April 22, 1877 (4 pages)

. NEVADA CITY, (Ale * Sunday,April 22, 1877. “Our National Governmentisgroaning under a heavy indebtedness. _ Every State in the Union‘is, and has been, suffering hard times for years. Individuals who depend upon their exertions for support have found, and are still finding difficulty in making both ends meet. To bring about this to Sucramento this week for the pur— laying in 9 stock of Dty, ‘ancy and other goods suitable for the home market.” Which proves that country traders have learned some new tricks, among, them that scan be obtained rom Sacraento ¢beaper than elsewhere.—Sacramento Bee. We remember when most of our grocery and liquor men used to buy their goods at Sacramento .und we have-never heard them say that they have bettered themselves by going to San Francisco to trade. Sacramento ‘A Georgian, who was traveling with bis wife, and who, unfortanately, had some reputation as an amateur pokerist, while on a Mississippi steamer proposed a game of icards; and was matched against a ‘stranger to all on beard. He was a quiet, courteous, well-dressed map, and had been takenfora traveler ip search of health. He was lucky with the cards, butdid not propose playing for stakes. It was the nettled Georgian that proposed it. He called himself-a champion: band at poker, and when he found that he bad met his equal, he determined: to test the stranger’s financial mettle, > stringent state of affairs in the finan“world there has been no wide da scourge, no —dread Sirocco ted breath has burned up soteof the soil. There has plague to carry off the toilers of the land, nor has grimYisaged war desolated our glorious gountry since the hard times comDR ES HSK oo menced. It is true the Rebellion may “have been the prime cause of subsequent financial stringency, by way of “greating an enormous debi, butthe payment of the Govérnthent taxes made people poor. There are few men iv this State who know, there isa Genéral Government, so ~~ far as their payment of taxes for its A inthe East, and it is what makes it ~ @ » Fal __ empty. gupport-is concerned. Yet the times arehard, and the people continually bewail about it, It was not the Federal debt that brought about bard times, but the extravagance in expen. @. ditures which people acquired during the flush times of the war. Everygne commenced to live beyond their ‘means, and they, are keeping it up’ yet. Extravagance in dress, in personal expenses, and in living, is what , has made it tight scratching for people to get along. It is what has -thrown people eat of employmeny possible for Mongolian hordes to outbid white labor in American markets. Wealllive too high. The experises of a small family can. searcely _be borne by a man who has regular work at three dollars per day, and there are but few single men who lay -up-a dollar at thesame price. Men in the East in starting out in life could obtain but from ten to twenty ~ dollars per month, but with the accutmulations of their labor they were able to buy a farm or a business of ‘merchants have facilities of shipare cheaper, and expeases much less than-at San Francisco, Thereis no reason. why the merchants of the in terior shouid.not buy their supplies at the Capital. With a little more rustling,.and a more liberal use of printers ink, the trade of the northern section of the State can be sement to all parts of the interior «s goodias has the metropolis, "Rents _ Lstund that bis opponent was: @ rive ‘the play went on, while all the other passengers ‘grouped themselves behind the table. From ‘the start the Georgian won-until he had ¢o}lared over $200-and then it was proposed (by the Georgian) to increase the stakes. The gambler agreed. . . firten minutes he had his money-. cured by Sacramento merchants. Ineportan€ Tax Suit Decided. “Wm, Ford, TaxCollector of San Francisco, was recetitly paid some money for tuxes under protest, which he did not pay into the County Treasury. Thecase came up before the Supreme Court Thursday on petition from San Francisco and. the Pople for a peremptory writ of mandate to compel him to pay the money into the Treasury. The Court ordered such writ to be issued,and,among numerous other ones, expressed the following opinion, after referring. to the differentjlegal provisions: ‘*Unthe duty of the ‘ax Collector to puy into the County Treasury all moneys collected by him for taxes is uncon ditional and “without reservation of limitation, There is nothing to indicute that he is at liberty to withhold the Treasury moneys paid under protest, On the contrary, the obvious intent of the statute is, that allmoney received. by him for taxes, whether paid under protest or othwise, must be paid into the Treasury. Ifa different rule prevailed, aud if ali the State and county taxes should be paid under protest, the State and county governments would some kind. It was a common .oc-fbe wholly without revenue, ‘until the currence then, upon settlement at the close of the year, to find that the “hired man bad not lost a day, or spent one dollar of his earnings during the year. A few years would soon find that man with an accumulated capital that would enable him. to engage in business for himself and by his continued economy, in a few years he would be independent of worldly wants. It is not the necessaries of life that. are expen-ive.