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Collection: Newspapers > Nevada Daily Transcript (1863-1868)

April 14, 1870 (4 pages)

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* —__.. position. His remains were found in a sit. f waa native of Vermont, and aged about ~-—are determined to prosecute those who in. -~-for s copy of the codified laws as prepared ~“giid his cabin was at the foot of the-second, probably -sat-dqwn to rest before retracing ‘Damaging to Flowers. 7) ROCAL ITEMS, . PerishedintheSnow. = "We yesterday published a brief acdount of the death of Asa Carr. Wilson, ‘and. the Bowman’s Ranch. Since then we, liave obwho was considered one of the best snow shoe riders in the county, having: been for fifteen years in the employ of ditch companies in the upper part of Eureka, and in duties that required him to make long and frequent trips on snow shoes, left Eureka ) the first of last week for the North Bloomfield dam, near which hé had acabin, On the line of the ditch there are. two. spurs that-run off to the banks of Canyon Cregk, . Hé took the first, which ends in ‘an abrupt bluff, and when he reached this point it is _ supposed that he found-his mistake, and satdown upon a ledge of rocks to rest.” He -probably fell asleep and was frozen<in this ting posture, and his position was as natural a8 though he was resting. Finding his mistake at theend of the first spur, he his steps up hill to the Ineo” thé ditch, a . trip necessary to be made before he could get back on the road: to his home, His snow shoes were left at theditch. Deceased 40 years. Inufringment of Patent, A notice will be found in to-day’s paper from R. R. & J. Craig, warning all persons against the use or application of the rified nozzle or hydraulic pipe with radial plates, for the purpose of keeping the water straight. This invention was patented by Seth. Martin and Clias. F. Macy in 1863, and the right has been, purchased by Craig & Son. They fringe on the patent. The Fruit Prospect. ~ é For several nights past thé weather has been exceedingly cold, and on Tuesday night a snow storm terminated in freezing weather. The frost seriously affected the peach, pear and cherry blosoms, but they are not far enough advanced for the frost to materially decrease the crop. Other fruit trees are not yetin bloom and of course sustained no injury. 7 The Scott's Flat Saw Mill. One third interest in the Scott’s Flat Saw Mill has been purchased by A. C. Foot, and the property is now owned by Smith, Gove and Foot. The mill is located in a fine timber range, and will be started up about the 1st of May next, The mill will saw 2,000 feet per day of any length, and as sdon as it commences the owners propose to bring @ large stock to market. ASad Bereavement. —s_. The family of Jos. Perrin of Forest Springs has sustained asad bereavement in the lous of an only girl, an interesting child aged about fifteen months. The little one was Claimed by death just as her lips began to lisp the names of father and mother; and a void is left in the family circle which only those who have loved and lost children can understand. Some of our citizens have carefully housed choice plants, subject to injury by frost, all Winter, and put them-out for the sun during the recent pleasant spell. The frost on Tuesday night spoiled the Winter’s work by *‘nipping” the plants. The Choral Society. The Nevada Choral Society, composed of amateur musicians, is getting into working order. The managers are getting music ready and new members are joining every meeting. The last meeting on Tuesday evening. was well attended, and several new members joined. The next meeting will be held at Library Hall on next Tuesday eveLate Papers. Spencer & Pattison have