September 7, 1873 (4 pages)

-. missiener and his guide in the per. Road Commissioner shalbwithin five days thereafter give public notice for * yoad lying within said township. to having been made for the same, it " sioner thereafter to: let out such sec* pdir'any section or sections so let “can polisy as interpreted under Pres= cities, and its peate with the world—_ Tie Daily Transcript NevaDaerry, Cale . . Sanday, Sept. 7th, 1873. t Supervisors. As near as we can ascertain, T. Le Crandall, John MeCoy and Frank Pauson are elected Supervisors. Tho Board now consists of five Supervisors, M, L. Marsh and:A. B, Brady, with the above named gentlemen, stands, politically, three Republicans and two Democrats. M. L. Marsh, being the oldest member, becomes President of the Board. The code says the members of the Board of Supervisors must be by them-. selves 36 classified that.a mumber as nearly equal as may be must be ‘elected each year; the member longest in commission is the chairman Of the Board, and when two or more commissions expire st the same time . the Board must elect a chairman from those holding the oldest, commissions. The Supervisors are also’ _ @& officio Road Commissioners in their several districts, and as such Commissioners are required, immediately after being qualified, to act’ as such, to lay off and. divide the public roads by sections, which he shall number in a ‘book to be called a Road Book. He shall distinetly specify therein what he shall deem neceasary for the improvement and keeping in good repair the said public roads and highweys; and when the Commissioner shall have so laid off the roads as aforesaid, he shall sabmit his report to the Board of Supervisors on the first day of their regular meeting in November, a majority of .whom.shall have power to modify or amend, and who shall give their written assent to the report so . amended or modified, which shall be the warrant_of the Road Commisformance of his duties. And the at least one week im oue,of the daily papers of the county published at the county seat, designating the time and place for the inhabitants of the county to meet in their respective townships at the principal town in the township designated by the Commissioner in the public notice aforesaid, at whieh time and place it shall be the duty of said Commissioner to attend to and sell out at public sale for the term, of two years.each section or subdivision of said public the lowest bidder, ‘but the Commissioner shall have power to refuse such bid if he shall deem the same too high; and if atiy seétion shall ree main uusold on account of no bid shall be lawful for the said Commistion or sections,at private contract; provided, that the said Commissioner shall not be directly or indirectly interested in taking or keeping in reout as aforesaid; and provided also, that not more than the yearly pro: pdttion of stich purchase or contract shall be paid in any one year; and be it further provitled, that no C missioner shall sell by public or private contract any section or sections of the public highways. fora longer term than two. PEN San ‘Dineo dispatches announce that @ great storm has ,occurred on the Colorado desert, which has déstroyed the road at Mountain Springs. The desert is covered with, water, making it ‘appear like a ‘Vast’ inland lake, Bek s ‘. « Tuk Philadelphia Press sams up “the substantial-results of Republiident Grant,” as follows: “Its unney, its financial success, ite reward of labor, its eomfort . " to the emigrant, its trophies of, .redeemed wilderness and improving ‘since, and who: hold over. The Next Legislature. From advices already received we ate enabled) to judge approximately @f the pélitical complesion of the next Legislatare. ‘The Senate is composed of. forty, the A eighty members. Of the, there were nineteenlected tworyea One member. having died since the adjournment, twenty-one Senators were elected on Wednesday, ‘The holdovers comprise the following Républicans: Finney, Garratt, Oulton, Goodall, Evans, Andross, Dyer, McKusiek, Duffy, Neff, Rent, Crane, De Haven—13.° The following holdovers are. Democrats, McOoy, Beck, Pendegast, Boggs; Keyes, McMarray—6, . Of the twenty-one members elect. ed on Wednesday, the Republicans are assured of Turner of Sierra, Spencer of Yuba, Lindsley of Tulare, Fresno and.Kern, Power of Placer, Perkins of Butte and Piumas—5;end they are confident of Hopkins of Calaveras, Frazer of El Dorado, and Steel of San Luis Obispo and Santa Barbara—3. If the Republicans have elected the lagt two, they will have twenty-one members, The Democrats have elected Farley of mador, Tuttle of Sonoma, O’Conbhor of Nevada, Hendricks of Butte, and Irwin of Siskiyou—5. They are confident of Aiken of Tuolumne, and McCoppin and Roach of San Franciscu. These, with the hold-overs, would make the strength of ~ Democracy 14. ¢ The Independents have elected Edgerton of Sacramento, Gibbons of Alameda, and McCune of Solano—3; and they claim Laine of Santa Clara, Bush of Los Angeles, Of these‘‘Independents,” Edgerton and Gibbons have heretofore acted with the Republicans; McCune, Bush and Laine with the Democrats. All the. Independents are either pledged, or understood to be, for Booth or Casserly for United States Senator. In the Assembly the Republicans are assured of the following delegates: Alameda 