April 19, 1874 (4 pages)

<element in the cstaulgtion of Govern ment when raising fevenue. In adsaitieiiaaaieaemmenettiemmeardaiiitnieaiadattareniaimentntttinmaniatad Brituseri PARay. oe Liquér Trafic. , @he total revenue of the. United States for the year 1872, was $374354,787, of this 91,470,185, was" paid on _spirits,-fermented liquors, tobacco and cigars, or one fourth the total révénue of the United States Ts raised frim this source. That the world would be as well off without. the article mentioned;-no-one will: doubt, yet’ they éxist andform an important dition te-whatis paid by venders to . the general Government, State coun_ty and town licenses are: also poids . Nevado “they now are to raiso revenue. / ve lawful for any department of the ' nearly every yeur to bring in defiand at least double the amount paid for United States revenue is puid to’ Jocal governments._If this — statemient is correct, then there ig paid in the form of licensés and revenue tax63 upon these articles, the enormous sum of $274,410,555, annually, besides taxes, Stite and county, which haye to be paid upon them the*same as upon other property. — ‘Taking into account the number engaged as laborers in the manufacture atid production of them, ‘the capital invested, etc., and the taxes derived-from ‘their manufacture andsale, and. the whisky question becomes one of more than passing im-. portance. If prohibition is sectred xgainst the manufacture and sale of all kinds of liquors and tubaceo, it will strike out not only u pregnant source of-revetme, but the amount of property which would be rendered valueless, would be almost beyond calculation. Hence the difficulty of prohibiting the munufacture, Hence the aversion of government officers who seek sources of revenuéd to. discourage the manufacture or sale. Providéd no liquors were manufac-. tuted or sold, othér industries Would Mive to be taxed in uddition t6 what The questicn is ono” having many sides tojit, and willdoubtless be agitated many years more before a satisfactory Bolution can be given, But as long as the results attending its sale are realized, it will be oppesed, and temperance people will continne the eantime the people will ew and drink, and the’ world will go.on'in the same mannerit has always done, : San Francisco Mint, The report that the United States Mint in San Francisco would be ‘obliged to stop work for wint of funds will have the effect. to expedite action of the general deficiency bill for the fiscal your. The Act of July: 32th, 1870, provides that it shall not Government to expend in any one fiscal year any sum in excess of the appropriation mado by Congress for that fiscal year, or to involve the Government in any contract for the future payment of money in excess of such appropriation. Dr, Linderman, Directur.ef the Mint Bureau, says he forwarded a copy of this Iaw to all the mints of the United States, ‘and has directed the Superintendents to observe its provisions and act accordingly, All of the departments have herctefore been compelled . ‘wlenty bills, owing to unexpected expenses or to the fact that the regular ®ppropriations were not suflicient. . Dr. Linderman, however, suys the Presidént ts of opinion thut tho laws should be ‘enforced whether they are judicious or not, and if “not wanted they, wil] be repenied:In the’ case Of the San Franciseo Mint, the cvinagevof trade dollars has been so heagy.that the appropriation for the wages.of workmen and incidentals has been exhausted, However, there. _is still’on hand a-smal balance of) the bullién fund, which will be used “a8 far-as it will go in tho payment of depesits, which will continue to be -reevived, and it ia_vot expected that any of the workmen in the adjusting or refiping departments. will be discharged. _ Ttis hoped the Committee Of Appropriations will push-the defiejency bill through at Orive, aud £6 save further difficulties, and insure FREREVAGA, City, eciplaycds a steady, sitwation as they: expected. A “pertlemarwho visited the Mint “a. few]. day PaRPURG Hg: that yheogeally’ thoughy.the building was in, Nevadn' . Keiser at the time, but claimed that ,tmore on hand of the. same kind, “The following amounts belonging ,to,the seyergl school districts of the Grading. eeteey, IOS; occ ts sé ae Tron (30 ths.) and spikes.. 4,000 Splice-barg.2. .csce.sssae . 600 Bridges and culverts.,.:. 900 Track-laying and,surfacing .,, 400 Bugineering../.. .+.°. 200 to the order of the Tru ¢ B o* te ey Tee Bich lia 45. Bite ‘Tent.%.7. .ORY BEINGS. os ees sek . Chalk BiG, . cio. ck. , . Cleae POOR i s0 hec ck ive Cherokee , . >. es ‘ Columbia Hill 7. css Forest Springs.... »Erench.Corral. se@e eis eh oe wale Greeley sel eve. betas ss 20 OO Grass Valley . rei weed tae aste & * 1 Graniteville. -..;.:.;. t Right of way..:... > 200 ation-house, Wwater-sta’s,ete"°"600 Total cost per mile. «+ + +0$7,000 subsequent escape into thé mountain. Indian Springs, ..°-+.+. 16°%8. It is estimated’ that $2,000 addiKentucky Flat. seis yi-.-. 45 59) tional per mile will equip the railpees Fag se Josie 7 > road. for business, which will “be 4 ce ¢ 2:89 6 6s 6-0 ee Wovws 4 ‘ i eee ene ald Cle toe co} fie © eRe a Ses re Moore’s Flat. .5.0:. 25,46. o> ‘The Great Hopper, EB A AIA SE Br errs awe bg its rear Los An 3. andThis. North San dnan‘;.sc00 5 8697 . CxPlpits oe eae passes near Loledad, reider successful pursnit’alimost impossible, were it not probable that he may. encounter, Sheriff Morse and party of Alamneda county who are. reported) to. have caisped-at the mouth ofTejon ‘North Bloomfield, .. sss, 32 86 North Sfar. 22.7. A ane 33 18 NPA Se isc Secs -' 44 20 Omega. 20. TS ge *33 74 Pleasant Valley,:.\.. + ~ 84 34 QUORGP PAs ches ices cos AD 24 Rough & Ready:;. Fisted 6 96 Relief Hill, ;.-. . eri00gb bar 0 SAE, OO Sebastopol. oo os. s0 ccVieces 95 OF Spenceville 3 sxe << +» V¥82 Sweetland. PR ee eS 24 93 . Trntkee.. sae s+eeee 50.00 Union PE ats 4. 3.k LISI BT 96 Washington. 0.56. 17 941 Willow Valley. .¢.ce0c, 18 49 5 © $1,108 13 ve ‘Fran Power, Supt, D. E. Bell,. Deputy4 Fatal Explosion at Dutch Flat. An explosion o¢curred in the Cedar Creek Mining Company’s tunnel at Dutch Flat, about 4° o'clock Thurs-’ day' morning lust, which resnited in the death of Michael Oliver, & laborer, Six or eight cartridges of giant powder had been fired, and the workmen. were ehgaged taking out the loose roek; -when the deceased-struck an unexploded_eartiitlye with his pick, which exploded, mangling, the lower portion of his body in-«: horrible manner, from,the. ‘effects of which he died in about half an hour, No other persons were seriously > Another Murder Trial. . _The case of William Grant, charged with the murder of Townsend, was commenced in the District Court yesterduy morning. The murder of ‘Pownserd;—took place “at_a, sh =, fanch, near Boca, on the ‘TOth’ of September last. —Grant~ made a faly: confession of the crime to Justice Townsend tirst assaulted him, and’ he shot him in self-defence. ‘Tha case was given to the jury at. 20 minutes past 4 o’clock. Five minutes thereafter they brought in a verdict of guilty of murder in the second degree, Try it. ; If any of our readers don’t believe the