— We know men who wear clean linen and walk with acane every day whose weekly expenses we presume do not amount to tbree dollars including Others there are who work from Monday morning until Saturday night, at remunerative wages, but. find themselves at the beginning of each week dead broke, and very likely in debt for their board bill. But ew business houses find themselves aby better off at the close of each year than they were the preceding January. The eustoms of living re. quire all the profits of the house to support them, Men’s noses are kept close to the grind stone to-keep up the prevailing style. Their wives have to dress fashionably, their children have to look stylish, their houses have to be furnished sumptuously, their Church and their Pastor must be liberally supported, their friend across the way must get an occasional piece from them, the poor ‘must be assisted, and the bummers must have a dip at them occusionally, and so it goes on, year after year,up“til their gray hairs, stiff joints, and darting pains begin to inform them that they are drawing near the time when work will be impossible, and yet their purse is comparatively Be industrious; be frugal; dress plainly and eat moderately. Drink litile and smoke not at all; treat not; and when the subscription list comes around, give a signiticaut shake of the head instead of ten dollars, no matte? what the cause may be, Hang to a four bit piece as you would to a tife preserver if wrecked at sea, Be niggardly. Bea hog. Get all you ean, and keep all you get. This will bring you out all right inside of ten years. If you don’t think the litigation as to the legality ofthe tax should be finally ended; and in the interim the entire revenue would remin in the hands of the Collector.” — Sacramento Bee. j Nevada County. ~ We have been publishing for a day or two past, some articles taken from the San Francisco Stock Report, We'have one ef them in today’a paper. promises to print a number of articles referring tothis eounty.When we began re-publishing them we expected to keep up the business, until that journal extausted the subject, but it looks now as if the Stock Report writer is bent on forwarding same sort of a particular scheme,and that he is not so very much interestedinthe general prosperity of the county, although the articles purport to be of a general character. writer is not as well informed as we nothing to be county and its interests by circulatidg statements that are not entirely true, we shall have to quit copying those articles. We, of course, want to advance every interest of the county, and will always do so, but we wantto tell: things as they actually are. The truth is good enough.— Grass Valley Union. Our sentiments are very nearly expressed inthe above. While the Report’s correspondent somewhat exagerates in some respects, he fails to give the truefacis in others, ani finally we are more than ever convinged that to faithfully represent the mining interests of a section it requires a continued residence and @;more intimate kuowledge of a county than can be obtained by a cursory examination. The ablest exfailures when sent here to report on our mining industry. Recovering. The many friends of August Lademan will be pleased to learn that he is slowly and surely recovering. a house on his dignity, and tried to sell a copy of Helen's Babies.”’ ‘yemedy worse than the disesse, take it, ‘es The Stock Report The thought him at first, and as there is gained for this back, In five minutes more he-was ‘amateur’s__‘‘pile,”” $350, and that went the way of the rest. The Georgian went on deck. The gambler lit a cigar and began to count his winnings. There wasa sound. bebind bim, there, revolverin hand. It was the loser’s wife. The re@lver gaped right under his eyes. -The woman ‘witispered ‘‘go.”" He went, and left his money on the table. She backed him: to the promenade deck anid the railing. “Samp,’’she said. He protested, She insisted and came closer,. revolver ‘still to the front. He obeyed, went over the rail and fall band and took the pot. Tue failure is announced of A. B. Foster, Canada’s railway king. Liabilities; $2.390,000: a Joan Epprncer was found dead in the mud at the Potrero, San Francisco, Wednesday. News is received from Brussels, announcing the serious illness of A. there. >> Prestpent Hares has recognized Charles Henrotin as Consul of Turkey at Chicago. > THat awful lad again: ‘‘Ma, pa has got the best of you—you can’t strike matches on your tronsers like he can,”’ One of the discoveries made by the last Arctic explorers is that the length of the Polar night is 142 days. Whata heavenly place that , would be in -which to tell a. man with a bill to call around the day after to-morrow and get his money! ‘‘NoTHING was so much dreaded in-our-school-boy duys,’’ says a distinguished author, *‘as to be punisbed by, bicting between two girls.’ Ab! the force of edacation! Iu after years we learn to submit to such things without shedding a tear, Mr. James GorDon Bunnerris in Russia, and says the story that he went thére to get out ofthe reach of cowbides is a knout and knout falsehood.--[ Burlington Hawkeye, An advertisement in a certain newspaper is as follows: ‘Wunted, @ young man inthe dry goods trade; By this time the Captain dropped }— J in, and gave the Georgian-to under-. ones Read Salt L $100 ahead. Then out came the. He turned. A woman stood] for the shore,. The woman had a. J. Merrill, United States Consul . ” ‘. -of the Sales at the Regular Board perts have heretofore made the same} A Rocitesrer book agent wentinto to be-partly out doors und partly behiud the counter.” Mining Stocks. Yesterday Morning’s Salea The following are the quotations yesterday morning — opening and closing. 300 Ophir 15% 15%. i 250 Mexican 9% 9%. 4 460 Best & Belcher, 21 2134. 330 Savage 34% 3.45 1675 California 37 3734. 1200 Con Virginia 35 34%; 7 a eg 1.15 1.25 elcher 64% 634, 720 Exchequer 4 $:90. . 470 Overman 23 22% 170 Justice, 934. . 190 Gould & Curry 81,. 380 Hale & Norcross 2%, 210 Chollar, 38 39, 120 Bulion, 8, 540 Utab, 12 480 Yellow Jacket, 7% 8, 710 Alpha, 14% 14%. 540 Sierra Nevaua, 434, © 860 Caledonia, 344 3 Qu.500 Union Con, 5% 5.08, 70 Julia, 134. MARRIED. In this oity, April 20th, 1877, a. emcee SO ORR . ELRTED: z Farpar, April 20th, 1877. _ John Keiser, ‘ Jake Cross, do Thos Shurtleff, Bloomfield Ii! A Jernins & wife, lo Mrs M A Mason, Boston MassA:Steger Silena Mich © E Whitehead RR ‘F M Hathaway Ciy: J Bruner Mine 3 H O Hunchy Gold Hill Nev © F McGla-hen Truckee D Cobb Greenhorn J Fraser Ranch J Pascve Wheatland Thom Barker Sheridan Mr Scott Los AngelesMr Dunk do ‘@Hanly Hunt’s Hill ; ‘Union Hotel. , JACOB NAFPZIGER, Proprictor. District, 2 State of California, on ad ge rene ed in ssid Court on the A. D. 1877, bearing date April 2 in favor of ‘ the Manzanita ate: Bom: Company, for the sum of Five and, Two Hundred and Eighty-nine, 87-100 Dollars, damages, together with $34 25 costs aud disburgements, and accruing costs amounting to$1 75, with interest at the_rate of 1877, payable iu gold coin cf the United States, I have levied upon all the right, title and interest of the Manzanita Gravel Mining Company, (a corporation) in and to the fullowing described property to wit: All tuose certain mining claims situate ‘in Nevada township and County, State of Culiforuia, near Nevada City, and known . and designated as the Manzanita Gravel Mining Uo’s claim, described as follows: Beyinning at the corner common. to secs 6and7, on the Range line between Tp 16 W.H Smith Pern Valley 3 B Harris Marshalltown — LT Marcy San. Francisco = John Ostyman Rock Creek, M McCarty Newtown Ase HOTEL ARRIVALS, National Exchange Hotel. _ 8s. A. EDDY, Proprietor. Farpay, April 20th, 1877. O Growner San Franc iseo.I Jewett city’ : ‘-& McAllis Hunt’s Hill_— Shingle Scott's Fiat = 4: Mra Dobbins : C Bradley Dutch Flat A B Dibble Grass Valley G W Smith Half Mile — J Hussey You Bet D Collins Grass Valley J F Beckett do RL Kerkham_Yolo Co © Smith Wheatland J Boyce Grass Kalie} H Calder do SN SEE A Aitchison Rough & Ready *S Keynolds Grass Valley DIED. In. Nevada City, April 21,1877, Julia A. Brand, daughter of U. J. and A. Brand, aged 6 years, 19 months and 2 days, * The funeral will take place —frem the Episcopal Church to-day, Sunday, at 3 o’clock. Friends and acquainffinces are invited to attend. STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING. HE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE stockholders of THE MASONIC HALL ASSOCIATION, will be held at Masonic Saturday Evening, May 19. 