our thanks for Harper’s Weekly and other -late Eastern papers. These gentlemen always keep the latest and best reading matter. —_—_—_——— Change of Pulpits. The pulpit of the Methodist Church in this city will be occupied Sunday morning and evening next by Rev. C. V. Anthony of Grass Valley; Rev. J. W. Stump of this city preaching at that place in his stead. Thanks. i We are indebted to Assemblyman Oatcs by the commiesion ‘appointed for that purpose.. The work was well paid for—very poorly and only. partially done. = e . Ex-Under Sheriff Potter yesterday. went below to get Felton and thé two men arrestFelton; og detailed by-us yesterday has + fieow.1t Occurred. < fects connected with the arrest of the following, additional<."‘At the. lock-up she was thoroughly searched tind with gratifying-results. “His overcoat pockets: patiticl out @ magnificent pair of. nippers, with which it would. be the simplest thing in the World to turti the key in any ordinary lock: anumber of skeleton keys, and keys nat skeletons, and a bottle of chloroform. In his pants pocket waa a pocket-book conjaining $350, and also some silver money, loose, among which was a Mexican dollar, such as was stolen from Ford’s premises, “The can was next searched, and in it, wrapped in Fags, was found a splendid gold watch and chain, the watch bearing ‘the inscription : “John: Ford, fromthe Allison Ranch: Min‘Felton’stonnection with Ge-aittier i thary.~T4, petate character—doubtless a practiced burglar. He had nothing to say in answer . to the questions put to him at-the-station=. house, but volunteered the information to Burke that he had taken him ata disadvantage, or he never would haye «aptured him alive. -*.))0<'j pete ali SOLA eat AAEE = Alice B. Harrigan, aged about, twenty years, died at-her home in this city, yesterday morning. But afew months ago the father died of consumption, after a lingering illness. The daughter was soon after attacked by the sanie terrible disease,which in her case did its work more speedily.. In a few short months the household has been robbed by death of a father and the oldest daughter. In their bereavement the family will have the sympathy of the entire com-' munity, e The Schoolboy Ledge. “+ The Schoolboy Ledge, located by pupils of the Oakland -District School, near this . 4 ae eae eta is evident from the-charaeter of the articles . a! Pres ee at some kind. The gteat object should be to Shane Re pst Popularity is. pretty goofl Pett f merft in this scrutinizing and intelligent age, and tried by this criterion Hos» tetter's Stomach “Bitters stands first eitiong the in ating. and regulating medicines of the present day.-To the wants of persons engaged in indoor employments, especially in crowded factories where even with the best poesible ‘vertilation the «atmosphere is always in some degree polluted, this ealubrious vegetable ‘ tonw) is. peculiarly adapted. The nature of the ingrediants is ne mystery. consists of an’ utely pure diffusive stimulant, tinctured—or ‘rather 4 the fluid extracts of sanatous ‘and barks .' The bem ite tinetures but what are’ they? ‘The juice of only a es Poot or bark or: —is-present“in“each. Not‘one of them combines: the three . -ent.