road between this city and Cols. fax isawful, (mild Werd), we advise them to take a trip over it. ‘There can not be less: than twenty-chuck holes that will take a vehicle in up to the hub, and howa buggy can get over the read is a decided mystery to us. From Morrison’s station’ to the top of the hill it is impassable: for man or beast. Those who don't believe in subscribing for stock in a railroad, should try that ‘ere road, " More Stock. Theodore and Wm, A. Lampe, of San Frageigrd} have! subscribed for two shares in theNevada County Narrow Gauge Railroad. Tho latter has not a dollat’s worth of property in this county, tind we mist Say tho act is highly commendable. Lhe ‘example should be followed at least by those who'hre owners of property here, and have not subscribed. , Going ‘East. ; Jéhn M. Bush; Esq.) of Nosth Bloomfield, a pioneer of this county, leaves to-morrow for his old home in{ Ohio,.on a visit. He ‘ill be gone . about threa months. His Many friends in this county wish hima pleasant trip and safe return, —4P “rere “ oe ? ; i 1 ou Nice Cigars. Johnny Jack yesterday sent us Some splendid cigars. He has a lot: whith he is offetingT tér sale at his @ terrible eondition, and property! owlots She Wid i deGh dn Rpaired & Art ékchange gives the following Srant fares from New York to OmaIy “approaches completion i, ofthe San Francisco Post Canyon last ‘Sunday évening, ‘fully prepared for the war path, and must be by this time somewhere in the neighborhood of Vasquez's old rendeavous gt. Little Rock .Canon,,.or thereabouts. With Morse and party in front, and Rowland and party in the rear of Vasqnez, the prospects for some exciting news may soon be expeeted. , a : Opposition. item of railroad news: ‘War has Central Railroad on the one hand, and the Erie and Pennsylvania roads on the other, over the emigrant passenger business, As a result fares have béen reduced between’ New York and Chicago from $13 on March Ist, to $5 on April 3d; emiha'have’ Beén reduced in’ the “same time from. $25.50-t0. $15; Immigrants to Califorcia will no~-doubt take ‘advantage of this state vf af: fairs, which is not,likely to lust very Music Lessoms. Miss R, Novitzky,of Grass Valley, will form a class at‘Temperance Hall, . fi this city, on Saturday afternoon, ‘April 25th, for the purpose of ‘giving tousic lessons. Miss Noviizky is indorsed by the San: Francisco Musical Instifute.as being'a good teacher. <_< @:<—.— Sick Horses. There are only four horses at the stable of Larcaster & Robinson on the sick list.new. Plenty of fue teams to be had there on the shortest noti¢e, pe aera Reet ea A Canard, It was rumored yesterday morning that a man had been murdered ip this city the night before. It wasa canard, did California Mill. »-The repairs on the California mill are about completed, and thé works will be-statted up again ih a ‘day or two, Manx wealthy ~families .inSan Francisco and Sacramento have written to engage Summer quarters in Santa Craz. Nuy«, bandred thousand dollars is the deficit in the Dominion budget for the current ‘fiscal year. Public! buildings made the hole that -swallowed up this sum. % Pux trial of ‘Archbistop Ledochowski, for the vidlation of the ecclesidsticd) law f Piashiny is concluded, ‘und he has been sentenced without appeul,.to dissmissal. whe . Tur San Diego “World skys that rattle-snakes are oné of the inoidents of the mesa of that city, le — Dak bew wharf at will be a strong one. : F An ‘Answer Wanted. Will some one answer sal LE ito the folléwing question: © . : as Saat “Fhe Bulletin and Union are constantly chdtyiny’ that Freeman's ia . picture-could be found for an artist’s The pews of Vasquen's TecOnt eke . orth a vingular parity of complexion broken ut between ‘the ‘New York + . estimated; and + been made that not—less than 15,{fice of the late ‘Chief Justive, on . cates of the code had to emipty their . e@ SSper. fis Alife shortly ic siviutisionin bog th a POL enitt e bled very profusely, and fainted from the loss of bloed. As soon as it was discovered the alarm was: given, assistuhce was rendered, the flow of blood’ stopped; by, ‘bandaging. and the would-be sunicide’s life saved. Tu Haxpsomest oy Atu.—Senator Mitchell of Oregow ‘sgt leaning back upon a sofa ina distant corner. He had resigned bis Editorial seat for the time to~benefita prominent member of Congress. Aw he: ed“with thé -gorgeous wall o: Sentte for a background, no finer ” copy. ; Tall, elegant, @nd graceful, his head crowned by a glory of chestnot hait, sich as the ancient painters: — used to délight to-transfer to their as Raphael gave his Madonnas. ‘Fell into trouble-with women,” said the. newspapers, “Will water fall whew the elouds are-moist? Will 1abor. seek the neighborhood of -capital? Alas!* Will a duck swim? Sen‘tor Mitchell is nét'ta blame because he is the handsomest. specimen ‘in the Senate. Hedid net make-himcommitted mischief before the sense of right, and justice was ‘crystalized in his mind? Who knows anything about the temptations placed before Adonis? What did Adam do—when Eve gave him—the apple?—From a Woman's Letter tothe -Philadelphia Press.—> SLAUGHTER OF, THE INNOCENTS.— Here is something that will startle theusands of fond mgthers. The statement seems well authenticated; bethg ftom that excellent medical authority, ‘‘The Druggists’ Circular.”’ Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has several. tines been condemned in the columns of ‘“The Druggists’ Cireular,’’ but we have not published the formula, The original recipeis kept secret, but the results of the analysis have been known. It has be shown that one ounce of the syrup contains one grain of morphia. If, then, Mrs. Winslow’s . directions are followed, the dose for an infant three months old contains an equivalent of ten. drops of laidanum, and this Mrs. Winslow recommends to be repeated every two hours! . The injury that thay“ be done’ by the ignorant . use of such nostrums is hardly to be yet, a caleulation has ~ 000,000 ounces of the syrup are. anhuilly sdld in the United States; in -other-werds;-thatthe-children of this] country are dosed every year'with as” many million grains of morphia, * ———_-Cuase’s Orn Law Orrior.— Through curiosity one of our. reperters dropped in at the former law ofThird Street, and there found hislate partner, Register Ball. The sign of *‘Onase & Ball’’ is. still over the door; and the old library and office furniture remain-as they were nearly forty years ago. What a world of associations cluster around thiy spot; the desk upon which was written by the lamented Ghase the Act repealing the ‘Black Lawe’’ of Ohio, and at which he sat when~he prepared his great argument in the Van Zandt case, In those days there were three representatives of universal freedom in the Senate of the United States, and only three—Chase, ‘Hale, and Sumner, all of whom within the last year have passed away,—Cincinnati Commercial, being, Lovgers.