1; Alpine 1, Butte}1,Calaveras 3, Humboldt 1, Kern 1, Los Angeles 1, Placer 3, San Luis Obispo 1, San Mateo 1, Samta Clara 2, Sierra 2, Siskiyou 1, Sutter 1, Tuolumne 1, Yuba 3, El Dorada 1, San Diego a Total 26. The Democrats are-assured of. the following: Amador 1, Colusa 1, Del Norte 1, El Dorado (3, Lake and Napa 1; D6" ‘Aiigeles 1, Mariposa 1, Mendocino 1, Merced 1, Monterey 1, Nevada 4, Shasta 1, Siskiyou 1, Sonome 3, Trinity 1, Tuolumne 2, Butte 1, and Yolo 1. Theyclaim 12 votes of San Francisco, equal to 38. The Independents have ejected the following: Contra Costa 1, Los Angeles 1, Marin 1, Sacramento 5, Santa Oruz 1, San Joaquin 2, Solano 1,(Santa Clara 1. Total 13, This accounts for the 77 out of 80 votes; thé others. are uncertain The combined vote of the Republicans in both branches of the Legislature-will be 48; of the Democtats, 52; of the Independents, 18; doubtful4. If the Independents: should carry. the Assembly : delegation in San Francisco, these figures would be materially altered—giving them 30 votes and leaving the Denidédrats With 40 only. It is not believed that the foregaing figures will be materi* Lally altéréd, except so far as the San Franeiseo delegation may/ be concerned, , says the San » Francisco Chronicle, The Legislature will stand as follows: Senate SENATR. j Republicans . 0. ne, ce eae Democrats ee 14 Independents . . . Re Oh cdaabenrs 5 IN ee 27 NE no enah und ha otk cuenan's 38 Independents. 08.4% 200.005. 13 Doubtfal . 0834 62 Seta ee cae 3 ' TOTAL. sg, ge Bele Aes sallaegay seeps 48 Democrats. .:. pied 5th wails ontario’ 62 pe 5 os cs ccs oss: 18 During the term of Frank Power, the newly elected School. Superintendent of Nevada county, formerly . Mr all combined in Universal content . and peace,"’ eerie tll ce tenes sent Is some parts. of Sonoma county the females assisted. in harvesting . the hay crop, where it was large, and sutparsed their male competitors in their efforts. 4 ale Somney Ciy three his bat other night, frightening ‘the at . years, no lesa than 27 teacher of the High School of this . city, occupying a Space of about four of his pupils have received Ist, 2nd, and 3d grade certificates, and they are now engaged in teaching achool. Ata picnic of railroad employes at Hartford, lately, the men had a three-legged race. The contestants two adjoining legs tied together, 60 80 taat Ade. Kelley wat throwin’ ‘foi that the had double a the ¢-ttlage and Tustantly ‘killed, [Sresadoteg on wih cs mbly of A Calb for Force. The Enterprise says; The President is called upom bythe authori-} . ties of Kentucky to interfere Le behalf ofipeace against lawless Kuklox organizations. That gach a neces“+s . whet-such reprobates as Jeff Davis, are allowed to incite disturbanee by inflammatory speeches. Within the last three years nearly a hundred outrages have been committed in the State, amd there appears to< be no remedy.‘ The Courier-Journal, # paper not abounding in affection for a Bepublican Administration, calls for prompt and decisive action in the matter. Itis asserted by this jour‘nal that midnight assassins and ban‘ditti havé almost complete control of . the whole section around the capital. . This is not to be wondered at under all of the circumstances, and it is high time that the President exercised the authority vested in, him, with the fullest vigor. The day for defiarice against the authorities has pasked, and popular opihion ‘would sustain the‘Administration in using the most extreme measures. There is an element in the South thatkindness and generosity can never reach, and such speeches as that of Davis will produce far more effect for evil ‘than Iéniency on the part of the Government will for good. Nothing but absolute force will bring this element to its senses, and the sooner this method of reconstraction is adopted the better. These occurrences, which cannot be Gisptited, axe a complete answer tothe aitacks upon President Grant on the “ground of arbitrary assumption of power. The people of the afflicted district have applied to the Governor of the State for aid, but he is either too magnanimous or too timid: to take decided action, The President would be sustained were he to use the strongest measures at his.command, whenever such occurrences transpire as those that have disgraced Louisiana and-Kentucky. The Governor offers a reward for the arrest of one murderer, and before he is captured a dozen other brutal homicides are committed. When an arrest is made by the police; an escape is made on an alibi. Such nonsense should be stopped, and if the State authorities are imbecile let it be known that there is vigor elsewhere. If the State cannot take care of itself, let martial ‘law be proclaimed, and military rule. will soon bring the reprobrates to their sezises. i Desperate Affray. A dispatch was received by William White of this city, yesterday, from Judge Keiser, of Truckee, stating that Jackson White, brother of the one here, was shot and killed at Truckee, on Friday evening. William “White left for Truckee yesterday, to bring down the remains . . for interment. It appears that White and another man, whose name is Hubert, had a difficulty ata house. Hubert told White to prepare himwould kill him; White, taking him at his word, prepared himself with a six-shooter. They met on Friday last, and as. 406n as