-All these-elemente are Dlended in the . Bitters; tor are these the sami of its meédicin: ommendations. “It is. also & blood depurent and an, : ae ate 6 exhausted of its oxen by frequent vp hing produces on the tal organization ' * spk mt heat of io the ¢xtreme. To enable the system to bear up, even ‘for a few hours sack: Gay . against the debilitating influence of a vitiated aimosphere, a wholesome tonic and alterative-is-urgently required. ‘This and disideratum is supplied in Hostetter’s Bitters which. as & Btrength-sustaining, health-protecting t has no. rival either among officinal or Vertised medicines, ; . : , ————— ' es Se) . RFININGER & CO. 76 BROAD STREET..:;.NEVADA CITY, _ DEALERS IN FINE -BRANDIES, WINKS, . LiIqQuoRs, GROCERIES AND HROVIS;ONS, MINERAL WATER, CANNED FRUIT wsteehi Wine Vinegar, Teas, Coffees, oy GCL ap2 JAMES' MON £0, . Dealer : +i Beef, Pork, Mutton, Corned Beef, CORNED PORK, VEAL, &c. city, is getting a wide reputation. We find the following notice of itin a late number . of Appleton’s Journal: School-boys in Nevada dig holes about their playground fifteen feet deep, by way. of practice in the profession of their fathers. The other day two of them strack a ledge of gold-bearing quartz, and. immediately a thousand feet of claims were located right through the ‘school house. Contract Let. Ba The City Trustees have let & contract to J. C. Abbott to repair theNevada Hose Company's house for $190. The sidewalk is to be leveled, a new floor laid, and a porch put up in front of the building. Shoe Shop at Bloomfield, E. F. Whitmarsh is going to open a boot and shoe shop at North Bloomfield. He is & good workman and his shop will be a great convenience to people in that section of the county, The County Clerk,J. J. Rogers, has received certified copies of the law levying State taxes, from which it is easily ascertained how the several mistakes in regard to the State levy were made. The law making the levy for State purposes specified 8 cents on each $100 as the amount,-and-a subsequent dill was passed and became a law, levying 1 cents on each $100 for the State Capitol fund.. This made’ an aggregate, as levied by our Board of Supervisors, of 863¢ cents for State purposes. The Number Enrelied.° The total number of colored men enrolled upon the Great Register, up to yesterday afternoon, was fifty-two. Quitea number in Sent to Stockton. i Special Deputy Sheriff A. W. Potter, yesterday morning took Joseph Dufresne,an insane man to Sieckton. 07 The Rain Fall. The South Yuba Canal Company’s’ rainguage, showed a fall of 2.28inches for ten hours, ending Tuesday -morning. This gives a total of 51.83 inches—about eight inches less than last season. ; Snow. The snow was 10 inches deep at Skillman’s mill, on the Washington road, yesterday morning. The Ball. The ball given in honor of the Fifteenth Amendment at Temperance Hall was well attended—a good many white persons being present. It is spoken of as an exceedingly pleasant affair. To Good Templars, All members of the Order of Good Templars are requested to meet at the Hall today atlo’clock, Pp. M. to attend the funeral of Alice B. Harrigan, late a member of the Order. eae eee eect B. LUEZ,A few deers below the National Exchange, BROAD STREET, NEVADA CITY. Is prepared to facture the LA or STYLE . , to order, on short netice and at reas-. the county are yet to be registered, =. = . = (= Meats sold at reasonable rates for Cash Nevad . Shop on Broad street, opposite the Theatre o12 . ¥ H. R. BUSSENIUS, ¥ Druggist and Apothecary, CITY DRUG STORE, MASONIC BUILDING, Cor, of Pine and Commercial Sts ._ omy. pounded Bay or Night._g4 Nevada, March 2d. 1870. me HAIR DRESSING LsaTusd SALOON. __. BROAD STREET, NEVADA CITy,———
Hair Cutting........25 Cents, Shaving seseccceries, consesencs Oe 6 Sham pooing ...-..... 25 Baths—Hot or Celd.... 25 «6&6 Hair Dressing Room for Ladies and ehildren. ~Trern Exrractrep. Leeches applied for cents. Cupping 25 cents. Noticeto the Public. rpuE public is hereby notified that I have the exclusive Agency of EB “ MARK TWAIN'S INNOCENTS ABROAD,” _ae9 for ‘. Nevada County, from H=-1. Bancroft & Co,— No other person can procure the beep for delivery. T. SAYERS, Nevada, April 12th, 18%, _ Notice to Scrip Holders, . A‘ WARRANTS drawn on the General Fund of Nevada County -and stered prior to August 2d,-1 will be paid on presentation. Also, Nos 1448, 1444, 1446. 