April 22, 1875 (4 pages)

Ue ---graphie-siews and also proved to place to emigrate.to on the conti. he Daily Transcript NEVADA CITY, CAL. ope a ee ae = peer Thursday. 1875. April 22 . In the Same Boat. The most ef the counties in. the State are in the sume boat in respect to the immigration now setting in to the State. They want only men of means who are willing to work. The Letter from *Virginia.” Virorsta Crry, April 19th, 1875. ‘Ep. Transcript: Since my last there has been no‘great’ excitement, ‘but just endugh to keep up a ‘healthy circulation of the blood. With the coming of Spring and the . Opening of the Beer and Soda trade, great things were expected from the motley crowd assembled in our city; but no; whatever of fire these fellows possessed, they lost on the way ‘hither, and. ‘now, instead of being Correspondence. ". Nevapa Crrr, April 2st, 1875. Ep. Transcrret: Can you tell us . whether Webster or Worcester is to . be considered’as authority. in. the . spelling contest on Friday evening next? This question is material, for ithe reason” that théesé two" authors . differ in the orthography of many ; words in common use. The word . impanel occurs on page 86 of the les. son appointed for the evening. It is . there spelled’ ‘‘impanel,”* ‘according ‘editor of the Santa Barbara Press chiefs, they’ ‘Roar you gently_as to” Worcester. Webster spells the ‘spent several months fn the "East . sucking doves.” Soa ‘calm sérenj-. word ‘‘impannel.”” In adding the with the view of-attracting settlers . ty settles over ‘the Godly town of . formatives, Worcester doubles the here, and explained to them the} Virginia, and were it not for the . final eonsonunt, but Webster does them that it was~the most desirabley ‘ They are like a white elephant— is another cause of the heavy emi‘peace had his or her .home-on the grest-Ronanze. Still, amid all the gtation, Ht hus been distributed all plq to disturb the smooth “current of Lisaeopith ligeay * ~—~“theauties-of-the country by. photo}fights>fire alarms-and “general devil. not.Seppose-a word-tobe--spelled+ try, one might think—the angel of ‘correctiy-according to either—Web-— . ster or Worcester; wil] that suffice, or must it be spelled as it appears-in. lexicon at all? . We believe that Webster will be over the Atluntic States and Earope,. . ‘The closing hours of & week, de. the authority.If the Speller correand has been influential in bringing about the present state of affairs. Now the emigrants-are here, it -isa question what to do with them. useless and expensite. The same . ‘editor who dilated so Yolubly while jmen, and how the stéamers, hose carts, et¢., passed along without killing a dozen or two, isa mystery, exhibiting his pancramic views in) The fire was in Piper's Opera Honse the East, now that thousands are and an immense throng gathered aes here to reap the advantages he set . g sidewalk just north, when dewn = a . lowing even necessary expenses to . more theaabndredtn of @ foot bas forth, says that’ only laborers are . went the sidewalk nnd the “lookers. bem.-—We consider it poor economy, . been deposited _in_two_centuries—a. ~ ‘wanted. That there were business: on in Vienna” went with it, amidst. %hat.way 1m the East?: We presume . men not wanted here were the ones . his lectures had the moat effect upon: The slow plodding laborer generally is content to remain in his. present . Jocality. It is the adventurous ones, . the speculatively inclined that have . listened to Mr. Johnson and others } upon the advantages of this ‘State, . ‘and they have “now arrived. They hear. now probably for the first time ‘that only the commonest laborers ‘them. ‘That seems to be the condition all over the State. It is certainly so here. Robbing an Assessor. James Donald, who is engaged in ‘assessing the upper part of Nevada ‘County, was robbed-at North Bloomfield, on Monday last_of forty-seven ‘poll tax receipts, under the following circumstances: Deputy Assessor Donald, was in the store of Yet Wah & Co., assessing, where he found six «*Chinamen, and demanded a poll tax ‘from each, He collected $3 from one of them and gave him a receipt; the’ others refusing to pay. Mr, Donald then tried to assess the goods in the store, but ashe andthe Chi_naman in charge of the store could “not agree on the amount, the assessment was postponed until the return ‘of the boss Chinatnhan, who had come to Nevada and was expected back soon, Mr. Donald then went to several other pluces to assess, among them Mr. W. A. Johnson, who offer‘ed him his poll tax. On-looking for his receipt book, the Assessor disgovered that he hud thoughtlessly lett it and his satchel at. the Chinese store, He hustened back, but the ~"*"""poll tax receipt book and three of the Celestials were missing. ‘No shabby’’ was all that he could get out of the remaining three Chinamen. The services of Constable Cummings were brought into requisition, the occupants and store searched, but with‘out effect. Even a réward of $5 fuil‘ed to progluce the missing documents. * The numbers of the receipts stolen ‘are from 1351'to 1397 inclusive, The receipts are of mo value to any one, unless the Assessor’s name or one of his Deputies is forged to them. Mr. Donald feels very bad over his loss, to think that he shoukl. be caught ‘out by the ‘heathen Chinee,’’ with: their faces so ‘child-like and bland,”’ and has come to the conclusion that they will steal. —_—-~— <> om ---—--—_ AccorpDING to his last will and tes‘tament, the actors of America are the heirs of Edwin Forrest. His immense property, valued at over $1,000,000, was sd devised that ‘American actors, who, from old age, disease, or other causes were ‘unable ~ to find employnient, should Feap its advantages.Two years have now elapsed since the death of the great tragedian, and, so fur as can be learned, no steps have been taken by his executors to carry out the purposes of his will. Arrangements for callipg a meeting of all the actors of the country are being made in New York, a A rare of. abears being constructed at Pittebmag will cut iron fiyp inches } Stand a poor show " ' Speaking of, firemen reminds me . void of advancing stocks or anything . sponds all right, if not, then Web. unusual, were disturbed by an alarm . ster must decide. lof fife. In-a moment after the bells . Spelledtwo ways, then either will ¢ } *. Mg i = : ees . 3. Z € 3, 00 . tapped. ‘C Street was a black mass of . be called correct relics of the lust-2,0U0-er-3,000 years, If a word is ee ; CermrsaL Bostness.—Detective of. ficers do-notrelish huatine—highway [the stalagmite more thut 2,000 years +Febbers, and paying théir.own expenses while:so doing. County Supervisors are said to be opposed to al‘and de not blame officers for not haps risk their lives im pursuit-of desperate men, with no hope of com; pevsation.