Hubert saw the man he commenced shkooting, whereupon White. commenced firing also. “The latter was shot through the body three times, and thé formér was shotouce through the thigh and once through the abdo-: men. On receiving the last shot he exclaimed ‘‘you-have got me,”’ and died about fifteen minutés afterward. ‘. White died yesterday morning. It was certainly a desperate and fatal affray. F as 2 tat : Préachin g Sunday. Divine Services will be held in the Meth odist Church, Sunday morning at 11 o’clock, and in, the evening at:74¢.0’clnck. Sabbath School at 2 o'clock, Pp. M. » Ber. PL. Haynes Pastor, Preaching at the Congregational Church every Sunday morniiig and evening at the ‘usual hours of worship. Sabbath school immediately after morning service. BKevMr. Sims, Paster. Episcepel services at the Court House ev a7 ay aes Uo'clock, paps esis Bieta? Catholic a iit Sera Me cs nde School st tg ca M, Rev. Mpa rion asl will be held-at terns u. B. Church Sunday at 11 o'clock: Services inthe eventiig at’ f O’elock. Bev. self, as the next time they met hej hover 2110" Mining Comme: Mining has been quietly, “but Dadiars and large aineuats of the article afew items of interestin regard to the place. Lowell Hillis situated about eight miles northeast of Little York,.and about eighteen miles from’ this city. It bas a population of xbout 200, andthe number drifting. The gold is mostly coarse, nuggets dre found. The Swamp Angel Co.,whose claims are located on this hill, have. very rich diggings, and employ ‘five men. A few days since,, while drifting, they took out one specimen worth $33, and another wortb. $12 + 84;—Out-of forty ounces which they cleaned up, only three ounces was fine gold, the remainder being nuggets, ranging: in value from $30 to $5. This company is now . busily engaged in building sheds and dumps in order that minipg on their claims may not: be interrupted during ‘Winter. Theexpense.is quite heavy, but the company are confident of being remunerated, as work will be continued without intermission. Hill & Co. come next, and having cleaned up $1,700 a short time since, are now runing another bed-rock tunnel, in order to get to the bottom of the rich paying channel im ‘the ‘centre of the hill. Their prospect for a fortune is excellent, as the strata of pay ground in their other tunnel paid exceedingly well. The Knight Bros., at Remington, are in-full blast and are taking out any amount of the “‘root-of all evil.” McCanr & Go. have commenced a main tunnel for the purpose of strik-: ing the channel, and expect to have it completed by the first of May next, when they will be sure to reap the reward of their labor, Mackin & Co. are making arrangements for a big Winter’s work. They struck a fine prospect just -previous to the water failing them, and have since been working all the time in drifting ‘and fitting up for Winter. going on atLowell Hill for . ” precious metal have been unearthed _ from this loeality. Togiye our read. sity should exist is not surprising lers a more definite idea of this min-. ing camp, We propose to give in this}, : Mommercial Regfaurant, . Opposite TranecgsDal ding. ee Commercial street . Nevade city. = in 4 oO. D. MONTELL, HAVING fifted up the Com. mercial Restaurant, is now preed ty accommodate the pubfic with every delicacy to be found in the market, and. served up in the highest style of the culinary art The Restaurant being under his iu mediate supervision, his cnstomeis can rely. upon ets better meal than any where else in the cit ponitte AT ALL HOURS. of men efployed is 16 or 80MinDinners, Suppers, Lunches, ete. for ~ ing is mostly done in this locality ties, gotten up on short notices ; Be cedeweee August — STAGE LINE. "LEROY CRARY, Feeietiten. ON and after THURSDAY, August-2ist, Stage = Nevada city, at 8A for You Bet, Little York and Dutch Flat connecting with the Eastern bound Train for Truckee, Ca:sen, Virginia and all points East. Keturning, leaves Dutch Fiat Station on . arrival of western bound train for Little York, You Bet and Nevada City, arriving at Union Hotel at 1.30 P. M. connecting with the Grass Valley Stage. Fare through from Dutch Flat to Nevada ai $2.50. CHAS. H. MOORE, Agent, Union Hotei, Nevada City. New Spring Goods. os MRS, M. A. STERLING. Commercial St., adjoining Masonic Hall, A. BLUMENTHAL, . . * he has purchased the Stock of iDry & Fancy Goods : SUNDAYS ROT. EXCEFTED. will leave Union Bee. ae ticle in store at . Than they can be*bought. anywhere else in this coun-. a bf) . vd » 9 xpvapa« : a : : sania ie ‘GREAT f LOCAL J Commencé BARGAINS t; The Gold Tu Helm Superinter up on Friday last is a‘new one, has arranged for worl The wheel it eter, and with pl pable of runnin stamps; but at” year the supply « ited, and only st tained-to run five pany, however, ¢ water to remain are running da -machinery of th appurtenances ' jarring-or~ grir __ everything isev The hoisting steam, and are feet above the m being hoisted u ‘building a sho "where it is br small for. the it is sent down here it is pick and deposited i pulp; after les condaeial als lined teotiiie; tank, where it then shoveled i “the sand, being the sulphurets bottom. The ‘y OULD respectfully-inform the people of Nevada City and vicinity that IN THE STORE, ON THE And now offers.every.arLOWER RATES “ Dress Goods ! and a share ot public