—In New Haven, two students véntured to call upon’ two sisters with whom they had a slight acquaintance, They were invited to “the sitting-room, where a beautiful domestic scene presented itself. The mother was reading alond a useful ‘historical > work, rand her: two daughters were industriously sewing while listening. The youths were seated, when the. reading began again, and was continued In vain did the love struck students seek to cutch the eyes of their adored; in vain were-all their manifestations of impatience. The monetonous reading lowed on fer twox huurs-or more, When ,the disappointed and disgusted vigitors made a ,burst for the door. Tuat our Georgia colored brethren are fast making good their claims to social equality is fwly evidenced by, the account ofa-dael between two Augusta darkies, arisisg out. of ohe’s remark that the other was “‘no gemman,”! or,.as the telegraph conniderately prints it,. ‘gentleman.’ But the fact that’ these -r advofive. shooters twice before either one of them was hit, displays a luck of marksmanship painfully. at vatiance with theirclaims to coasideration as “high-toned Southern gentlemen.” plentiful in) ee ee ee Srecxiep trout are ritéres bi Tudependence Lake. ; : freigh € ar bill was — : i on Pine street. secag_. . the Senate be-wuilromdized Republi[/“. 9 ofioe 7 -etttventerrcte ye no ; 5 : At Los. Nietos.corn.inthree—feet! Dilapidated Walks. = Sonn sadslemenmais: Now » among! high. JT ail gruing are fine in Tea in this city’Afe'th'. woremntee See nominate the bill) 8 th) Mee Ibe . Many sidewalks in this city fe in. werehiné Senators out of the thir-’ ¢ r ; teen whe Voted "fOr KOU. These ; bebo wele Busi’ Bie tea forthwith, before th hal getal sia etait © —— feditgr facts. =. RAM Leek nhews tf 3 Gibbons, Goodale, Graves, me gp bougne: by the Laine, . Mc Gapesnw d: Rer kins 2 We 201 these Tue Egtptiaag hive concest a pidilith dl “1eisald pt wih on the Neld 4howap’twhich pre to Lea sotalinngie we @lie + Geran . Sl A a the canvass, large deep blue eyes, such . , self. Suppose he made mistakes of . without any signs of. interruption, . ment, to: ther: with i . =6Noti M5 hereby piven thas eee pose erson walked band’ or fat, neve heatd of Tt before.”” “Well, F found one and put it in my shoe'this morning, and you are the first ene I huve walked with. I wonder% if. it is true?”’ a = —_—-—+s t A SEHMONIzER, with a high férehead, made these remarks upon the '.J soul saving question: ‘My. aman Cannot afford to lose-his soul. He’s got but one, andhe-ean’t get -another; if a man loses tis-wife -he can yet another; if gman loses his child, he.can get-gpother; but ifa man _leses. bjs.soul—gved by, John. ‘Record office to the effact#hat King Edward Itl-paid$16 on the ist of arch, 1360, towards tle ransom of thé ‘poet Chaycer, who had been taken prisoner in the war with France in 1350-’60.“I woutpn’r be a cook for the world!” exclaimed a fashionaBle . young lady to her betrothed: lover. “Of course not,”’ he replied, “‘If you were to edok for the whole world you would never get through your work; but you’ll be gble ‘to “Manage it nicely for ovr little family.’’ ey _--s > __—___-—. “Mr. Cosreies left off his. flannels he quietly said to his wife, “Mid, Coblaid, ged. by uddergloads~ dabwick !"’"—Danbury News. Two Ohio candidates for President heve been kilked off—Pendleton, by turniag loose his green back theory, and Greasbeck, by contributing $12,500 to induce the Cincirnati Common Council to purchase a certain tract of suburban land. This, reduces the total number of candidates to 698.— Memphis Avalanche. . — Preachi ng S unday. Divine Services will be held in the Methodist Church, Sanday morning at 11 o’clock, and in the evening at, 7 o'clock. Sabbath Clifford, Pagtor. : Preaching at thé Congregational Church . every Sunday morning and evening at the ‘usual hours of worship. Sabbath school iinniediately after morning service. RevMr. Sims, Pastor, 4 ae Services atthe Episcopal Church every Sunday morning acllo'’clock. Rev.a.P. Anderson, Pastor, “ . . a Divine Services at the Catholic Church Sunday morning at 104 o’elock, Sabbath School at 2, and Vespers at. 7 P.M. Rev. Father Meagher, Pastor. SS Divine services will be held at the AM. E. Church ‘Sunday morning ‘at! 11 o’clock> Services in the evening at 7 o'clock. Rey. Hot Dorsey; Pastor. = encanta teint serra Le EL SEES BORN. ee In this city, on ‘the, 16th inst, to Mrs, M. 8. Deal, a daughter. ~~ MISS RNOVITZKY, F GRASS VALLEY; has made nients forgi: ing ie Music Lessons in Nevada City. Miss Novitzky has a class jin-Grass Valley, and on Gold Flat, Reference, ~Prof. G. Scott, San Francisco Musical Institute— A arrangeTERNOON, APRIL 25th, at Temperance ~Hall, where she can be consulted as to terms, ete. 2 apl9-lm Union Hotel Barber. Shop. LORENZ FAUTH, ~ bate of New York, US ed i hero pleasure in_informing the people of Nevada City andthe Surrounding towus that he has leased the Union Hotel Barber ‘Shop, line in the Highest Style of the Art. ~ Former patrons and others are assured that satisfaction will be guaranteed, ha. A SHARE OF PUBLIC PATRON. AGENS SOLICITED, LO RENZ TASTH. Nevada, April 4th; 1874, _ Sheriff's Sale. Wy SEEess. Frank G. Beatty, on-the ~ _% day of, April, 1874, recovered a judg: in the District Court ef the lith tdietAl District, in“and fer the Whats of Nevada, Cal.aguinst Verdon L.Smith ahd ¢. R. Chapman, (E. L. Tutte being mace a party ceftendant that his rights “might ‘be determined) for the sum of one thousand, three hundred and seventy-five 44.100 dollars, with interest thereon trom the date of said jadgment at the Pate of 7 per cent. per annum till paid, together With costs of awit taxed at $29°50 aud €Sundel fees allowed herein, amounting te the sum. of $125, all in U.S. gold’ coin, #hich Said jud ‘nt is recorded in the judgment book 4, of the Said Di trict Court, on pages360-1.2, and whereas it is ordered that the mort set dfurth in plaintiff's complaint before osed, and property thervit described, ts wit: That Certain piece or parcel of land ‘lying, being ans situate kT Nevads township inthe county of Nevada. State of Calitornia,and being the north half of the northeast quarter of sec. tion number ten, township number sixteen north of range nine cast Mount Diablo base and meridian, containing eighty acres, together with the saw min thereon, known asthe Chapman saw mill, with aM ink provements , be sold” to Satisfy said Judg’ fosts. to do work in his . Claims” bounded as follows : ae entry has been found in the . te*#acob's Thursday, and on Friday morning . School at 2 o'clock —p-—m— Rey. George . House door, in the city of Nevada, on PRES IESE Ne EPEAT WEE ORES class will be formed on SATURDAY AT Where he will at #1] times be found ready P herein, tat the; might be determined) for the ae a ix: thousand-. two-hundred dollars; wilhsine terest thereon from the date of Said’ j a ment at the rate of seven per cent eae }aum till paid. all payable in United el gold coin together vith costs of suit es at $10 50, and counsel fees allowed hergj, amounting to the sum of $200, t rs gold coin, which said judgment ; Maa in the Judgment Book 5 of the sald Dreeet Court on psges 362, et 5eq., and! wh, as it ts ordered that the Mo feetn in Plaintiff's complaint he foreclose the property. therein described, town Al and singnlar that certain lot or parce of mining ground lying and sitnate at : and near Kepublican Hill, nea Norte Bloomfield, in said Nevuda-County Bloo field Township and known asp by the Jennie Lind claims: On wee eotth Piast chilis” [so called? 