—Nevada TRANseRIPT. . net, We think the very class—of-ttroy we are to bave an addition tot 2 be Sapersisors,_so_far_as this Wpol each ober has been by Dr. Dawei to havé an antiquity of ‘. neath which again, “tin a Soelic breFive Hoxprep Tuovsaxp Years Aco.—The Nation condenses from an English scientific periddical some interesting speculations from Dr, Alfred Russell Wallace of the: probable antiquity of the human species. They may well startle, it says, even those who have long eoine to tlie conclusion that 6,000-years carry us but ' (SEVENTEEN men on a train of cars in Maine vainly attempted ‘to quiet a crying baby. Along cume an old womun, pulled a pin oat of the baby.’s heel, and all was peaceful and / ) Serene in-two minutes. Aw Ambitiotis\Milwankee wife has named her first babe Zero, becanse ‘a Small“ way back to” the original: home. In fact, Dr. Wallace’s 6,000 . years are buta Way. He reviews the . curious attempt té determine the an-. tiquity of human femains or works . of att, and finds.the bronze. age ‘in Europe to have been pretty accurately fixed at 3,000 or 4,0UU years ago, the stone age: f the Swiss lake dwellings at 5,000 to 7,000 years, ‘and aa indefinite anterior period.’’ The burnt biick found sixty feet deep in-the.fine alluvium. indicates an alitiquity of 20,000 years; ansther 3U,UU0 — years. A human skeleton found. at-the-depth of-sixteen feet be“gatoniayed+ “6U,000 years. But all these estimates are pale before thos? which—Hent’s . Cavern at Troquay legitimate. Here the drip of the stalaginite is tne chief factor of olf Collputations, giving us an upper fioor which -divides’ the from deposit of the bone of au “extinct-mammu ia and glutton indicating an arctic Climate, Names cut inayo are legibie—in othér. words, where the stalugwmite is twelve inches thick and the drip very copious, not fragment —at—seventy-two feet-gives . low 400—buried forests superposed} 4 ote» reply. is. nobmeceasarily =a it is nothing to the number she expects to have. ‘DusuqvueE beaus have started tbe fashion of carrying their fair.charges across the muddy cross stréets. . THERE is a man in Cincinnati who has a powerful memory. He is em‘ployed by the Humane Society to **remember the poor.’’ SUTTON & BAKER, AVING jist” received a Large ang 3 Choice Stock of of GROCERIES, ee PROVISIONS, ° 4 C4SE GOonsg, WHEAT, CORN, BRAN, etc., . . All our Goods are Warranted, ° -and Delivered Free of Charge, _ An athletic sport—A prize-fighter. SRE cee Sharp one, is it? FLOWER SEEDS. Nevada City, February 9th, 1875. $$$ > NEVADA CITY, CAL:, — i A SUBSCRIBER to the Boston News. stopped his paper because it doesn’t. tuke Beecher’s pide. THE Chicago Times sold twenty thorsand extra copies on the strength of the editors going to jail. ay THE barber—that will not care for hia hone is little-better than an infidel, and deserves strapping, : THE man who was carried away by a string band is supposed. to-have died -because.it-was drawn too tight’ ; Ts fellow who asked for a lock of his rate-et five feet in 10,000 years, much volderaud crystalline (i. e., more slowly formed) stalagiite, becia very different from the cave it : : Bs Be. Jasy Bruises never atte nds spelling Paar as . wanting-to tose their—time—and—per= tow this; however, we bave thick, . men and.clerks enoughhere before.’ tiie laughter_of the cruel roffianly . money; hairdoes.”—Boston Post. sitks—btair—was informed that. tb costs . ” GARDEN SEEDs, GRASS SEEDS: CHOICE BULBS.CLOVER SEED. ONION TOPS. SWEET CORN. Wholesale and Retail at a _PRESTON'’S —__ ALFALFA, . 4] * ’ Has at them ab They . up at Mi The N a divide: the capit They erin Gr -_ prizes. _ Tf any in Masor af the la: ". BoDs, Robbe: berth. * enough t rob him, " left-last . . The O ‘are mak for the « ——or the 21 Crowd an bee:” He says they are ‘frods,’’ and only fit*‘tew amiooz ignernt foakes.” ; aaa a a nts . Tue New Orleans Pic. Knows ofa dandy who is se éxtremely fastidious that he js ~ COUGH CANDY, = : Affords immediate relief to ‘gore throats, Oy Th yes ‘ '*E, .M. PRESON; Wholesale and Retai} Druggist ‘and Seeds our Fire Denartment in the shape of a first-class. Babeock Fire Extinguisher, which is being’ bowght by Eagle No. 3, who were intending to geta steamer. A fire now ought to. with four steamers, three hand engines and a Babcock, all of which could be in service in seven minutes -at most, from the time of ‘striking an alarm, 4 _.A MINERS MEETING Was calted-a few nights ago, anda large crowd assembled in Washington Guard Hall, and when the Chairman had stated the objects of the meeting, ‘the crowd. found out that the whole burrah was about some military company, who had fenced in shooting grounds in the eastern intis-of the city, andthe mecting: adjourned. ‘But there is a-smothered feeling of excitement going on . about this fencing business. Withall, it seems the owners of the big Bonanza, not-content with greater riches than the world ever knew before; have been. at work, meanly, in perfecting patents to land, and taxes for years, to remove at once, Woe betide the men who order the first house removed from any lot in . the city limits. The whole population would risein rebellion against the grasping, soulless monopely, I know whereof I speak on this point. THE MINES, I left you last week at the Chollar and Hale & Norcross, and now I will resume our noithward march. The next claim is the Savage, and save. fine machinery, a shaft and incline 2,200 feet deep, and-great—hopes for Curry is in the same fix, only more so, if anything. The next claim north is the Best & Belcher, —considered-a good claim tu. own in, on account of its lying next sduth of the Con, Virginia. The Best & Belcher have no works, no bonanza, nothing bat sympathetic feelings with its neighbors, anda chance for a* big thing in the dim future. Of the Con. Virginia, California and Ophir, it is useless to speak. .They are on the Bonanza, and their wealth is beyond computation, so we will let them rest.on their laurels. The next-location is the Mexican, which, like the Best & Belcher, depends. altogether-on sympathy for its value in the market, andthe same might be said of the next claim, the Union Conselidated. The next is the Sierra Nevada, which has the finest works on the lead, and they have uo bonanza at present, although there .is a fine chance for gomething good in the future. Next beyond, there is the Phil. Sheridan and the Utah, ;otwhich more anop. Viiicin1i, S. L. Cusmens (‘Mark Twain'’) is put down among the heavy tuxpayers of Hartford, Connecticut, paying taxes on $84,450, Of course ‘this does pot represent his entire property, asthere are many exemptions. Marghal Jewell figures in the same list with $102,130. “ux fourth son of Bret Harte was born at Morristown lately. His eldest is about thirteen, warning residents who have paid, the-future; they have-nothing: “The . county .