patronage is solicited, MRS. M. A. STERLING. Nevada, April 30th, 1873. he 'PIPIFAX. Of évery kind and quality, such as. Silks of different. kinds, Irish and ) French Poplins, Grenadines, Alpac-. NEVADA CITY. ‘I ty or. State. the large B1Ze ¢ § now prepared to supply the Indies of with the facili Nevada and. vicinity with the latest 4 ° Spring aud Suramer Dry Goods, Novelties, 3 } rock, make i etc., which she has just received, such as be ra ata 4 Workmen are Dress Goods, Muslins, Flsnnels, Napkins, . , 4 ning an air . Table Linen, Towcls, Hosiery, Hat ‘ae level.to the dri and Bonnet Frames,Straw Hats, The stock consists in part. ; Ribbobs, Trimmings, 3 secure a fresh Flowers, ete of 300 feet have Also, detest it’s. Brackets, Pictur e 60 feet remain :Frames and Wall Pockets. : The Goods will be sold ¢heap for cash,+ fore connectio done a large men will’be pi District The Septer Pi { trict Court cc e These claims will give a good ac3 lige Roslerucians ll rage nl en pple. ad count of themselves when th rai dufing the seventeenth oentury, pi wroces cas, Merines, “Calicos and a great. ta oe % © Tainy . ecuted profound researches into Natural following cas¢ season sets ‘in. Au excellent hotel is . Science and Occult Philosophiy, and sought . many other kinds too numerous too Carpenter 1 kept at Lowell Hill by Mr. Regan for . * “iover the : ; “2 oe the accommodation of the traveling ELIXIR OF LIFE. mention, te which I invite the esUnion G: i public, and a provision and hardware . Although some superstition may have . necial attenti f the Ladi ; G. M. © : ‘ine caatal od Pp ntion of the Ladies. o. store is kept by J. Stoll. Alichemaiasn tm satan fer: thee Kivate ita, ial ~ Foley vs. N 2 yet there is Scientific Truth at the bottom Kr Time of Evening Service. of all Alchemy and Astrology. They were a pare *S Cifirch goerg will bear in mind . PREPANATIONS anit found dynemic. aud mga that the time tok evening service at . Peychologic force in the extract of certain : ro —_— the various churches in this city, PIPIFAX HOUSE FURNISHING ae vt has been changed from 8 o'clock to: ts due to the researches of a learned . sch . GOODS ! Foley vs 5 7." °The janitor at the Court ives ‘at the i i Pee Seat si San aa a . DIFFERENT HERDS, gathered at such. 4m this line will be found every arWare vs. W and the at 7% o'c season of the year when their juices are : : e Fe t st and virt i i : ; Stephenso1 — forget it, a wee disturb the 2 comitnation unrivall er gro the materis ticle necessary for use in a family, : . es : whole congregation by coming in : salads : ; : PIPIFAX is an enemy to alf corrdy: . Such as Blankets, Towels, Napkins, Whitemore with squeaking boots and tl a ict when Hite is Mat oor, want of operation ‘it to drive tothe ex Sheetings and many other: things hibyrcreupa 7 id pe yeys paste, and torouest hag © — of the 88 y = District, in and aH emunc es A . fe Asevere. thunder storm oc. ad humors which mdlest it, giving reliet which purchasers need for comfort * Bennett et curred at Logan, Utah, on Sunday, Siticalt ragga yky Py tefmactory and and cotveniénce ‘Davies vs. daring which the lightning set fire . 2, SPEPSIA, . CONSHIPATION SICK : Bilyeiee Xp and burued the wheat in several BILIOUSNESS. It is plement to the taste, Sherman \ : ild in its . { fields. , and uncurhaneed one Ueol beta, pause Daryae ” EE ns . DEVETage in malarious districts, it rae, . & : Findley vs —. izes miasma and prevents fever aud a © sie ra oe wien Fancy Goods . ‘SinsoB, W qu OO i eines DEPOT. ian ‘ In this'city, S:ptember 6th, 1873, Abbie, yan ne Street, Sen : scivas Silver Minin daughter of John and Susan Bluett, aged 4 . i x ; Peo le vs. *r ic} ah oe Dissolution. I have on hand’a splendid stock of People aie e funeral will take place from Godds ia this lini Ayre CE O28 the Mothiltit ChAGGH, this'itternoon . [ee eee eee, ening . Seem Sl ine which embmnogs People vs. at 8% o'dldek.), Friénds) an@ac. Stull 1s this day dissolved. by mutual, cou. 5° Many articles that it is impossible Rich quaintances are invited to attend. nets. ink pis own Dames a poten . to attempt to enumerate them, but “Mike Enr Fs : ‘Ret’ 1, P ie diately with Mr fll ‘cram I invite the Ladies to call ont see ledge at Can hs aw. ike GEN, Dutch F viet . this.elass of goods, ., which prom , WIS & BROS. Lowell Hill, Aug. 90th, pat ve " a tat . ut — y : it 08 ld — Nevada Lodge, No 13,F.&A.M. i pi AMPHITHEATRE/ THE Regular Monthly x Millinery Goods !_ etution, the Gorse SRR PA Sie ‘om fe iid ir 7 ie — pepe einai si i 3 ‘ The stock in this line is largeand ledge as he} ue de Champs ee e esda 4 ryayr x 47% si iy os ‘KI y ss Sept. 10th. well selected and embraces* almost. We hope he : _Visiting Brethren are cordially invited, : mae that the ladies desire. his-eupactat The tun} Segihdicksh? of tht kina “ever w. : soen on the Pacific Const Will, exhibit at ‘crt acetate . Abell, the ‘MEVADA crty, ’ NEVADA LIGHT “we D! er, of Grass On Oxex:s Lot, Boulder Street, on APSE ACON r _ All of ane Goods + are first elngs da Minho Wednesday and Thursday Evgs. . ate ex ‘te wen * paren: a Sept. 10thand tith ~ by 2s mea a Seay oy of Mie, ind ‘Tieketa, $1.00. Children 50 c nts. 96 may wait upon rind ‘WARRANTS. ‘ACTH oeock. B.A ep, aa ue aioe in ee March Teh, 1872; A: BLUMENTHAL. a Biery . iiveenber komad is re. _ yard.” — , a sists Datanneet ce ee ee ae aa gn Davo 4 VA