4 Humbug Creék; on the north by thetinigg” Claims of the North Bloomfield Grave) Min ing Company, and on the east by: Vaca: ; . ground. Also, all tunnels, ents: fates hydPaulic pipes, hose, water Aitches, “i rights and privileges, tail rights and privj leges and every variety of nhining property thereunto belonging or in ANY Wise 4 od taining. Also all of the certain ditee te ing water from the South Fork of Humb i. . Creek and known as Jacob's Diteh prt) . % of’a mile in extent together with’) e mg . ter right thereunto belonging, Also tne . one undivided one-hylf of that certain ditch . known as.the Ender Ditch taking bss ‘ . from the same fork ofsaia Humbug Crane . together with the water privile . to belonging, Also all of that certain ‘connecting -with-sainmining Claims kn as the “‘Pavorite Diten,” together with tives ba ery ve eemeta belonging ‘Ae, € one undivided two-tliir S of , } certain Quartz mine, vej; Fatt ot that . known as the “IJ invis Quartz Ledge” sitKain ssid Ney, County and about otis hile due neni eee the town of Eur: ka South, together with All tunnels and mining property: nite “belongi: g. Also a Itke interest, undivided in and.to that certain quartz mil} Situated in said ravine, 500feet distant from said ledge and knewn as Black & Youug’s milf together with a like interest jn the machi: nery efevery description thereunto belong. ing. Also a interest in and to aH build of every description at and near said mil) and all lands. occupied by said building Also the one undivided three-eichts of gj} of that certain Quarty Ledge situated in Rocky Glenn Ravine aforesaid and known as the Banbury Ledge situatea about 30g yards in ar easterly “direction from said Quartz miil commencing at a large Sugar . Pine Tree standing 100 feet north of. a res. ervoir at the head-of-gaidravine and ex. tending 700 feet each way from Said tree, along the ledge that is northerly and south. etly, together with all the dips, spurs and angles, together with all and singular the tenements, hereditaments and appurtenances thereunto belonging or in any Wise ap: pertaining in and to all of the different pie ees of property hereinbefore described. Ajso the cne undivided one-fourth ofall of that certain quartz ledge situated about ope mile in a southerly direction from Graniteville in said Eureka Township and known as the Savage L:dge beiug a north exten*sion of the paid ‘Banbury Ledge, fourteen hundred feet in extent, Also all tunnels and improvements thereon together with the dips, spurs and an: 8, and also all metals, ores, g6ld and silver bearing quartz therein and all rights and privileges thereunte belonging, including honses. Tdinee and machinery be sold to satisfy said judg. . ment together with interes eats otice is hereby given that I will expose to publie-sale all the above described prop: . erty to the highest bidder, forcast n Uni __ ted States gold-coin, in front of the Court Saturday, May 16th, 1874, Between thé hours of 9 o’clock, A. M, and} o’clock, P. M. Given under my hand this léth day of April, 1874, GEO, W. SMITH, Sheriff: By A. W: Potter, Under Sheriff. Niles Searls, Atty, The Reason. Why. THE QUESTION.IS DAILY ASKED BY THOUSANDS OF OUR CITIZENS, “Why isit thet the IXL Bitters HAVE ACHIEVED“SUCH POPULARITY. WITH = THE PUBLIC, AND-HAVE SUCH AN IMMENSE SALE?” THE REASONIS BE‘OAUSE THEY ARE AN OLD AND>WELL ' . ESTABLISHED ARTICLE, AND ARE™ MADE FROM THE MOST.CHOICE HERBS . AND ROOTS : THE. MANY WHO HAVE TRIED THEM, TESTIFY TO THEIR BEXEFICIAL QUALITIES, AND HAVE NO . HESITATIO. IN RECOMMENDING TREM TO THEIR AFFLICTED FRIENDS. THEY-ARE ACKNOWLEDGED 10 BR. THE BEST TONIC AND RECUPERATOR . KNOWN ; THEY BUILD —UP-THE-SY5TEM, AND IMPART STRENGTH TO THE WEAK AND EXHAUSTED, AND ARE ENDORSED AND RECOMMENDED BY OUR MOST EMINENT PHYSICIANS [as © per > certificates on each bottle,] TO THOSE AFFLICTED WITH DYSHEPSIA, /INDIGESTION AND LOSS OF APPETITE, 088 blood purifier they surpass all other #0called tonics which have lately been placed in the market. ; No Family should be. without them,— SOLD EVERYWHERE, H. EPSTEIN & CO. Sole Proprietors, 518 Front &t. meh ie14 SAN FRANCIBCO— “ ‘For City Treasurer. / =e AMES COLLEY is hereby shnovnce? J aS a Pre as four ré-élection ‘to the oince of Cit¥ ‘Treasurer. Ses _-~ ¥or City Marshal. . od > = fe : q eacscer FORD is hereby announced a8 a candidate for the ollice of LILY MARSHAL. 4 For Marshal Be ( 8.8. GRTCHELL is hereby anasvne< We ed as a candidite for re-cléction @ he vulice of CLLY Maksnal,° A ASRS om nie en TESTES H ihe above descri ; gt the Ainbeot bidder, for pos aly On. te 58S old coin.in front.of Court Moor, im the ciiy,of evn Tes “Sa tarday, May thN74. we Between t Houpd c cS OAs, a O. gy MY INTHROP-S. LONG is “hereby rd as a candidate tor re-eleece of City Assessor. ; of 9 o'clock, A‘ yas ani cee Eee spouuceie . Ker Mandal, AN: vo a p Sheri 3 GP OS SB cma is ucrery 2 oun ' tak mane a ats ais 7 io epee haa “ 2 ee ‘ : ae ‘ : ; ay: West by cy \ 8¢8 thereyy, ~~. vein-or ledge or loda—— uted at, in and near Rocky. «) fs ices -in-the township of Eureka Peg NEVADA © ——————— The case of Fra with the.murder « Bloomfield, was District Court 0 given ph as state TRANSCRIPT. The jury stood, 4 for foracquittal. ‘Eb vietion asd 7 for “gay, it-was: the sup nothing definite -gs-to the proport stated above, whic inthe court by th jury, At theéony yesterday mornin called in and Judg case was of great ordered the jury room, in the hope agree upon a verd: oof o'clock yester: jary trought in gtilty. Oo — Still the ~ We understand ‘subscribe_for' § stock in the Nevad Guage Railroad owners of minés should come forwa fora few shares railroad along. I portunity pass, Ne er, never, never, x a railroad. On J day of April, the have a meeting, an enough stock take: road forever. ne ee RNebekal We have-been—r that the degree of conferred at Odd _ Tuesday evening D lows and their wiv take the degree, ar at the Lodge Roo All who have take: _ also requested to b the intention to: n “at that time for the lodge, which will t 27th inst. A Word in All persons whe the business of 1 should net forget t) in force, prohibitin ing er giviny away who have been in t ting drunk# Saloo be on their guara caught out and ma: fine. —_———— -.__-~-. Take S There are some who own real esta taken even one sha herailroad. To al say, if You desire J be enhanced inva ately to the Bank o and put your name shares, More stock in order to make t ees, pene PRO IEES "Can Street Re} Broad street fron Church to the cen Broad street,and tot Broad street; has passable‘in the Win Yeats, but itis now and the part that~ ‘No.1. In a few 3 will be in better-con before known, Thar Supervisor, M. L. N Crowded . The hotels in this past week or ten ¢ ~towded to their u every reom has been beds have béen brou tion, The murder . 88s inthe Distri brought many peop! #8 roads improve, s Ming here from « Appointa .Toseph Jacobs, f county, has been apy ‘tion in the San Fra Capt. “W.’ K. We this city, ‘has been. Position at the State iho» “Verily 2 @eQrere in luck. a