1448, 1451, 1453, 1449, and 1447, registered Augusi 2nd, 1869. will be paid-on presentation at the ‘Treasurer's Office, :Interest on same eeases from this date. JULIUS GREENWALD. Treasurer. By R. W. Tuty, Deputy. Nevada, April 11th, 187. House For Sale. ee THE unde: ed offers his Residence, on Street, for sale cheap. The House is in excellent repair. For further particulars enquire of GEV. K. FARQUHAR, Nevada, April 12th, — For City Marshal. _ AMES McNALLY, at the request-of uumerous friends, will be a Democratic tandidate for the office of City Marshal, at ensu ng election. : For City Marshal W. CORNELL is hSreby announced as C. a candidate for re-election to the office of City Marshal.,~. i For City Marshal. 8. 8. GETCHELL 4s hereby announced G. as a candidate for the office of City Marthal. R. CRAWFORD is a candidate for City e Treasurer. All the emoluments to be ed to the Benevolent society. For City’ Assessor. ed in San Francisco, charged with the Boston Ravine robbery. ist onable rates, ; P IRING of all REFS ae Mee 1am OR CASH. OML ¥ 1a Sg ae when _this_devitalized-at-. -—T. tidy. ae (C738 Osphere is -s ‘artisicial: . Mixed feed, cece. ike . e NE . aia becomes delet leterioas and depress. Shotts; hen’ > eee 27" Prescriptions Accurately ComCASE’ STORE ! BUADRO._ BAOIF AMA . A BNOUNCES TO’ THE PUBLIC thro this medium); fiat trom AND ; ER MARCH FIRST, 1870. , HE With skit! Wiovesdte AND Be. } GROCRRIES & PROVISIONS, . LIQUORS, bre . CROCKERY. WARE, ‘And everything in his Line, . And ne variation for a nybody. 0S" That all may:know what can be sav+ owing A SISAEM: I Give.the fol . e RR OCERTE Ss ,* lowing i{Gro BE CORRECTED EVERY: MORNING: LZ] . Flour; Bakers’ Extra, pe 4 eta, py. ico dees oe C Pages: Sogeeet : ae Bran, hp cities Oy 5 Bap otal Wheat, extra Bie ott ei) Qe ee > yee vWhie Pea, 20 poeta tie $100. do Butter 2° « 100 Bugs, crushed, .6.::* *° 100 do coffee 7 se * 1.00 Coffee,oldGovJava 4°.“ * 100 do Costa Rica 5 #¢ #5. 100 -' do Java ground gt * QTM do Rio, ground 5° = ea Candles ~ ee oes a Dried apples, “. 10: « “100° do peaches, 10 *-* 100 do prunes 7 «400 do currahts q se “«~ 100 Ranch Butter,. 87% cenis per. po Firkin do 40 mee ek iat Goshen Cheese 25 = 4 Nevada hams We Oye iss ME 3 do bacon Sa eR Codfish 15 “sg i J “é Japan tea 15 te sé te —_Basket-tea — 15 1 i game . emg Black tea 50 “ ti “é Saleratus f 12% ss “ “ Soda 12%° «* rt Te Cream of Tartar 87% « « + Chocolate 87 & ce e fe Pearl Barley Oe ee NewCitson (ss TQ Carolina Rice Fag ee Batavia do — ee Fo ot China do 8 se “e ‘ss Washing Powder 12% “ ('%& « Maccaroni 12% as be ri Vermacilla 12% « as ied Green corn, Win. 87% vents Green Peas fh er Turkey 87% “ Py Chicken 87% Os «s “ Yeast Powder 12%“ “ “ Tomatoes 25 « Tn GroundJavaCoffee6 26 “ “ “ Sardines 25 “ se “a Coal Gil id 275 “a “ + Nevada Lard 125 ahi thal sien Axle Grease 81%“ “4 Ground Pepper, 12% cents per botile. Ground Mustard 12% cents per bottle. Ground Sage 12% cents per bottle. Ground Alispice 12% cents per bettle. Ground Ginger 12% cents per bottle. Ground Cloves 12% cents per bottte. Ground Thime 12% cents per bottle. Tomato Catsup pts 12% cents per bottle. -—Femete Catsup qts 25 cents per bottle. — Pickles ‘ gal. 87% cents per bottle. Pickles 4 gal. 25 cénts per bottle. Olive Oil pts 25 cents per bottle. Olive Oil quarts 50 cents per bottle. Hostetter’s Bitters 75 cents per bottle. Plantation Bitters 75 cents per bottle, Bokers Bitters 75 cents per bottle. Extracts assorted 12% cents per bottle, _ Salt-in 3 pound bags 12 cents per bag. Salt.in 5 pound bags.25 cents per bag, Salt in 10 pound bags 37% cents pér bag. Salt in 20 pound bags 62% cents per bag. Salt in 50 pound bage $1 25 per bag. Shot, in 25 pound bags, $2 50 per bag. Buckwheat Flour 10% bags, 75cts per bag. Hominy 10 pound bags, 75 cents per bag. Oat Meal 10 pound bags 75 cents per bag. Rye Meal 10 pound bags 75. cents per bag. Raisins in 44 boxes, 75 cents per box, 3 boxes 25 cents. 