-. missiener and his guide in the per. Road Commissioner shalbwithin five days thereafter give public notice for * yoad lying within said township. to having been made for the same, it " sioner thereafter to: let out such sec* pdir'any section or sections so let “can polisy as interpreted under Pres= cities, and its peate with the world—_ Tie Daily Transcript NevaDaerry, Cale . . Sanday, Sept. 7th, 1873. t Supervisors. As near as we can ascertain, T. Le Crandall, John MeCoy and Frank Pauson are elected Supervisors. Tho Board now consists of five Supervisors, M, L. Marsh and:A. B, Brady, with the above named gentlemen, stands, politically, three Republicans and two Democrats. M. L. Marsh, being the oldest member, becomes President of the Board. The code says the members of the Board of Supervisors must be by them-. selves 36 classified that.a mumber as nearly equal as may be must be ‘elected each year; the member longest in commission is the chairman Of the Board, and when two or more commissions expire st the same time . the Board must elect a chairman from those holding the oldest, commissions. The Supervisors are also’ _ @& officio Road Commissioners in their several districts, and as such Commissioners are required, immediately after being qualified, to act’ as such, to lay off and. divide the public roads by sections, which he shall number in a ‘book to be called a Road Book. He shall distinetly specify therein what he shall deem neceasary for the improvement and keeping in good repair the said public roads and highweys; and when the Commissioner shall have so laid off the roads as aforesaid, he shall sabmit his report to the Board of Supervisors on the first day of their regular meeting in November, a majority of .whom.shall have power to modify or amend, and who shall give their written assent to the report so . amended or modified, which shall be the warrant_of the Road Commisformance of his duties. And the at least one week im oue,of the daily papers of the county published at the county seat, designating the time and place for the inhabitants of the county to meet in their respective townships at the principal town in the township designated by the Commissioner in the public notice aforesaid, at whieh time and place it shall be the duty of said Commissioner to attend to and sell out at public sale for the term, of two years.each section or subdivision of said public the lowest bidder, ‘but the Commissioner shall have power to refuse such bid if he shall deem the same too high; and if atiy seétion shall ree main uusold on account of no bid shall be lawful for the said Commistion or sections,at private contract; provided, that the said Commissioner shall not be directly or indirectly interested in taking or keeping in reout as aforesaid; and provided also, that not more than the yearly pro: pdttion of stich purchase or contract shall be paid in any one year; and be it further provitled, that no C missioner shall sell by public or private contract any section or sections of the public highways. fora longer term than two. PEN San ‘Dineo dispatches announce that @ great storm has ,occurred on the Colorado desert, which has déstroyed the road at Mountain Springs. The desert is covered with, water, making it ‘appear like a ‘Vast’ inland lake, Bek s ‘. « Tuk Philadelphia Press sams up “the substantial-results of Republiident Grant,” as follows: “Its unney, its financial success, ite reward of labor, its eomfort . " to the emigrant, its trophies of, .redeemed wilderness and improving ‘since, and who: hold over. The Next Legislature. From advices already received we ate enabled) to judge approximately @f the pélitical complesion of the next Legislatare. ‘The Senate is composed of. forty, the A eighty members. Of the, there were nineteenlected tworyea One member. having died since the adjournment, twenty-one Senators were elected on Wednesday, ‘The holdovers comprise the following Républicans: Finney, Garratt, Oulton, Goodall, Evans, Andross, Dyer, McKusiek, Duffy, Neff, Rent, Crane, De Haven—13.° The following holdovers are. Democrats, McOoy, Beck, Pendegast, Boggs; Keyes, McMarray—6, . Of the twenty-one members elect. ed on Wednesday, the Republicans are assured of Turner of Sierra, Spencer of Yuba, Lindsley of Tulare, Fresno and.Kern, Power of Placer, Perkins of Butte and Piumas—5;end they are confident of Hopkins of Calaveras, Frazer of El Dorado, and Steel of San Luis Obispo and Santa Barbara—3. If the Republicans have elected the lagt two, they will have twenty-one members, The Democrats have elected Farley of mador, Tuttle of Sonoma, O’Conbhor of Nevada, Hendricks of Butte, and Irwin of Siskiyou—5. They are confident of Aiken of Tuolumne, and McCoppin and Roach of San Franciscu. These, with the hold-overs, would make the strength of ~ Democracy 14. ¢ The Independents have elected Edgerton of Sacramento, Gibbons of Alameda, and McCune of Solano—3; and they claim Laine of Santa Clara, Bush of Los Angeles, Of these‘‘Independents,” Edgerton and Gibbons have heretofore acted with the Republicans; McCune, Bush and Laine with the Democrats. All the. Independents are either pledged, or understood to be, for Booth or Casserly for United States Senator. In the Assembly the Republicans are assured of the following delegates: Alameda 1; Alpine 