¢ concerned, adhete to the . strict letter of the law in all such cases. __We find no fault with the Supervisors. -But-the law ought to be changed so as to give the Supervisors more discretionary power in all such matters. The people pay taxes and want to be protected aguinst the acts of the lawless men who roam about and who plunder with such indiscriminativeness. The Supervisors ought to have the ;power to offer rewards for the capture. of some classes of criminals.—G, Y.: Union. We said in the item. copied from the Transcript above, that ‘‘Counity Supervisors are said to be opposed to allowing even necessary expenses to officers while in the pursuit of criminals,”’ aniteminthe Grass Valley Union subject, wherein it asserted they . would not allow such expenses. —We agree wiih the Union=that they ‘should have the power to offer rewards, : Risen FRoM THR Deap:—An event occurred récently at the house of . AugustSink, the well known hotel proprietor at the Grand Trunk Junction, which created an intense excitement. <A little child of Edward Dwyer, an engineer in the employ of the Michigan Central Railroad Company, died, apparently, und the funeral arrangements were made, The body was laid out in the usual manner. A shroud was made for it, and all the other preparations for the funeral, even to the engaging of carriages, was completed. Just before the time for the funeral services to commence, the attendants were startled by a sharp cry, and 'to their mo}-mentary,-borrer—and-consternation, the bube for whose death they had sorrowed for two days was seen to move. Grief was changed to rejoic. ing for one risen, as’ it were, from the dead, and the news of the strange event went abroad as on the wings of lightning. The neighbors flocked to see the child thus providentially returned from the grave, and all that day the wondrous tidings were carried from house to house, The. joy of the father and mother cannot be told. The fullness of their hearts will be measurably understeod by the fathers and mothers who have put away their little ones in the A New zeal.in behalf of the culture of flax, as a remunerative crop, is being manifested in Oregon, A writer in a Portland paper has been investigating the subject, and he says that the supply is far below the demand. This-want of supply is declared by the’ President of the Belfast Flax . Supply Association; in Treland, Mr, '. failing there each year. The writer . says thut the lands and climate of Oregon are well adapted to the cal‘ture of flax, and thata very modepate estimate would give a profit of thirty dollars peracre. He thinks, from carefal observation, that the product of a hundred thousand acres of flax tnOregon, would have no perceptible effect upon the price of the article, go great is the demand, while. the usual sources of supply -plaiply indicates that he-has never We got the idea from . of the day before relating to the} Mulholland, who'says the supply is . earth, undoubied works of ari have been found.’’ Mr. Wallace asSumes only 100,000 years fur the upper floor, 250,UUU for the immediate cave earth; by Which he arrives at the “sum of 5UU,UU0 yeurs that have probubly elapsed since humun workmmaRship was buried. in the depth of . Kent’s Cavern.” et Omran amano An old bachelor,upon reading that } ‘“‘two lovers will sit up balf the night with, only one chair. in the room,”’ said it-couldn‘t-be done, unless one of them stands or sits upon thé floor. And such painful ignorance pretty been there, _ a-case knife on—his—bootieg: always measured for his wmbrella, “Cvt that meat for you? Of-eourse-I will,” said. a Kansas waiter, as he strapped was.one of your particular men from Boston, and he got up and left. JoHN Werehey. used to say that thirty minutes was longenuough fera good ser: mon, and too long fo poor one. Wesley knew what he was abou ell enough, and there are many perincndan ts we Know of yee could profitably give heed tothe above int. : <S 2 ara ~ Tue Herald of Health: recommends the annointing of the body with cocoa buiter in+ curles and-other-fevers— —Ht—is said: tolower the temperature of the body, and husten the desquamation, besides prodncing a soothing and refreshing effect on the patient. : : ‘MARRIED. A Brooktyn woman, who had just. finished reading the last’ day’s ‘‘tesand told the clerk that she would like a little Beecher, er she wanted. Five-hundred persons recently attended # fox hunt inColumbia -Co.,ra; ee Tur Illon, N. YX, agricultural works are to build 2,500 mowing machines this season, ies ro A New Hampshire grade Durham and 800 pounds of milk. . ~ In Minesota recently, it is said,800 locust eggs were found ina single peck of earth: : 9 A BEGGAR in Balticaore has retired from business with a fortune of $26,500. A Troy bigamist ran out the back door while his two wives were fight ing over. the .questionas—to -whieh should have him, and has not’ since been seen. _ An Albany boading hunse mistress has discouraged. the practice of changing among boarders by throwing vitriol on-one who proposes to lewve her establishment. Tue Khedive of Egypt wants to bdrrow $75,000,000, at twelve per cent, interest payable monthly, just to rid of a little floating debt he 3 of about the same amount. _AT a recent spiritual seance at East Boston, a policeman succeeded in tying the medium so securely as to. completely baffle the spirits, and in response to a meek appeal finally unwuund the rope. A Gtr twelve years old is on trial in Brownsville, Tenn., for the motiveless killing of three children. She fed them rat poison ‘‘just to see them die,’’ as she explains. = In the course of a case brought by Emmanuel, the London jeweler, it was shown that-he ¢ $20,000 for a necklace which was valued_ by a Paris jeweller at-$7,500. : S sg __ ‘Two full-grown otters, the cold froma creek in Lafayette ao liberately into a dwelling house ‘for the pur of warming themsely at the y ets . = A Boston father is telling body who will listen to him that his little girl, two years old, brought his pen back to him and said she ‘*wanted some juice put into it.” _ A woman in Dawson, Ga., accidentally bit her tongue off the other day, and since that her husband gets aoa two hours earlier every evenng. timony,’’ went intoa crockery store + It was a piteh. cow produced in 200 days four tons . . +-co partnership driven by county, Indiana, recently walked de. . every. . At the Congregational parsonage in Nevada City, April 20th, 1875, by the Rev. J. ims. Mr. ‘li. Housman, ‘to Mrs. Blizabethr. To whom it may concern. United States Land Office, Marysville, Cal. April 17, 1875. \ W. HEREAS, Thomas E. Mills, whose Post Office address is Nevada City, Nevada County, Cal, did on the 12th day of December, 1874. file his declaratory.statement No 9591,claiming under the pre-emption law the E 1-2 of S W 1-4, N W 1-4 of 8 W 1-4, 5. W 1-4 of 8 E-4 Section 24 ‘Township 17 N Range, EM DM.4nd,-whereas, the above named person has made application at: this office to enter and-pay for the tracts above claiued and designated. . And whereas, by letter from tlie Hon.’ Commissioner of the General. Land Office, dated January 22d, 1872, this office has been ordered to treat all lands in said Township as mineral lands until the contrary is proved, after*due notice, and as described in Pepwn ent instructions, dated May 6th, ’ Now, therefore, you will please take notice that under and by virtue of the instructions of the Commissioner of the General Land Office of the 6th May, 1871, aforesaid, we have fixed TUESDAY the ist day of June, 1875, at 10 o’clock, a. m,, at this Land Office, before the Registég and Receiver, for the hearing of proofs to deter mine as to the character of said above deg. cribed land, 3 ~ Given under our hands the day aid year . first above written, : IVE MILES NORTH OF NEVADA. Contains 200 acres of land; 50 acres under fence, 20 acres in hay, and 4 acres seeded in ‘alfalfa. There is a house of 6 rooms on the premises, two good barns, a chicken house and other out-buildings. There is on the place, One Hundred Apple Trees in full bearing, Five Hundred Grape Vines, and other small fruits, All the above described property will be sold for $1,000. Title, possessory. Apply to ._A,"ISOARD & CO. Nevada, April 21, 1875, ‘OPARTNERSHIP NOTICE,—Enow all men by these Presents, -Liy, Sylvester Chase, andFred Duse, residents of the town of Washington, county of Nevada, California, do hereby certify that we have organized and formed our seives into a co-partnersh each with the other to be copartners for the purpose of carrying on the butehering business in Nevada county, California, under the firm name of Ely, Chase & Ca. That the principal place of business of said situated in Washingten Nevada county, California. That the names of all the parties interested ag partners in such business are above stated and ed hereto,-and that such srapennry 4 will continue and be im full force until = “FRED cuss, SRST s . DUSE, Washingtox, April 19, 1975." * FOR SHERIFF, Vf IKE GARVER is hereby an M a8 & candidate for the ni shapes ne of Nevada county, subject to the dec 1 of the Democratic Convention. aero FOR CITY ASSESSOR. 'S. LONG is hereby announced a candidato the office of City Ansesson” et wang Hn ig a. nounced as a candidate for ae a w the office ef City Ncotiom May 34, 1875. Election, The guest +— ae Lg Lit CRANE, Heciter — ‘WOOD RANCH FOR SALE.that we, John . ip and we agree. , man_.N.W. cornér Broad-and Pine Streets, NOTICE; ——— U§. INTERNAL REVENUE SPECIAL TAXES, May 1, 1875, to April 30, 1876, HE Revised Statutes of the United States, Sections 8232, 3237, 3238, and 3239. require every person engaged in any business, ayocatiun, or employment which. ‘ enders him liable to a SPECIAL TAX,.TO PROCURE AND PLACE CONSPICUOUSLY IN HIS-ESTABLISHMENT OR PLACE OF. BUSINESS, A STAMP denoting the payment of saidsSPECIAL TAX forthe Special Tax Year begitning May 1, 1675, before colamumenciny or continuing business after April 30, 1875. aS The Taxes Embraced within the Provis;ions of the Liw above ‘Quoted are the following, vii: POCENGUS oioac cstv eda saw tosus sa stbe $2000 Dealers, retail liquor.,... Veee) ae Dealers, wholesate liquor.. + 100 WwW Dealers in malt liquors, wholesale, —5y G—[Dealers inmalt liquors, retail,-.7. 20 Dealers in leaf tubacco...-—25 Retail dealers in leaf tobacco.. 5000 Andon-saies of over $1,000, fifty cents for every dollarin excess of $1,000. : Dealers in manufactured tobacco:. 500 Manufacturers of stilis.. ake as 50 00 And tor-each still manufactured, — 500) And tor each worm manutactured, 20:00 Manufacturers of tobacco.. wee WW. Manufacturers of cigars... 100 Peddlers of tobacco, first class (more than two horses or other animals) 650 0 Peddiers of tobacco, second class (two horses or other animals),.. Peddlers of tobacco, third class (one horse or other animal):...°: Peddiers-of tobacco, fourth class(on ; _ footor public conveyance).. 1000 Brewers of less than 500-barrels._ 50 00 Brewers of 50 barrelsoz more.. 100 00 Any person, 80 liable, who shall fail to comply with the foregoing requirements will be subjeet to severe penalties. Persons or firms liable to pay any of the Special Taxes named above must apply to: I. J, ROLFE, Deputy Collector of Internal Revenue at NEVADA CITY, and pay for and procure the Special Tax Stamp or Stamps they nee!, prior to May 1, 1875, and WITHOUT FURLtHER NOTICE. : J, W. DOUGLASS, Commissioner of Internal Revepue. Office of Internal Revenue, Washington, BD. C., February 1, 1875. my “GENTRAL CARRIAGE AND WAG-_ —_GON MANUFACTORY. — BEGS TO ANNOUNCE ‘to the public, that having. established the above Factury,he is prepared to build Carriages and Wagons of every Description. Also Agent for the Celebrated STUDEBAKER WAGONS. All Repairing Promptly Attended to. "Nevada City, April 14th; 1875. MARCUS C. HAWLEY & C0., CORNER OF J AND SECOND STREETS, SACRAMENTO, WHOLESALE DEALERS IN _ HARDWARE, AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, STEAM ENGINES, AND MILL AND MINING GOODS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. UR STOCK IS COMPLETE in every department, and our prices AS LOW as any house in the State for the same clase know to be Fier cn Ane abaiches a2 always keep the latest iepeoved Machines Which are known to be/ guod, and preferable to the older styles. ~ or SOLE AGENTS FOR THE COAST OF Guar, Scott & Co.’s Pertable EnMoline Wind Mills, Gold Medal Separators, Taylor Sulky Rakes, Underwood’s Hay Loader & Rake, Vibrator Threshers, : ‘Challenge Spring Wages Sehuttler Farm Wagons, ; ' Pitt's Hurse Powers, and . a2” See them any other, tend ter Coblogeess " cple en tiy _ If you the stre clude he @XcCessi ve That o Hotel is His effor _icat, pei seem to and hap; Good . with M: ceeded'd ing man: _has-recei the entiz __ Billy coach w day next pretty g will be s driver, we the “Rec shee criticism without the Rece Bible-as “thority. Prestc Valley ‘c spelling ver as re They w on -edite “‘appal.’ We ar _. Grass V frog bre; next,so ¢ the mat kind offe frog is: Beecher a, sre the Scha Saturday We hear tion to t! . expire, a jection . for anotl ought no The O. increasec Fifty vol Mr. Fost on hand the libra: ‘who have -_@ome for There-is Sort in t where pn gained. The lo: on the Sanday x doubt ak * here at al “ing on ax time, the: ’ at about 1 advise ¢ up beds e¢ ple. The going to . to risi here,