<element in the cstaulgtion of Govern ment when raising fevenue. In adsaitieiiaaaieaemmenettiemmeardaiiitnieaiadattareniaimentntttinmaniatad Brituseri PARay. oe Liquér Trafic. , @he total revenue of the. United States for the year 1872, was $374354,787, of this 91,470,185, was" paid on _spirits,-fermented liquors, tobacco and cigars, or one fourth the total révénue of the United States Ts raised frim this source. That the world would be as well off without. the article mentioned;-no-one will: doubt, yet’ they éxist andform an important dition te-whatis paid by venders to . the general Government, State coun_ty and town licenses are: also poids . Nevado “they now are to raiso revenue. / ve lawful for any department of the ' nearly every yeur to bring in defiand at least double the amount paid for United States revenue is puid to’ Jocal governments._If this — statemient is correct, then there ig paid in the form of licensés and revenue tax63 upon these articles, the enormous sum of $274,410,555, annually, besides taxes, Stite and county, which haye to be paid upon them the*same as upon other property. — ‘Taking into account the number engaged as laborers in the manufacture atid production of them, ‘the capital invested, etc., and the taxes derived-from ‘their manufacture andsale, and. the whisky question becomes one of more than passing im-. portance. If prohibition is sectred xgainst the manufacture and sale of all kinds of liquors and tubaceo, it will strike out not only u pregnant source of-revetme, but the amount of property which would be rendered valueless, would be almost beyond calculation. Hence the difficulty of prohibiting the munufacture, Hence the aversion of government officers who seek sources of revenuéd to. discourage the manufacture or sale. Providéd no liquors were manufac-. tuted or sold, othér industries Would Mive to be taxed in uddition t6 what The questicn is ono” having many sides tojit, and willdoubtless be agitated many years more before a satisfactory Bolution can be given, But as long as the results attending its sale are realized, it will be oppesed, and temperance people will continne the eantime the people will ew and drink, and the’ world will go.on'in the same mannerit has always done, : San Francisco Mint, The report that the United States Mint in San Francisco would be ‘obliged to stop work for wint of funds will have the effect. to expedite action of the general deficiency bill for the fiscal your. The Act of July: 32th, 1870, provides that it shall not Government to expend in any one fiscal year any sum in excess of the appropriation mado by Congress for that fiscal year, or to involve the Government in any contract for the future payment of money in excess of such appropriation. Dr, Linderman, Directur.ef the Mint Bureau, says he forwarded a copy of this Iaw to all the mints of the United States, ‘and has directed the Superintendents to observe its provisions and act accordingly, All of the departments have herctefore been compelled . ‘wlenty bills, owing to unexpected expenses or to the fact that the regular ®ppropriations were not suflicient. . Dr. Linderman, however, suys the Presidént ts of opinion thut tho laws should be ‘enforced whether they are judicious or not, and if “not wanted they, wil] be repenied:In the’ case Of the San Franciseo Mint, the cvinagevof trade dollars has been so heagy.that the appropriation for the wages.of workmen and incidentals has been exhausted, However, there. _is still’on hand a-smal balance of) the bullién fund, which will be used “a8 far-as it will go in tho payment of depesits, which will continue to be -reevived, and it ia_vot expected that any of the workmen in the adjusting or refiping departments. will be discharged. _ Ttis hoped the Committee Of Appropriations will push-the defiejency bill through at Orive, aud £6 save further difficulties, and insure FREREVAGA, City, eciplaycds a steady, sitwation as they: expected. A “pertlemarwho visited the Mint “a. few]. day PaRPURG Hg: that yheogeally’ thoughy.the building was in, Nevadn' . Keiser at the time, but claimed that ,tmore on hand of the. same kind, “The following amounts belonging ,to,the seyergl school districts of the Grading. eeteey, IOS; occ ts sé ae Tron (30 ths.) and spikes... 4,000 Splice-barg..2. .csce.sssae . 600 Bridges and culverts..,.:.. 900 Track-laying and,surfacing .,, 400 Bugineering..../... .+.°. 200 to the order of the Tru ¢ B o* te ey Tee Bich lia 45. Bite ‘Tent.%.7.. .ORY BEINGS. os ees sek . Chalk BiG, . cio. ck. , . Cleae POOR i s0 hec ck ive Cherokee , . >.. es ‘ Columbia Hill 7. css Forest Springs....... »Erench.Corral. se@e eis eh oe wale Greeley sel eve. betas ss 20 OO Grass Valley . rei weed tae aste & * 1 Graniteville. -...;.:.;. t Right of way...:..... > 200 ation-house, Wwater-sta’s,ete"°"600 Total cost per mile. «+ + +0$7,000 subsequent escape into thé mountain. Indian Springs, ....°-+.+. 16°%8. It is estimated’ that $2,000 addiKentucky Flat. seis yi-.-. 45 59) tional per mile will equip the railpees Fag se Josie 7 > road. for business, which will “be 4 ce ¢ 2:89 6 6s 6-0 ee Wovws 4 ‘ i eee ene ald Cle toe co} fie © eRe a Ses re Moore’s Flat.. .5..0:. 25,46. o> ‘The Great Hopper, EB A AIA SE Br errs awe bg its rear Los An 3. andThis. North San dnan‘;.sc00 5 8697 . CxPlpits oe eae passes near Loledad, reider successful pursnit’alimost impossible, were it not probable that he may. encounter, Sheriff Morse and party of Alamneda county who are. reported) to. have caisped-at the mouth ofTejon ‘North Bloomfield, ... sss, 32 86 North Sfar. 22.7. A ane 33 18 NPA Se isc Secs -' 44 20 Omega.. 20. TS ge *33 74 Pleasant Valley,:.\... + ~ 84 34 QUORGP PAs ches ices cos AD 24 Rough & Ready:;.. Fisted 6 96 Relief Hill, ;.-. . eri00gb bar 0 SAE, OO Sebastopol.. oo os. s0 ccVieces 95 OF Spenceville 3 sxe << +» V¥82 Sweetland. PR ee eS 24 93 . Trntkee.... sae s+eeee 50.00 Union PE ats 4. 3.k LISI BT 96 Washington.. 0.56. 17 941 Willow Valley.. ..¢.ce0c, 18 49 5 © $1,108 13 ve ‘Fran Power, Supt, D. E. Bell,. Deputy4 Fatal Explosion at Dutch Flat. An explosion o¢curred in the Cedar Creek Mining Company’s tunnel at Dutch Flat, about 4° o'clock Thurs-’ day' morning lust, which resnited in the death of Michael Oliver, & laborer, Six or eight cartridges of giant powder had been fired, and the workmen. were ehgaged taking out the loose roek; -when the deceased-struck an unexploded_eartiitlye with his pick, which exploded, mangling, the lower portion of his body in-«: horrible manner, from,the. ‘effects of which he died in about half an hour, No other persons were seriously > Another Murder Trial. . _The case of William Grant, charged with the murder of Townsend, was commenced in the District Court yesterduy morning. The murder of ‘Pownserd;—took place “at_a, sh =, fanch, near Boca, on the ‘TOth’ of September last. —Grant~ made a faly: confession of the crime to Justice Townsend tirst assaulted him, and’ he shot him in self-defence. ‘Tha case was given to the jury at. 20 minutes past 4 o’clock. Five minutes thereafter they brought in a verdict of guilty of murder in the second degree, Try it. ; If any of our readers don’t believe the