1, Butte}1,Calaveras 3, Humboldt 1, Kern 1, Los Angeles 1, Placer 3, San Luis Obispo 1, San Mateo 1, Samta Clara 2, Sierra 2, Siskiyou 1, Sutter 1, Tuolumne 1, Yuba 3, El Dorada 1, San Diego a Total 26. The Democrats are-assured of. the following: Amador 1, Colusa 1, Del Norte 1, El Dorado (3, Lake and Napa 1; D6" ‘Aiigeles 1, Mariposa 1, Mendocino 1, Merced 1, Monterey 1, Nevada 4, Shasta 1, Siskiyou 1, Sonome 3, Trinity 1, Tuolumne 2, Butte 1, and Yolo 1. Theyclaim 12 votes of San Francisco, equal to 38. The Independents have ejected the following: Contra Costa 1, Los Angeles 1, Marin 1, Sacramento 5, Santa Oruz 1, San Joaquin 2, Solano 1,(Santa Clara 1. Total 13, This accounts for the 77 out of 80 votes; thé others. are uncertain The combined vote of the Republicans in both branches of the Legislature-will be 48; of the Democtats, 52; of the Independents, 18; doubtful4. If the Independents: should carry. the Assembly : delegation in San Francisco, these figures would be materially altered—giving them 30 votes and leaving the Denidédrats With 40 only. It is not believed that the foregaing figures will be materi* Lally altéréd, except so far as the San Franeiseo delegation may/ be concerned, , says the San » Francisco Chronicle, The Legislature will stand as follows: Senate SENATR. j Republicans . 0. ne, ce eae Democrats ee 14 Independents . . . Re Oh cdaabenrs 5 IN ee 27 NE no enah und ha otk cuenan's 38 Independents.. 08.4% 200.005. 13 Doubtfal . 0834 62 Seta ee cae 3 ' TOTAL. sg, ge Bele Aes sallaegay seeps 48 Democrats. .:. pied 5th wails ontario’ 62 pe 5 os cs ccs oss: 18 During the term of Frank Power, the newly elected School. Superintendent of Nevada county, formerly . Mr all combined in Universal content . and peace,"’ eerie tll ce tenes sent Is some parts. of Sonoma county the females assisted. in harvesting . the hay crop, where it was large, and sutparsed their male competitors in their efforts. 4 ale Somney Ciy three his bat other night, frightening ‘the at . years, no lesa than 27 teacher of the High School of this . city, occupying a Space of about four of his pupils have received Ist, 2nd, and 3d grade certificates, and they are now engaged in teaching achool. Ata picnic of railroad employes at Hartford, lately, the men had a three-legged race. The contestants two adjoining legs tied together, 60 80 taat Ade. Kelley wat throwin’ ‘foi that the had double a the ¢-ttlage and Tustantly ‘killed, [Sresadoteg on wih cs mbly of A Calb for Force. The Enterprise says; The President is called upom bythe authori-} . ties of Kentucky to interfere Le behalf ofipeace against lawless Kuklox organizations. That gach a neces“+s . whet-such reprobates as Jeff Davis, are allowed to incite disturbanee by inflammatory speeches. Within the last three years nearly a hundred outrages have been committed in the State, amd there appears to< be no remedy.‘ The Courier-Journal, # paper not abounding in affection for a Bepublican Administration, calls for prompt and decisive action in the matter. Itis asserted by this jour‘nal that midnight assassins and ban‘ditti havé almost complete control of . the whole section around the capital. . This is not to be wondered at under all of the circumstances, and it is high time that the President exercised the authority vested in, him, with the fullest vigor. The day for defiarice against the authorities has pasked, and popular opihion ‘would sustain the‘Administration in using the most extreme measures. There is an element in the South thatkindness and generosity can never reach, and such speeches as that of Davis will produce far more effect for evil ‘than Iéniency on the part of the Government will for good. Nothing but absolute force will bring this element to its senses, and the sooner this method of reconstraction is adopted the better. These occurrences, which cannot be Gisptited, axe a complete answer tothe aitacks upon President Grant on the “ground of arbitrary assumption of power. The people of the afflicted district have applied to the Governor of the State for aid, but he is either too magnanimous or too timid: to take decided action, The President would be sustained were he to use the strongest measures at his.command, whenever such occurrences transpire as those that have disgraced Louisiana and-Kentucky. The Governor offers a reward for the arrest of one murderer, and before he is captured a dozen other brutal homicides are committed. When an arrest is made by the police; an escape is made on an alibi. Such nonsense should be stopped, and if the State authorities are imbecile let it be known that there is vigor elsewhere. If the State cannot take care of itself, let martial ‘law be proclaimed, and military rule. will soon bring the reprobrates to their sezises. i Desperate Affray. A dispatch was received by William White of this city, yesterday, from Judge Keiser, of Truckee, stating that Jackson White, brother of the one here, was shot and killed at Truckee, on Friday evening. William “White left for Truckee yesterday, to bring down the remains . . for interment. It appears that White and another man, whose name is Hubert, had a difficulty ata house. Hubert told White to prepare himwould kill him; White, taking him at his word, prepared himself with a six-shooter. They met on Friday last, and as. 406n as Hubert saw the man he commenced shkooting, whereupon White. commenced firing also. “The latter was shot through the body three times, and thé formér was shotouce through the thigh and once through the abdo-: men. On receiving the last shot he exclaimed ‘‘you-have got me,”’ and died about fifteen minutés afterward.