Ue ---graphie-siews and also proved to place to emigrate.to on the conti. he Daily Transcript NEVADA CITY, CAL. ope a ee ae = peer Thursday. 1875. April 22 . In the Same Boat. The most ef the counties in. the State are in the sume boat in respect to the immigration now setting in to the State. They want only men of means who are willing to work. The Letter from *Virginia.” Virorsta Crry, April 19th, 1875. ‘Ep. Transcript: Since my last there has been no‘great’ excitement, ‘but just endugh to keep up a ‘healthy circulation of the blood. With the coming of Spring and the . Opening of the Beer and Soda trade, great things were expected from the motley crowd assembled in our city; but no; whatever of fire these fellows possessed, they lost on the way ‘hither, and. ‘now, instead of being Correspondence. ". Nevapa Crrr, April 2st, 1875. Ep. Transcrret: Can you tell us . whether Webster or Worcester is to . be considered’as authority. in. the . spelling contest on Friday evening next? This question is material, for ithe reason” that théesé two" authors . differ in the orthography of many ; words in common use. The word . impanel occurs on page 86 of the les. son appointed for the evening. It is . there spelled’ ‘‘impanel,”* ‘according ‘editor of the Santa Barbara Press chiefs, they’ ‘Roar you gently_as to” Worcester. Webster spells the ‘spent several months fn the "East . sucking doves.” Soa ‘calm sérenj-. word ‘‘impannel.”” In adding the with the view of-attracting settlers . ty settles over ‘the Godly town of . formatives, Worcester doubles the here, and explained to them the} Virginia, and were it not for the . final eonsonunt, but Webster does them that it was~the most desirabley ‘ They are like a white elephant— is another cause of the heavy emi‘peace had his or her .home-on the grest-Ronanze. Still, amid all the gtation, Ht hus been distributed all plq to disturb the smooth “current of Lisaeopith ligeay * ~—~“theauties-of-the country by. photo}fights>fire alarms-and “general devil. not.Seppose-a word-tobe--spelled+ try, one might think—the angel of ‘correctiy-according to either—Web-— . ster or Worcester; wil] that suffice, or must it be spelled as it appears-in. lexicon at all? . We believe that Webster will be over the Atluntic States and Earope,. . ‘The closing hours of & week, de. the authority.If the Speller correand has been influential in bringing about the present state of affairs. Now the emigrants-are here, it -isa question what to do with them. useless and expensite. The same . ‘editor who dilated so Yolubly while jmen, and how the stéamers, hose carts, et¢., passed along without killing a dozen or two, isa mystery, exhibiting his pancramic views in) The fire was in Piper's Opera Honse the East, now that thousands are and an immense throng gathered aes here to reap the advantages he set . g sidewalk just north, when dewn = a . lowing even necessary expenses to . more theaabndredtn of @ foot bas forth, says that’ only laborers are . went the sidewalk nnd the “lookers. bem.-—We consider it poor economy, . been deposited _in_two_centuries—a. ~ ‘wanted. That there were business: on in Vienna” went with it, amidst. %hat.way 1m the East?: We presume . men not wanted here were the ones . his lectures had the moat effect upon: The slow plodding laborer generally is content to remain in his. present . Jocality. It is the adventurous ones, . the speculatively inclined that have . listened to Mr. Johnson and others } upon the advantages of this ‘State, . ‘and they have “now arrived. They hear. now probably for the first time ‘that only the commonest laborers ‘them. ‘That seems to be the condition all over the State. It is certainly so here. Robbing an Assessor. James Donald, who is engaged in ‘assessing the upper part of Nevada ‘County, was robbed-at North Bloomfield, on Monday last_of forty-seven ‘poll tax receipts, under the following circumstances: Deputy Assessor Donald, was in the store of Yet Wah & Co., assessing, where he found six «*Chinamen, and demanded a poll tax ‘from each, He collected $3 from one of them and gave him a receipt; the’ others refusing to pay. Mr, Donald then tried to assess the goods in the store, but ashe andthe Chi_naman in charge of the store could “not agree on the amount, the assessment was postponed until the return ‘of the boss Chinatnhan, who had come to Nevada and was expected back soon, Mr. Donald then went to several other pluces to assess, among them Mr. W. A. Johnson, who offer‘ed him his poll tax. On-looking for his receipt book, the Assessor disgovered that he hud thoughtlessly lett it and his satchel at. the Chinese store, He hustened back, but the ~"*"""poll tax receipt book and three of the Celestials were missing. ‘No shabby’’ was all that he could get out of the remaining three Chinamen. The services of Constable Cummings were brought into requisition, the occupants and store searched, but with‘out effect. Even a réward of $5 fuil‘ed to progluce the missing documents. * The numbers of the receipts stolen ‘are from 1351'to 1397 inclusive, The receipts are of mo value to any one, unless the Assessor’s name or one of his Deputies is forged to them. Mr. Donald feels very bad over his loss, to think that he shoukl. be caught ‘out by the ‘heathen Chinee,’’ with: their faces so ‘child-like and bland,”’ and has come to the conclusion that they will steal. —_—-~— <> om ---—--—_ AccorpDING to his last will and tes‘tament, the actors of America are the heirs of Edwin Forrest. His immense property, valued at over $1,000,000, was sd devised that ‘American actors, who, from old age, disease, or other causes were ‘unable ~ to find employnient, should Feap its advantages.Two years have now elapsed since the death of the great tragedian, and, so fur as can be learned, no steps have been taken by his executors to carry out the purposes of his will. Arrangements for callipg a meeting of all the actors of the country are being made in New York, a A rare of. abears being constructed at Pittebmag will cut iron fiyp inches } Stand a poor show " ' Speaking of, firemen reminds me . void of advancing stocks or anything . sponds all right, if not, then Web. unusual, were disturbed by an alarm . ster must decide. lof fife. In-a moment after the bells . Spelledtwo ways, then either will ¢ } *. Mg i = : ees . 3. Z € 3, 00 . tapped. ‘C Street was a black mass of . be called correct relics of the lust-2,0U0-er-3,000 years, If a word is ee ; CermrsaL Bostness.—Detective of. ficers do-notrelish huatine—highway [the stalagmite more thut 2,000 years +Febbers, and paying théir.own expenses while:so doing. County Supervisors are said to be opposed to al‘and de not blame officers for not haps risk their lives im pursuit-of desperate men, with no hope of com; pevsation.