road between this city and Cols. fax isawful, (mild Werd), we advise them to take a trip over it. ‘There can not be less: than twenty-chuck holes that will take a vehicle in up to the hub, and howa buggy can get over the read is a decided mystery to us. From Morrison’s station’ to the top of the hill it is impassable: for man or beast. Those who don't believe in subscribing for stock in a railroad, should try that ‘ere road, " More Stock. Theodore and Wm, A. Lampe, of San Frageigrd} have! subscribed for two shares in theNevada County Narrow Gauge Railroad. Tho latter has not a dollat’s worth of property in this county, tind we mist Say tho act is highly commendable. Lhe ‘example should be followed at least by those who'hre owners of property here, and have not subscribed. , Going ‘East. ; Jéhn M. Bush; Esq.) of Nosth Bloomfield, a pioneer of this county, leaves to-morrow for his old home in{ Ohio,.on a visit. He ‘ill be gone . about threa months. His Many friends in this county wish hima pleasant trip and safe return, —4P “rere “ oe ? ; i 1 ou Nice Cigars. Johnny Jack yesterday sent us Some splendid cigars. He has a lot: whith he is offetingT tér sale at his @ terrible eondition, and property! owlots She Wid i deGh dn Rpaired & Art ékchange gives the following Srant fares from New York to OmaIy “approaches completion i, ofthe San Francisco Post Canyon last ‘Sunday évening, ‘fully prepared for the war path, and must be by this time somewhere in the neighborhood of Vasquez's old rendeavous gt. Little Rock .Canon,,.or thereabouts. With Morse and party in front, and Rowland and party in the rear of Vasqnez, the prospects for some exciting news may soon be expeeted. , a : Opposition. item of railroad news: ‘War has Central Railroad on the one hand, and the Erie and Pennsylvania roads on the other, over the emigrant passenger business, As a result fares have béen reduced between’ New York and Chicago from $13 on March Ist, to $5 on April 3d; emiha'have’ Beén reduced in’ the “same time from. $25.50-t0. $15; Immigrants to Califorcia will no~-doubt take ‘advantage of this state vf af: fairs, which is not,likely to lust very Music Lessoms. Miss R, Novitzky,of Grass Valley, will form a class at‘Temperance Hall, . fi this city, on Saturday afternoon, ‘April 25th, for the purpose of ‘giving tousic lessons. Miss Noviizky is indorsed by the San: Francisco Musical Instifute.as being'a good teacher. <_< @:<—.— Sick Horses. There are only four horses at the stable of Larcaster & Robinson on the sick list.new. Plenty of fue teams to be had there on the shortest noti¢e, pe aera Reet ea A Canard, It was rumored yesterday morning that a man had been murdered ip this city the night before. It wasa canard, did California Mill. »-The repairs on the California mill are about completed, and thé works will be-statted up again ih a ‘day or two, Manx wealthy ~families .inSan Francisco and Sacramento have written to engage Summer quarters in Santa Craz. Nuy«, bandred thousand dollars is the deficit in the Dominion budget for the current ‘fiscal year. Public! buildings made the hole that -swallowed up this sum. % Pux trial of ‘Archbistop Ledochowski, for the vidlation of the ecclesidsticd) law f Piashiny is concluded, ‘und he has been sentenced without appeul,.to dissmissal. whe . Tur San Diego “World skys that rattle-snakes are oné of the inoidents of the mesa of that city, le — Dak bew wharf at will be a strong one. : F An ‘Answer Wanted. Will some one answer sal LE ito the folléwing question: © . : as Saat “Fhe Bulletin and Union are constantly chdtyiny’ that Freeman's ia . picture-could be found for an artist’s The pews of Vasquen's TecOnt eke . orth a vingular parity of complexion broken ut between ‘the ‘New York + . estimated; and + been made that not—less than 15,{fice of the late ‘Chief Justive, on . cates of the code had to emipty their . e@ SSper. fis Alife shortly ic siviutisionin bog th a POL enitt e bled very profusely, and fainted from the loss of bloed. As soon as it was discovered the alarm was: given, assistuhce was rendered, the flow of blood’ stopped; by, ‘bandaging. and the would-be sunicide’s life saved. Tu Haxpsomest oy Atu.—Senator Mitchell of Oregow ‘sgt leaning back upon a sofa ina distant corner. He had resigned bis Editorial seat for the time to~benefita prominent member of Congress. Aw he: ed“with thé -gorgeous wall o: Sentte for a background, no finer ” copy. ; Tall, elegant, @nd graceful, his head crowned by a glory of chestnot hait, sich as the ancient painters: — used to délight to-transfer to their as Raphael gave his Madonnas. ‘Fell into trouble-with women,” said the. newspapers, “Will water fall whew the elouds are-moist? Will 1abor. seek the neighborhood of -capital? Alas!* Will a duck swim? Sen‘tor Mitchell is nét'ta blame because he is the handsomest. specimen ‘in the Senate. Hedid net make-himcommitted mischief before the sense of right, and justice was ‘crystalized in his mind? Who knows anything about the temptations placed before Adonis? What did Adam do—when Eve gave him—the apple?—From a Woman's Letter tothe -Philadelphia Press.—> SLAUGHTER OF, THE INNOCENTS.— Here is something that will startle theusands of fond mgthers. The statement seems well authenticated; bethg ftom that excellent medical authority, ‘‘The Druggists’ Circular.”’ Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has several. tines been condemned in the columns of ‘“The Druggists’ Cireular,’’ but we have not published the formula, The original recipeis kept secret, but the results of the analysis have been known. It has be shown that one ounce of the syrup contains one grain of morphia. If, then, Mrs. Winslow’s . directions are followed, the dose for an infant three months old contains an equivalent of ten. drops of laidanum, and this Mrs. Winslow recommends to be repeated every two hours! . The injury that thay“ be done’ by the ignorant . use of such nostrums is hardly to be yet, a caleulation has ~ 000,000 ounces of the syrup are. anhuilly sdld in the United States; in -other-werds;-thatthe-children of this] country are dosed every year'with as” many million grains of morphia, * ———_-Cuase’s Orn Law Orrior.— Through curiosity one of our. reperters dropped in at the former law ofThird Street, and there found hislate partner, Register Ball. The sign of *‘Onase & Ball’’ is. still over the door; and the old library and office furniture remain-as they were nearly forty years ago. What a world of associations cluster around thiy spot; the desk upon which was written by the lamented Ghase the Act repealing the ‘Black Lawe’’ of Ohio, and at which he sat when~he prepared his great argument in the Van Zandt case, In those days there were three representatives of universal freedom in the Senate of the United States, and only three—Chase, ‘Hale, and Sumner, all of whom within the last year have passed away,—Cincinnati Commercial, being, Lovgers.