6 bars Co, Soap, 50 cents. _ Heavy Golden Syrup $4 60 per-keg. Nails assorted $6 per keg. hes ae Short: Handled Shovels $1. J Pick Handles 37% cents. Axe Handles 37% cents, . debited to me, on Book Account, . are requested te call and settle lume A. H. HANGON,. . “27 CURE ALT OF ® Stock’ Increased and Comipétitors Distanced ! ; ‘Shoo Fly and * “NO GOOD JOHN.” BUT IF YOU WANT P00 AND FRESE ~~" OALL AT THE STORE —OF— THOMAS SHURTLEFR, every kind of Flies adde to it 1 uy Ieee lates Bice of an Ag My alre rocerjes, thereby making it the Largest Grocery House in thé city, Thin enabled to offer ial . Extraordinary Inducements to the Small Dealers, Miners, and ‘Families! FAMILIES need not send the cash each day but will be given credit If they have the least -} appearance of honesty on thei countenance. “BILLS will be collected of honest customers every THIRTY DAYS, and Long Winded Pay before the goods leave the Store, It is wholly unnecessary for me to attempt to publish a “price list," for many reasons. Firstly, my stock is to large and varied and it would require a ‘blanket sheet” to give it fn full .as I should desire, if at'all. So all you that want Goods in my line, I extend a cordial ‘invitationto = = = = = 2 2=~=—OS Calland Examine the Goods and Satisfaction guaranteed so far as prices are z concerned. THOMAS SHURTLEFF, Commercial Street, Nevada, March 30th. . Bean’# History of Nevada County its mines— 425 pages. Only 75 cents per copy, To close out the Edition. , SPENCER & PATTISON. Nevada, April 9th, 1870. ~~ CXEY KLEOTION, A’ an adjourned meeting of the Board of Trustees of the City of Nevada, held tion he held at the ving 8 Marehal’s office, in said city, on MONDAY, the 2d day of May for five (5) Trustees, one Treasurer, one Asear; and A. H, Hagadorn, W. J. Organ and ys A Mulloy were appointed Suduer® and Inepectors of Klection, and a Board of stration. T. H. ROLFE, Clerk. Nevada City, April 1et, 1870. EMPIRE LIVERY STABLE. BROAD STREET, NEVADA CITY, Opposite the National Exchange. LANCASTER & ROBINSON, lotef HORSES CARRIAGES, and und in this part of the State TKS ‘0 Teams, with elegant Buggies Wagons and Hacks to let at the shortest notice and on the Our Horsesare free most reasonable terme, from vice, of fine style and ca ane of going rive. as fastas.any. gentleman cares Carriages for Funerals attended to with promptness. 3 Good Saddle Horses always on hand. Horses boarded by the day, week or month and the best of car: guananteed. LANCASTER & KOBINSON. Nevada, Oct. 4ih. CONGRESS BOOKSTORE. W. K. SPENCER, JOHN PATTISON, SPENCER & PATTISON, Successors to G. R, Crawford. Broad street:::..... Nevada City, AVING ADDED LARGELY TO THE Stock of Goods, we shall keep cons.antly on hand an aseortiment of Handsome Gift Books, School Books, Initial Paper, Legal, Letter and Fancy Note Paper. BLANK BOOKS, LEGAL BLANKS, GOLD PENS. PAPERS, PERIODICALS and MAG AZINES, and @ general assortment ef STATIONERY GOODS and FANCY ARTICLES, ~“Oilice Of the Western Union Tei egraph Co, Nevada, Dec. 6th, 1869. L. W. WIKLIAMS, WILLIAMS & JOHNSON, And Notaries Public. o3! Nevada, March ist, 167 ior rhv State of Nevada; Nevaua; ~ AVING REMOVED t my old stand and Day Customers must comeout with the Cash . COMPLETE HISTORY of the County anaMarch 8let, 1870, it-was ordered that an elec. seseor, and one Marshal, te serve for one , J.B. JOHNSON Attorneys & Counselors at Law . L. W; WILLIAMS, Commissioner of Deeds’ <_—— ~ an