—Nevada TRANseRIPT. . net, We think the very class—of-ttroy we are to bave an addition tot 2 be Sapersisors,_so_far_as this Wpol each ober has been by Dr. Dawei to havé an antiquity of ‘. neath which again, “tin a Soelic breFive Hoxprep Tuovsaxp Years Aco.—The Nation condenses from an English scientific periddical some interesting speculations from Dr, Alfred Russell Wallace of the: probable antiquity of the human species. They may well startle, it says, even those who have long eoine to tlie conclusion that 6,000-years carry us but ' (SEVENTEEN men on a train of cars in Maine vainly attempted ‘to quiet a crying baby. Along cume an old womun, pulled a pin oat of the baby.’s heel, and all was peaceful and / ) Serene in-two minutes. Aw Ambitiotis\Milwankee wife has named her first babe Zero, becanse ‘a Small“ way back to” the original: home. In fact, Dr. Wallace’s 6,000 . years are buta Way. He reviews the . curious attempt té determine the an-. tiquity of human femains or works . of att, and finds.the bronze. age ‘in Europe to have been pretty accurately fixed at 3,000 or 4,0UU years ago, the stone age: f the Swiss lake dwellings at 5,000 to 7,000 years, ‘and aa indefinite anterior period.’’ The burnt biick found sixty feet deep in-the.fine alluvium. indicates an alitiquity of 20,000 years; ansther 3U,UU0 — years. A human skeleton found. at-the-depth of-sixteen feet be“gatoniayed+ “6U,000 years. But all these estimates are pale before thos? which—Hent’s . Cavern at Troquay legitimate. Here the drip of the stalaginite is tne chief factor of olf Collputations, giving us an upper fioor which -divides’ the from deposit of the bone of au “extinct-mammu ia and glutton indicating an arctic Climate, Names cut inayo are legibie—in othér. words, where the stalugwmite is twelve inches thick and the drip very copious, not fragment —at—seventy-two feet-gives . low 400—buried forests superposed} 4 ote» reply. is. nobmeceasarily =a it is nothing to the number she expects to have. ‘DusuqvueE beaus have started tbe fashion of carrying their fair.charges across the muddy cross stréets. . THERE is a man in Cincinnati who has a powerful memory. He is em‘ployed by the Humane Society to **remember the poor.’’ SUTTON & BAKER, AVING jist” received a Large ang 3 Choice Stock of of GROCERIES, ee PROVISIONS, ° 4 C4SE GOonsg, WHEAT, CORN, BRAN, etc., . . All our Goods are Warranted, ° -and Delivered Free of Charge, _ An athletic sport—A prize-fighter. SRE cee Sharp one, is it? FLOWER SEEDS. Nevada City, February 9th, 1875. $$$ > NEVADA CITY, CAL:, — i A SUBSCRIBER to the Boston News. stopped his paper because it doesn’t. tuke Beecher’s pide. THE Chicago Times sold twenty thorsand extra copies on the strength of the editors going to jail. ay THE barber—that will not care for hia hone is little-better than an infidel, and deserves strapping, : THE man who was carried away by a string band is supposed. to-have died -because.it-was drawn too tight’ ; Ts fellow who asked for a lock of his rate-et five feet in 10,000 years, much volderaud crystalline (i. e., more slowly formed) stalagiite, becia very different from the cave it : : Bs Be. Jasy Bruises never atte nds spelling Paar as . wanting-to tose their—time—and—per= tow this; however, we bave thick, . men and.clerks enoughhere before.’ tiie laughter_of the cruel roffianly . money; hairdoes.”—Boston Post. sitks—btair—was informed that. tb costs . ” GARDEN SEEDs, GRASS SEEDS: CHOICE BULBS.CLOVER SEED. ONION TOPS. SWEET CORN. Wholesale and Retail at a _PRESTON'’S —__ ALFALFA, . 4] * ’ Has at them ab They . up at Mi The N a divide: the capit They erin Gr -_ prizes. _ Tf any in Masor af the la: ". BoDs, Robbe: berth. * enough t rob him, " left-last . . The O ‘are mak for the « ——or the 21 Crowd an bee:” He says they are ‘frods,’’ and only fit*‘tew amiooz ignernt foakes.” ; aaa a a nts . Tue New Orleans Pic. Knows ofa dandy who is se éxtremely fastidious that he js ~ COUGH CANDY, = : Affords immediate relief to ‘gore throats, Oy Th yes ‘ '*E, .M. PRESON; Wholesale and Retai} Druggist ‘and Seeds our Fire Denartment in the shape of a first-class. Babeock Fire Extinguisher, which is being’ bowght by Eagle No. 3, who were intending to geta steamer. A fire now ought to. with four steamers, three hand engines and a Babcock, all of which could be in service in seven minutes -at most, from the time of ‘striking an alarm, 4 _.A MINERS MEETING Was calted-a few nights ago, anda large crowd assembled in Washington Guard Hall, and when the Chairman had stated the objects of the meeting, ‘the crowd. found out that the whole burrah was about some military company, who had fenced in shooting grounds in the eastern intis-of the city, andthe mecting: adjourned. ‘But there is a-smothered feeling of excitement going on . about this fencing business. Withall, it seems the owners of the big Bonanza, not-content with greater riches than the world ever knew before; have been. at work, meanly, in perfecting patents to land, and taxes for years, to remove at once, Woe betide the men who order the first house removed from any lot in . the city limits. The whole population would risein rebellion against the grasping, soulless monopely, I know whereof I speak on this point. THE MINES, I left you last week at the Chollar and Hale & Norcross, and now I will resume our noithward march. The next claim is the Savage, and save. fine machinery, a shaft and incline 2,200 feet deep, and-great—hopes for Curry is in the same fix, only more so, if anything. The next claim north is the Best & Belcher, —considered-a good claim tu. own in, on account of its lying next sduth of the Con, Virginia. The Best & Belcher have no works, no bonanza, nothing bat sympathetic feelings with its neighbors, anda chance for a* big thing in the dim future. Of the Con. Virginia, California and Ophir, it is useless to speak. .They are on the Bonanza, and their wealth is beyond computation, so we will let them rest.on their laurels. The next-location is the Mexican, which, like the Best & Belcher, depends. altogether-on sympathy for its value in the market, andthe same might be said of the next claim, the Union Conselidated. The next is the Sierra Nevada, which has the finest works on the lead, and they have uo bonanza at present, although there .is a fine chance for gomething good in the future. Next beyond, there is the Phil. Sheridan and the Utah, ;otwhich more anop. Viiicin1i, S. L. Cusmens (‘Mark Twain'’) is put down among the heavy tuxpayers of Hartford, Connecticut, paying taxes on $84,450, Of course ‘this does pot represent his entire property, asthere are many exemptions. Marghal Jewell figures in the same list with $102,130. “ux fourth son of Bret Harte was born at Morristown lately. His eldest is about thirteen, warning residents who have paid, the-future; they have-nothing: “The . county .