—In New Haven, two students véntured to call upon’ two sisters with whom they had a slight acquaintance, They were invited to “the sitting-room, where a beautiful domestic scene presented itself. The mother was reading alond a useful ‘historical > work, rand her: two daughters were industriously sewing while listening. The youths were seated, when the. reading began again, and was continued In vain did the love struck students seek to cutch the eyes of their adored; in vain were-all their manifestations of impatience. The monetonous reading lowed on fer twox huurs-or more, When ,the disappointed and disgusted vigitors made a ,burst for the door. Tuat our Georgia colored brethren are fast making good their claims to social equality is fwly evidenced by, the account ofa-dael between two Augusta darkies, arisisg out. of ohe’s remark that the other was “‘no gemman,”! or,.as the telegraph conniderately prints it,. ‘gentleman.’ But the fact that’ these -r advofive. shooters twice before either one of them was hit, displays a luck of marksmanship painfully. at vatiance with theirclaims to coasideration as “high-toned Southern gentlemen.” plentiful in) ee ee ee Srecxiep trout are ritéres bi Tudependence Lake. ; : freigh € ar bill was — : i on Pine street. secag_. . the Senate be-wuilromdized Republi[/“. 9 ofioe 7 -etttventerrcte ye no ; 5 : At Los. Nietos.corn..inthree—feet! Dilapidated Walks. = Sonn sadslemenmais: Now » among! high. JT ail gruing are fine in Tea in this city’Afe'th'. woremntee See nominate the bill) 8 th) Mee Ibe . Many sidewalks in this city fe in. werehiné Senators out of the thir-’ ¢ r ; teen whe Voted "fOr KOU. These ; bebo wele Busi’ Bie tea forthwith, before th hal getal sia etait © —— feditgr facts. =. RAM Leek nhews tf 3 Gibbons, Goodale, Graves, me gp bougne: by the Laine, . Mc Gapesnw d: Rer kins 2 We 201 these Tue Egtptiaag hive concest a pidilith dl “1eisald pt wih on the Neld 4howap’twhich pre

to Lea sotalinngie we @lie + Geran . Sl A a the canvass, large deep blue eyes, such . , self. Suppose he made mistakes of . without any signs of. interruption, . ment, to: ther: with i . =6Noti M5 hereby piven thas eee pose erson walked band’ or fat, neve heatd of Tt before.”” “Well, F found one and put it in my shoe'this morning, and you are the first ene I huve walked with. I wonder% if. it is true?”’ a = —_—-—+s t A SEHMONIzER, with a high férehead, made these remarks upon the '.J soul saving question: ‘My. aman Cannot afford to lose-his soul. He’s got but one, andhe-ean’t get -another; if a man loses tis-wife -he can yet another; if gman loses his child, he.can get-gpother; but ifa man _leses. bjs.soul—gved by, John. ‘Record office to the effact#hat King Edward Itl-paid$16 on the ist of arch, 1360, towards tle ransom of thé ‘poet Chaycer, who had been taken prisoner in the war with France in 1350-’60.“I woutpn’r be a cook for the world!” exclaimed a fashionaBle . young lady to her betrothed: lover. “Of course not,”’ he replied, “‘If you were to edok for the whole world you would never get through your work; but you’ll be gble ‘to “Manage it nicely for ovr little family.’’ ey _--s > __—___-—. “Mr. Cosreies left off his. flannels he quietly said to his wife, “Mid, Coblaid, ged. by uddergloads~ dabwick !"’"—Danbury News. Two Ohio candidates for President heve been kilked off—Pendleton, by turniag loose his green back theory, and Greasbeck, by contributing $12,500 to induce the Cincirnati Common Council to purchase a certain tract of suburban land. This, reduces the total number of candidates to 698.— Memphis Avalanche. . — Preachi ng S unday. Divine Services will be held in the Methodist Church, Sanday morning at 11 o’clock, and in the evening at, 7 o'clock. Sabbath Clifford, Pagtor. : Preaching at thé Congregational Church . every Sunday morning and evening at the ‘usual hours of worship. Sabbath school iinniediately after morning service. RevMr. Sims, Pastor, 4 ae Services atthe Episcopal Church every Sunday morning acllo'’clock. Rev.a.P. Anderson, Pastor, “ . . a Divine Services at the Catholic Church Sunday morning at 104 o’elock, Sabbath School at 2, and Vespers at. 7 P.M. Rev. Father Meagher, Pastor. SS Divine services will be held at the AM. E. Church ‘Sunday morning ‘at! 11 o’clock> Services in the evening at 7 o'clock. Rey. Hot Dorsey; Pastor. = encanta teint serra Le EL SEES BORN. ee In this city, on ‘the, 16th inst, to Mrs, M. 8. Deal, a daughter. ~~ MISS RNOVITZKY, F GRASS VALLEY; has made nients forgi: ing ie Music Lessons in Nevada City. Miss Novitzky has a class jin-Grass Valley, and on Gold Flat, Reference, ~Prof. G. Scott, San Francisco Musical Institute— A arrangeTERNOON, APRIL 25th, at Temperance ~Hall, where she can be consulted as to terms, ete. 2 apl9-lm Union Hotel Barber. Shop. LORENZ FAUTH, ~ bate of New York, US ed i hero pleasure in_informing the people of Nevada City andthe Surrounding towus that he has leased the Union Hotel Barber ‘Shop, line in the Highest Style of the Art. ~ Former patrons and others are assured that satisfaction will be guaranteed, ha. A SHARE OF PUBLIC PATRON. AGENS SOLICITED, LO RENZ TASTH. Nevada, April 4th; 1874, _ Sheriff's Sale. Wy SEEess. Frank G. Beatty, on-the ~ _% day of, April, 1874, recovered a judg: in the District Court ef the lith tdietAl District, in“and fer the Whats of Nevada, Cal.aguinst Verdon L.Smith ahd ¢. R. Chapman, (E. L. Tutte being mace a party ceftendant that his rights “might ‘be determined) for the sum of one thousand, three hundred and seventy-five 44.100 dollars, with interest thereon trom the date of said jadgment at the Pate of 7 per cent. per annum till paid, together With costs of awit taxed at $29°50 aud €Sundel fees allowed herein, amounting te the sum. of $125, all in U.S. gold’ coin, #hich Said jud ‘nt is recorded in the judgment book 4, of the Said Di trict Court, on pages360-1.2, and whereas it is ordered that the mort set dfurth in plaintiff's complaint before osed, and property thervit described, ts wit: That Certain piece or parcel of land ‘lying, being ans situate kT Nevads township inthe county of Nevada. State of Calitornia,and being the north half of the northeast quarter of sec. tion number ten, township number sixteen north of range nine cast Mount Diablo base and meridian, containing eighty acres, together with the saw min thereon, known asthe Chapman saw mill, with aM ink provements , be sold” to Satisfy said Judg’ fosts. to do work in his . Claims” bounded as follows : ae entry has been found in the . te*#acob's Thursday, and on Friday morning . School at 2 o'clock —p-—m— Rey. George . House door, in the city of Nevada, on PRES IESE Ne EPEAT WEE ORES class will be formed on SATURDAY AT Where he will at #1] times be found ready P herein, tat the; might be determined) for the ae a ix: thousand-. two-hundred dollars; wilhsine terest thereon from the date of Said’ j a ment at the rate of seven per cent eae }aum till paid. all payable in United el gold coin together vith costs of suit es at $10 50, and counsel fees allowed hergj, amounting to the sum of $200, t rs gold coin, which said judgment ; Maa in the Judgment Book 5 of the sald Dreeet Court on psges 362, et 5eq., and! wh, as it ts ordered that the Mo feetn in Plaintiff's complaint he foreclose the property. therein described, town Al and singnlar that certain lot or parce of mining ground lying and sitnate at : and near Kepublican Hill, nea Norte Bloomfield, in said Nevuda-County Bloo field Township and known asp by the Jennie Lind claims: On wee eotth Piast chilis” [so called? 