‘. White died yesterday morning. It was certainly a desperate and fatal affray. F as 2 tat : Préachin g Sunday. Divine Services will be held in the Meth odist Church, Sunday morning at 11 o’clock, and in, the evening at:74¢.0’clnck. Sabbath School at 2 o'clock, Pp. M. » Ber. PL. Haynes Pastor, Preaching at the Congregational Church every Sunday morniiig and evening at the ‘usual hours of worship. Sabbath school immediately after morning service. BKevMr. Sims, Paster. Episcepel services at the Court House ev a7 ay aes Uo'clock, paps esis Bieta? Catholic a iit Sera Me cs nde School st tg ca M, Rev. Mpa rion asl will be held-at terns u. B. Church Sunday at 11 o'clock: Services inthe eventiig at’ f O’elock. Bev. self, as the next time they met hej hover 2110" Mining Comme: Mining has been quietly, “but Dadiars and large aineuats of the article afew items of interestin regard to the place. Lowell Hillis situated about eight miles northeast of Little York,.and about eighteen miles from’ this city. It bas a population of xbout 200, andthe number drifting. The gold is mostly coarse, nuggets dre found. The Swamp Angel Co.,whose claims are located on this hill, have. very rich diggings, and employ ‘five men. A few days since,, while drifting, they took out one specimen worth $33, and another wortb. $12 + 84;—Out-of forty ounces which they cleaned up, only three ounces was fine gold, the remainder being nuggets, ranging: in value from $30 to $5. This company is now . busily engaged in building sheds and dumps in order that minipg on their claims may not: be interrupted during ‘Winter. Theexpense.is quite heavy, but the company are confident of being remunerated, as work will be continued without intermission. Hill & Co. come next, and having cleaned up $1,700 a short time since, are now runing another bed-rock tunnel, in order to get to the bottom of the rich paying channel im ‘the ‘centre of the hill. Their prospect for a fortune is excellent, as the strata of pay ground in their other tunnel paid exceedingly well. The Knight Bros., at Remington, are in-full blast and are taking out any amount of the “‘root-of all evil.” McCanr & Go. have commenced a main tunnel for the purpose of strik-: ing the channel, and expect to have it completed by the first of May next, when they will be sure to reap the reward of their labor, Mackin & Co. are making arrangements for a big Winter’s work. They struck a fine prospect just -previous to the water failing them, and have since been working all the time in drifting ‘and fitting up for Winter. going on atLowell Hill for . ” precious metal have been unearthed _ from this loeality. Togiye our read. sity should exist is not surprising lers a more definite idea of this min-. ing camp, We propose to give in this}, : Mommercial Regfaurant, . Opposite TranecgsDal ding. ee Commercial street . Nevade city. = in 4 oO. D. MONTELL, HAVING fifted up the Com. mercial Restaurant, is now preed ty accommodate the pubfic with every delicacy to be found in the market, and. served up in the highest style of the culinary art The Restaurant being under his iu mediate supervision, his cnstomeis can rely. upon ets better meal than any where else in the cit ponitte AT ALL HOURS. of men efployed is 16 or 80MinDinners, Suppers, Lunches, ete. for ~ ing is mostly done in this locality ties, gotten up on short notices ; Be cedeweee August — STAGE LINE. "LEROY CRARY, Feeietiten. ON and after THURSDAY, August-2ist, Stage = Nevada city, at 8A for You Bet, Little York and Dutch Flat connecting with the Eastern bound Train for Truckee, Ca:sen, Virginia and all points East. Keturning, leaves Dutch Fiat Station on . arrival of western bound train for Little York, You Bet and Nevada City, arriving at Union Hotel at 1.30 P. M. connecting with the Grass Valley Stage. Fare through from Dutch Flat to Nevada ai $2.50. CHAS. H. MOORE, Agent, Union Hotei, Nevada City. New Spring Goods. os MRS, M. A. STERLING. Commercial St., adjoining Masonic Hall, A. BLUMENTHAL, . . * he has purchased the Stock of iDry & Fancy Goods : SUNDAYS ROT. EXCEFTED. will leave Union Bee. ae ticle in store at . Than they can be*bought. anywhere else in this coun-. a bf) . vd » 9 xpvapa« : a : : sania ie ‘GREAT f LOCAL J Commencé BARGAINS t; The Gold Tu Helm Superinter up on Friday last is a‘new one, has arranged for worl The wheel it eter, and with pl pable of runnin stamps; but at” year the supply « ited, and only st tained-to run five pany, however, ¢ water to remain are running da -machinery of th appurtenances ' jarring-or~ grir __ everything isev The hoisting steam, and are feet above the m being hoisted u ‘building a sho "where it is br small for. the it is sent down here it is pick and deposited i pulp; after les condaeial als lined teotiiie; tank, where it then shoveled i “the sand, being the sulphurets bottom. The ‘y OULD respectfully-inform the people of Nevada City and vicinity that IN THE STORE, ON THE And now offers.every.arLOWER RATES “ Dress Goods ! and a share ot public patronage is