¢ concerned, adhete to the . strict letter of the law in all such cases. __We find no fault with the Supervisors. -But-the law ought to be changed so as to give the Supervisors more discretionary power in all such matters. The people pay taxes and want to be protected aguinst the acts of the lawless men who roam about and who plunder with such indiscriminativeness. The Supervisors ought to have the ;power to offer rewards for the capture. of some classes of criminals.—G, Y.: Union. We said in the item. copied from the Transcript above, that ‘‘Counity Supervisors are said to be opposed to allowing even necessary expenses to officers while in the pursuit of criminals,”’ aniteminthe Grass Valley Union subject, wherein it asserted they . would not allow such expenses. —We agree wiih the Union=that they ‘should have the power to offer rewards, : Risen FRoM THR Deap:—An event occurred récently at the house of . AugustSink, the well known hotel proprietor at the Grand Trunk Junction, which created an intense excitement. <A little child of Edward Dwyer, an engineer in the employ of the Michigan Central Railroad Company, died, apparently, und the funeral arrangements were made, The body was laid out in the usual manner. A shroud was made for it, and all the other preparations for the funeral, even to the engaging of carriages, was completed. Just before the time for the funeral services to commence, the attendants were startled by a sharp cry, and 'to their mo}-mentary,-borrer—and-consternation, the bube for whose death they had sorrowed for two days was seen to move. Grief was changed to rejoic. ing for one risen, as’ it were, from the dead, and the news of the strange event went abroad as on the wings of lightning. The neighbors flocked

to see the child thus providentially returned from the grave, and all that day the wondrous tidings were carried from house to house, The. joy of the father and mother cannot be told. The fullness of their hearts will be measurably understeod by the fathers and mothers who have put away their little ones in the A New zeal.in behalf of the culture of flax, as a remunerative crop, is being manifested in Oregon, A writer in a Portland paper has been investigating the subject, and he says that the supply is far below the demand. This-want of supply is declared by the’ President of the Belfast Flax . Supply Association; in Treland, Mr, '. failing there each year. The writer . says thut the lands and climate of Oregon are well adapted to the cal‘ture of flax, and thata very modepate estimate would give a profit of thirty dollars peracre. He thinks, from carefal observation, that the product of a hundred thousand acres of flax tnOregon, would have no perceptible effect upon the price of the article, go great is the demand, while. the usual sources of supply -plaiply indicates that he-has never We got the idea from . of the day before relating to the} Mulholland, who'says the supply is . earth, undoubied works of ari have been found.’’ Mr. Wallace asSumes only 100,000 years fur the upper floor, 250,UUU for the immediate cave earth; by Which he arrives at the “sum of 5UU,UU0 yeurs that have probubly elapsed since humun workmmaRship was buried. in the depth of . Kent’s Cavern.” et Omran amano An old bachelor,upon reading that } ‘“‘two lovers will sit up balf the night with, only one chair. in the room,”’ said it-couldn‘t-be done, unless one of them stands or sits upon thé floor. And such painful ignorance pretty been there, _ a-case knife on—his—bootieg: always measured for his wmbrella, “Cvt that meat for you? Of-eourse-I will,” said. a Kansas waiter, as he strapped was.one of your particular men from Boston, and he got up and left. JoHN Werehey. used to say that thirty minutes was longenuough fera good ser: mon, and too long fo poor one. Wesley knew what he was abou ell enough, and there are many perincndan ts we Know of yee could profitably give heed tothe above int. : <S 2 ara ~ Tue Herald of Health: recommends the annointing of the body with cocoa buiter in+ curles and-other-fevers— —Ht—is said: tolower the temperature of the body, and husten the desquamation, besides prodncing a soothing and refreshing effect on the patient. : : ‘MARRIED. A Brooktyn woman, who had just. finished reading the last’ day’s ‘‘tesand told the clerk that she would like a little Beecher, er she wanted. Five-hundred persons recently attended # fox hunt inColumbia -Co.,ra; ee Tur Illon, N. YX, agricultural works are to build 2,500 mowing machines this season, ies ro A New Hampshire grade Durham and 800 pounds of milk. . ~ In Minesota recently, it is said,800 locust eggs were found ina single peck of earth: : 9 A BEGGAR in Balticaore has retired from business with a fortune of $26,500. A Troy bigamist ran out the back door while his two wives were fight ing over. the .questionas—to -whieh should have him, and has not’ since been seen. _ An Albany boading hunse mistress has discouraged. the practice of changing among boarders by throwing vitriol on-one who proposes to lewve her establishment. Tue Khedive of Egypt wants to bdrrow $75,000,000, at twelve per cent, interest payable monthly, just to rid of a little floating debt he 3 of about the same amount. _AT a recent spiritual seance at East Boston, a policeman succeeded in tying the medium so securely as to. completely baffle the spirits, and in response to a meek appeal finally unwuund the rope. A Gtr twelve years old is on trial in Brownsville, Tenn., for the motiveless killing of three children. She fed them rat poison ‘‘just to see them die,’’ as she explains. = In the course of a case brought by Emmanuel, the London jeweler, it was shown that-he ¢ $20,000 for a necklace which was valued_ by a Paris jeweller at-$7,500. : S sg __ ‘Two full-grown otters, the cold froma creek in Lafayette ao liberately into a dwelling house ‘for the pur of warming themsely at the y ets . = A Boston father is telling body who will listen to him that his little girl, two years old, brought his pen back to him and said she ‘*wanted some juice put into it.” _ A woman in Dawson, Ga., accidentally bit her tongue off the other day, and since that her husband gets aoa two hours earlier every evenng. timony,’’ went intoa crockery store + It was a piteh. cow produced in 200 days four tons . . +-co partnership driven by county, Indiana, recently walked de. . every. . At the Congregational parsonage in Nevada City, April 20th, 1875, by the Rev. J. ims. Mr. ‘li. Housman, ‘to Mrs. Blizabethr. To whom it may concern. United States Land Office, Marysville, Cal. April 17, 1875. \ W. HEREAS, Thomas E. Mills, whose Post Office address is Nevada City, Nevada County, Cal, did on the 12th day of December, 1874. file his declaratory.statement No 9591,claiming under the pre-emption law the E 1-2 of S W 1-4, N W 1-4 of 8 W 1-4, 5. W 1-4 of 8 E-4 Section 24 ‘Township 17 N Range, EM DM.4nd,-whereas, the above named person has made application at: this office to enter and-pay for the tracts above claiued and designated.. . And whereas, by letter from tlie Hon.’ Commissioner of the General. Land Office, dated January 22d, 1872, this office has been ordered to treat all lands in said Township as mineral lands until the contrary is proved, after*due notice, and as described in Pepwn ent instructions, dated May 6th, ’ Now, therefore, you will please take notice that under and by virtue of the instructions of the Commissioner of the General Land Office of the 6th May, 1871, aforesaid, we have fixed TUESDAY the ist day of June, 1875, at 10 o’clock, a. m,, at this Land Office, before the Registég and Receiver, for the hearing of proofs to deter mine as to the character of said above deg. cribed land, 3 ~ Given under our hands the day aid year . first above written, : IVE MILES NORTH OF NEVADA. Contains 200 acres of land; 50 acres under fence, 20 acres in hay, and 4 acres seeded in ‘alfalfa. There is a house of 6 rooms on the premises, two good barns, a chicken house and other out-buildings. There is on the place, One Hundred Apple Trees in full bearing, Five Hundred Grape Vines, and other small fruits, All the above described property will be sold for $1,000. Title, possessory. Apply to ._A,"ISOARD & CO. Nevada, April 21, 1875, ‘OPARTNERSHIP NOTICE,—Enow all men by these Presents, -Liy, Sylvester Chase, andFred Duse, residents of the town of Washington, county of Nevada, California, do hereby certify that we have organized and formed our seives into a co-partnersh each with the other to be copartners for the purpose of carrying on the butehering business in Nevada county, California, under the firm name of Ely, Chase & Ca. That the principal place of business of said situated in Washingten Nevada county, California. That the names of all the parties interested ag partners in such business are above stated and ed hereto,-and that such srapennry 4 will continue and be im full force until = “FRED cuss, SRST s . DUSE, Washingtox, April 19, 1975." * FOR SHERIFF, Vf IKE GARVER is hereby an M a8 & candidate for the ni shapes ne of Nevada county, subject to the dec 1 of the Democratic Convention. aero FOR CITY ASSESSOR. 'S. LONG is hereby announced a candidato the office of City Ansesson” et wang Hn ig a. nounced as a candidate for ae a w the office ef City Ncotiom May 34, 1875. Election, The guest +— ae Lg Lit CRANE, Heciter — ‘WOOD RANCH FOR SALE.that we, John . ip and we agree. , man_.N.W. cornér Broad-and Pine Streets, NOTICE; ——— U§. INTERNAL REVENUE SPECIAL TAXES, May 1, 1875, to April 30, 1876, HE Revised Statutes of the United States, Sections 8232, 3237, 3238, and 3239. require every person engaged in any business, ayocatiun, or employment which. ‘ enders him liable to a SPECIAL TAX,.TO PROCURE AND PLACE CONSPICUOUSLY IN HIS-ESTABLISHMENT OR PLACE OF. BUSINESS, A STAMP denoting the payment of saidsSPECIAL TAX forthe Special Tax Year begitning May 1, 1675, before colamumenciny or continuing business after April 30, 1875. aS The Taxes Embraced within the Provis;ions of the Liw above ‘Quoted are the following, vii: POCENGUS oioac cstv eda saw tosus sa stbe $2000 Dealers, retail liquor.,..... Veee) ae Dealers, wholesate liquor.... + 100 WwW Dealers in malt liquors, wholesale, —5y G—[Dealers inmalt liquors, retail,-.7. 20 Dealers in leaf tubacco......-—25 Retail dealers in leaf tobacco... 5000 Andon-saies of over $1,000, fifty cents for every dollarin excess of $1,000. : Dealers in manufactured tobacco:.. 500 Manufacturers of stilis... ake as 50 00 And tor-each still manufactured, — 500) And tor each worm manutactured, 20:00 Manufacturers of tobacco... wee WW. Manufacturers of cigars...... 100 Peddlers of tobacco, first class (more than two horses or other animals) 650 0 Peddiers of tobacco, second class (two horses or other animals),.... Peddlers of tobacco, third class (one horse or other animal):......°: Peddiers-of tobacco, fourth class(on ; _ footor public conveyance).... 1000 Brewers of less than 500-barrels.._ 50 00 Brewers of 50 barrelsoz more... 100 00 Any person, 80 liable, who shall fail to comply with the foregoing requirements will be subjeet to severe penalties. Persons or firms liable to pay any of the Special Taxes named above must apply to: I. J, ROLFE, Deputy Collector of Internal Revenue at NEVADA CITY, and pay for and procure the Special Tax Stamp or Stamps they nee!, prior to May 1, 1875, and WITHOUT FURLtHER NOTICE. : J, W. DOUGLASS, Commissioner of Internal Revepue. Office of Internal Revenue, Washington, BD. C., February 1, 1875. my “GENTRAL CARRIAGE AND WAG-_ —_GON MANUFACTORY. — BEGS TO ANNOUNCE ‘to the public, that having. established the above Factury,he is prepared to build Carriages and Wagons of every Description. Also Agent for the Celebrated STUDEBAKER WAGONS. All Repairing Promptly Attended to. "Nevada City, April 14th; 1875. MARCUS C. HAWLEY & C0., CORNER OF J AND SECOND STREETS, SACRAMENTO, WHOLESALE DEALERS IN _ HARDWARE, AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, STEAM ENGINES, AND MILL AND MINING GOODS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. UR STOCK IS COMPLETE in every department, and our prices AS LOW as any house in the State for the same clase know to be Fier cn Ane abaiches a2 always keep the latest iepeoved Machines Which are known to be/ guod, and preferable to the older styles. ~ or SOLE AGENTS FOR THE COAST OF Guar, Scott & Co.’s Pertable EnMoline Wind Mills, Gold Medal Separators, Taylor Sulky Rakes, Underwood’s Hay Loader & Rake, Vibrator Threshers, : ‘Challenge Spring Wages Sehuttler Farm Wagons, ; ' Pitt's Hurse Powers, and . a2” See them any other, tend ter Coblogeess " cple en tiy _ If you the stre clude he @XcCessi ve That o Hotel is His effor _icat, pei seem to and hap; Good . with M: ceeded'd ing man: _has-recei the entiz __ Billy coach w day next pretty g will be s driver, we the “Rec shee criticism without the Rece Bible-as “thority. Prestc Valley ‘c spelling ver as re They w on -edite “‘appal.’ We ar _. Grass V frog bre; next,so ¢ the mat kind offe frog is: Beecher a, sre the Scha Saturday We hear tion to t! . expire, a jection . for anotl ought no The O. increasec Fifty vol Mr. Fost on hand the libra: ‘who have -_@ome for There-is Sort in t where pn gained. The lo: on the Sanday x doubt ak * here at al “ing on ax time, the: ’ at about 1 advise ¢ up beds e¢ ple. The going to . to risi here,