4 Humbug Creék; on the north by thetinigg” Claims of the North Bloomfield Grave) Min ing Company, and on the east by: Vaca: ; . ground. Also, all tunnels, ents: fates hydPaulic pipes, hose, water Aitches, “i rights and privileges, tail rights and privj leges and every variety of nhining property thereunto belonging or in ANY Wise 4 od taining. Also all of the certain ditee te ing water from the South Fork of Humb i. . Creek and known as Jacob's Diteh prt) . % of’a mile in extent together with’) e mg . ter right thereunto belonging, Also tne . one undivided one-hylf of that certain ditch . known as.the Ender Ditch taking bss ‘ . from the same fork ofsaia Humbug Crane . together with the water privile . to belonging, Also all of that certain ‘connecting -with-sainmining Claims kn as the “‘Pavorite Diten,” together with tives ba ery ve eemeta belonging ‘Ae, € one undivided two-tliir S of , } certain Quartz mine, vej; Fatt ot that . known as the “IJ invis Quartz Ledge” sitKain ssid Ney, County and about otis hile due neni eee the town of Eur: ka South, together with All tunnels and mining property: nite “belongi: g. Also a Itke interest, undivided in and.to that certain quartz mil} Situated in said ravine, 500feet distant from said ledge and knewn as Black & Youug’s milf together with a like interest jn the machi: nery efevery description thereunto belong. ing. Also a interest in and to aH build of every description at and near said mil) and all lands. occupied by said building Also the one undivided three-eichts of gj} of that certain Quarty Ledge situated in Rocky Glenn Ravine aforesaid and known as the Banbury Ledge situatea about 30g yards in ar easterly “direction from said Quartz miil commencing at a large Sugar . Pine Tree standing 100 feet north of. a res. ervoir at the head-of-gaidravine and ex. tending 700 feet each way from Said tree, along the ledge that is northerly and south. etly, together with all the dips, spurs and angles, together with all and singular the tenements, hereditaments and appurtenances thereunto belonging or in any Wise ap: pertaining in and to all of the different pie ees of property hereinbefore described. Ajso the cne undivided one-fourth ofall of that certain quartz ledge situated about ope mile in a southerly direction from Graniteville in said Eureka Township and known as the Savage L:dge beiug a north exten*sion of the paid ‘Banbury Ledge, fourteen hundred feet in extent, Also all tunnels and improvements thereon together with the dips, spurs and an: 8, and also all metals, ores, g6ld and silver bearing quartz therein and all rights and privileges thereunte belonging, including honses. Tdinee and machinery be sold to satisfy said judg. . ment together with interes eats otice is hereby given that I will expose to publie-sale all the above described prop: . erty to the highest bidder, forcast n Uni __ ted States gold-coin, in front of the Court Saturday, May 16th, 1874, Between thé hours of 9 o’clock, A. M, and} o’clock, P. M. Given under my hand this léth day of April, 1874, GEO, W. SMITH, Sheriff: By A. W: Potter, Under Sheriff. Niles Searls, Atty, The Reason. Why. THE QUESTION.IS DAILY ASKED BY THOUSANDS OF OUR CITIZENS, “Why isit thet the IXL Bitters HAVE ACHIEVED“SUCH POPULARITY. WITH = THE PUBLIC, AND-HAVE SUCH AN IMMENSE SALE?” THE REASONIS BE‘OAUSE THEY ARE AN OLD AND>WELL ' . ESTABLISHED ARTICLE, AND ARE™ MADE FROM THE MOST.CHOICE HERBS . AND ROOTS : THE. MANY WHO HAVE TRIED THEM, TESTIFY TO THEIR BEXEFICIAL QUALITIES, AND HAVE NO . HESITATIO. IN RECOMMENDING TREM TO THEIR AFFLICTED FRIENDS. THEY-ARE ACKNOWLEDGED 10 BR. THE BEST TONIC AND RECUPERATOR . KNOWN ; THEY BUILD —UP-THE-SY5TEM, AND IMPART STRENGTH TO THE WEAK AND EXHAUSTED, AND ARE ENDORSED AND RECOMMENDED BY OUR MOST EMINENT PHYSICIANS [as © per > certificates on each bottle,] TO THOSE AFFLICTED WITH DYSHEPSIA, /INDIGESTION AND LOSS OF APPETITE, 088 blood purifier they surpass all other #0called tonics which have lately been placed in the market. ; No Family should be. without them,— SOLD EVERYWHERE, H. EPSTEIN & CO. Sole Proprietors, 518 Front &t. meh ie14 SAN FRANCIBCO— “ ‘For City Treasurer. / =e AMES COLLEY is hereby shnovnce? J aS a Pre as four ré-élection ‘to the oince of Cit¥ ‘Treasurer. Ses _-~ ¥or City Marshal. . od > = fe : q eacscer FORD is hereby announced a8 a candidate for the ollice of LILY MARSHAL. 4 For Marshal Be ( 8.8. GRTCHELL is hereby anasvne< We ed as a candidite for re-cléction @ he vulice of CLLY Maksnal,° A ASRS om nie en TESTES H ihe above descri ; gt the Ainbeot bidder, for pos aly On. te 58S old coin.in front.of Court Moor, im the ciiy,of evn Tes “Sa tarday, May thN74. we Between t Houpd c cS OAs, a O. gy MY INTHROP-S. LONG is “hereby rd as a candidate tor re-eleece of City Assessor. ; of 9 o'clock, A‘ yas ani cee Eee spouuceie . Ker Mandal, AN: vo a p Sheri 3 GP OS SB cma is ucrery 2 oun ' tak mane a ats ais 7 io epee haa “ 2 ee ‘ : ae ‘ : ; ay: West by cy \ 8¢8 thereyy, ~~.. vein-or ledge or loda—— uted at, in and near Rocky. «) fs ices -in-the township of Eureka Peg NEVADA © ——————— The case of Fra with the.murder « Bloomfield, was District Court 0 given ph as state TRANSCRIPT. The jury stood, 4 for foracquittal. ‘Eb vietion asd 7 for “gay, it-was: the sup nothing definite -gs-to the proport stated above, whic inthe court by th jury, At theéony yesterday mornin called in and Judg case was of great ordered the jury room, in the hope agree upon a verd: oof o'clock yester: jary trought in gtilty. Oo — Still the ~ We understand ‘subscribe_for' § stock in the Nevad Guage Railroad owners of minés should come forwa fora few shares railroad along. I portunity pass, Ne er, never, never, x a railroad. On J day of April, the have a meeting, an enough stock take: road forever. ne ee RNebekal We have-been—r that the degree of conferred at Odd _ Tuesday evening D lows and their wiv take the degree, ar at the Lodge Roo All who have take: _ also requested to b the intention to: n “at that time for the lodge, which will t 27th inst. A Word in All persons whe the business of 1 should net forget t) in force, prohibitin ing er giviny away who have been in t ting drunk# Saloo be on their guara caught out and ma: fine. —_———— -..__-~-. Take S There are some who own real esta taken even one sha herailroad. To al say, if You desire J be enhanced inva ately to the Bank o and put your name shares, More stock in order to make t ees, pene PRO IEES "Can Street Re} Broad street fron Church to the cen Broad street,and tot Broad street; has passable‘in the Win Yeats, but itis now and the part that~ ‘No.1. In a few 3 will be in better-con before known, Thar Supervisor, M. L. N Crowded . The hotels in this past week or ten ¢ ~towded to their u every reom has been beds have béen brou tion, The murder . 88s inthe Distri brought many peop! #8 roads improve, s Ming here from « Appointa .Toseph Jacobs, f county, has been apy ‘tion in the San Fra Capt. “W.’ K. We this city, ‘has been. Position at the State iho» “Verily 2 @eQrere in luck. a