solicited, MRS. M. A. STERLING. Nevada, April 30th, 1873. he 'PIPIFAX. Of évery kind and quality, such as. Silks of different. kinds, Irish and ) French Poplins, Grenadines, Alpac-. NEVADA CITY. ‘I ty or. State. the large B1Ze ¢ § now prepared to supply the Indies of with the facili Nevada and. vicinity with the latest 4 ° Spring aud Suramer Dry Goods, Novelties, 3 } rock, make i etc., which she has just received, such as be ra ata 4 Workmen are Dress Goods, Muslins, Flsnnels, Napkins, . , 4 ning an air . Table Linen, Towcls, Hosiery, Hat ‘ae level.to the dri and Bonnet Frames,Straw Hats, The stock consists in part. ; Ribbobs, Trimmings, 3 secure a fresh Flowers, ete of 300 feet have Also, detest it’s. Brackets, Pictur e 60 feet remain :Frames and Wall Pockets. : The Goods will be sold ¢heap for cash,+ fore connectio done a large men will’be pi District The Septer Pi { trict Court cc e These claims will give a good ac3 lige Roslerucians ll rage nl en pple. ad count of themselves when th rai dufing the seventeenth oentury, pi wroces cas, Merines, “Calicos and a great. ta oe % © Tainy . ecuted profound researches into Natural following cas¢ season sets ‘in. Au excellent hotel is . Science and Occult Philosophiy, and sought . many other kinds too numerous too Carpenter 1 kept at Lowell Hill by Mr. Regan for . * “iover the : ; “2 oe the accommodation of the traveling ELIXIR OF LIFE. mention, te which I invite the esUnion G: i public, and a provision and hardware . Although some superstition may have . necial attenti f the Ladi ; G. M. © : ‘ine caatal od Pp ntion of the Ladies. o. store is kept by J. Stoll. Alichemaiasn tm satan fer: thee Kivate ita, ial ~ Foley vs. N 2 yet there is Scientific Truth at the bottom Kr Time of Evening Service. of all Alchemy and Astrology. They were a pare *S Cifirch goerg will bear in mind . PREPANATIONS anit found dynemic. aud mga that the time tok evening service at . Peychologic force in the extract of certain : ro —_— the various churches in this city, PIPIFAX HOUSE FURNISHING ae vt has been changed from 8 o'clock to: ts due to the researches of a learned . sch . GOODS ! Foley vs 5 7." °The janitor at the Court ives ‘at the i i Pee Seat si San aa a . DIFFERENT HERDS, gathered at such. 4m this line will be found every arWare vs. W and the at 7% o'c season of the year when their juices are : : e Fe t st and virt i i : ; Stephenso1 — forget it, a wee disturb the 2 comitnation unrivall er gro the materis ticle necessary for use in a family, : . es : whole congregation by coming in : salads : ; : PIPIFAX is an enemy to alf corrdy: . Such as Blankets, Towels, Napkins, Whitemore with squeaking boots and tl a ict when Hite is Mat oor, want of operation ‘it to drive tothe ex Sheetings and many other: things hibyrcreupa 7 id pe yeys paste, and torouest hag © — of the 88 y = District, in and aH emunc es A . fe Asevere. thunder storm oc. ad humors which mdlest it, giving reliet which purchasers need for comfort * Bennett et curred at Logan, Utah, on Sunday, Siticalt ragga yky Py tefmactory and and cotveniénce ‘Davies vs. daring which the lightning set fire . 2, SPEPSIA, . CONSHIPATION SICK : Bilyeiee Xp and burued the wheat in several BILIOUSNESS. It is plement to the taste, Sherman \ : ild in its . { fields. , and uncurhaneed one Ueol beta, pause Daryae ” EE ns . DEVETage in malarious districts, it rae, . & : Findley vs —. izes miasma and prevents fever aud a © sie ra oe wien Fancy Goods . ‘SinsoB, W qu OO i eines DEPOT. ian ‘ In this'city, S:ptember 6th, 1873, Abbie, yan ne Street, Sen : scivas Silver Minin daughter of John and Susan Bluett, aged 4 . i x ; Peo le vs. *r ic} ah oe Dissolution. I have on hand’a splendid stock of People aie e funeral will take place from Godds ia this lini Ayre CE O28 the Mothiltit ChAGGH, this'itternoon . [ee eee eee, ening . Seem Sl ine which embmnogs People vs. at 8% o'dldek.), Friénds) an@ac. Stull 1s this day dissolved. by mutual, cou. 5° Many articles that it is impossible Rich quaintances are invited to attend. nets. ink pis own Dames a poten . to attempt to enumerate them, but “Mike Enr Fs : ‘Ret’ 1, P ie diately with Mr fll ‘cram I invite the Ladies to call ont see ledge at Can hs aw. ike GEN, Dutch F viet . this.elass of goods, ., which prom , WIS & BROS. Lowell Hill, Aug. 90th, pat ve " a tat . ut — y : it 08 ld — Nevada Lodge, No 13,F.&A.M. i pi AMPHITHEATRE/ THE Regular Monthly x Millinery Goods !_ etution, the Gorse SRR PA Sie ‘om fe iid ir 7 ie — pepe einai si i 3 ‘ The stock in this line is largeand ledge as he} ue de Champs ee e esda 4 ryayr x 47% si iy os ‘KI y ss Sept. 10th. well selected and embraces* almost. We hope he : _Visiting Brethren are cordially invited, : mae that the ladies desire. his-eupactat The tun} Segihdicksh? of tht kina “ever w. : soen on the Pacific Const Will, exhibit at ‘crt acetate . Abell, the ‘MEVADA crty, ’ NEVADA LIGHT “we D! er, of Grass On Oxex:s Lot, Boulder Street, on APSE ACON r _ All of ane Goods + are first elngs da Minho Wednesday and Thursday Evgs. . ate ex ‘te wen * paren: a Sept. 10thand tith ~ by 2s mea a Seay oy of Mie, ind ‘Tieketa, $1.00. Children 50 c nts. 96 may wait upon rind ‘WARRANTS. ‘ACTH oeock. B.A ep, aa ue aioe in ee March Teh, 1872; A: BLUMENTHAL. a Biery . iiveenber komad is re. _ yard.” — , a sists Datanneet ce ee ee ae aa gn Davo 4 VA