1877, for the purpose of electing three Trustees of said Association, and .f transacting Buch other business as may lawftlly come before it. E. M. PRESTON, Secretary. Wevada City, April 19th, 1877. . eo SHERIFF'S SALE. ¥ virtue of an execution to me direct, ed and delivereu, issued out of the District Court of the Fourteenth Judicial] District, in and for the County of Nevad., State of California, on a judgment rendered in said Court on the llth day ot September; A. D 1876, bearing date April 20th, 1877, in favor of Manuel Nevis, and against the Manzanita Gravel Mining Coming Company, for the sum of Five Hun, dred and Thirty 96-100 Dollars damages. together with $24 60 costs aud disbursemehts, and acoruing costs amount ng to $3 50 with interest at the rate of seven per cent per annum till paid, all payable in gold coin of the United States, I have levied upon all the right, titie and interest of the Manzanita. Gravel Mining Company, (4 corporation) in and to the following described property, to-wit: All those certain mining claims situate in' Nevada Township and County, State of California, near Nevada City, and Known and designated as the Munzanita Gravel Mining Co's Claim, described as follows; Beginaing atthe corner common to secs 6 and 7, on the Range line bevween Tp 16 N, R8 E,and Tp 16N,R9E, MtD Band M;thonce k 10 chs 42 links, thence 8 20 thence W 20 chs and 85 links;. thence § along range line.20 cis ty place of begin. ning, containing 152.56 acres of land. Also those portions of the Manzanita Gravel Mining Claims, lying and being without, aud adjoining the lines of said above described lands; alse those cther mining Claims lying and being near to and adjoining the above claims, and known as the Young America Mining Olaim, and bounded as follows; The 8 3s of SW “& of NEX,uls> the N 4 NW of the SE & aiso tne SW 4 of NW 36 of the SE \¥, and the NE \ of the NE of the SW ¥& of sec 6, in Tp16N, 4 9 E, Mt DB and M, conitaning 60 acresof land‘ also. that certain water ditch taking water from Slate Creek, in said Nevada-County, and carrying the same to’ the Manzanita Gravel Clalms, with all tne water. rights, privileges, reservoirs and appurtenances thereuntu belonging; said ditch being known as the Slate Oreek Ditch. Also that certain piece or parcel of land situate and being on the south side of Sugar Loaf HKidge, and known as the Hitchcock milk ranch; also those cértain tailing claims and right of way foc tuiling purposes, beginning at a point on the west branch of Reed Ravine, where the Washington road crosses. said ravine, thence running down saki ravine under the Union Hotel, in Nevada City, to cel of mining ground and claim, situate as aforesaid, commencing atthe Gold~ T.un nel Dani, 1300 feet below the Suspens on Bridge over Deer Creek, including the rights of discharge for a certainflume through said dam; thence up said creek, embracing and including the bed and banks thereof 1500 feet, more of less, to the Capt, Fleming Tunnel; also that certain lot or parcel of mining ground situate in said Big Deer Creek, commencing at the mouth of 8. B. Davenport’s Tunuel, situate on the side of said Deer Crees, thence up said creek, embracing the bed thereof from bank to bank, 1500 feet, more or less: alao that other piece or parcel of ravine claim known as the Eagle Kavine, commencing at the junction of said ravine with Deer» Creek, and thence up said Eagle Ravine 2,000 feet, more or less, embracing the bed and banks thereof, and the right to run tailings and discharge water and tailings into said Deer Creek: also all tunneis, flames, siuices, tows, cars, pipes, monitors and Little Giants, and all appurtenances thereunto belonging. otice is hereby givem that I will expose at public sale all the above described y to the bidder, for cash in coin, in front of the Coart House in the City of Nevada, on WEDNESDAY, MAY 16, 1877, between the ~ tape bc A. M.,and 5 o’clock P. Given under my hand ‘this 20th day of ‘fAmerica Mining Claim, and bounded as? . of land situate and being ou the South side Fthat curtain’ tract or parcel of miuing cbs, thence KB 20 chs, thence N 40 chs-} Deer Creek; also that certaia tract or par-; Steeks—of Spring and Summer-. N,K8 E, aud Tp16N,B9E, Mt D Band M; thence E 10 ebs 42 1inKs, © : thence W 20 chs aud 85 links; thence 8" along range line 20chains to place of beginPaing,coutining 152,60 acres of land, Also, those portions of the Manzanita G. M. Claims, lying and being without, and adjoining the tines of ssid above deseribed jand;; also those other miniug claims lying and being near to and--adjotiing: the above claims, and known as the Young follows: The 8 4% of SW of NB %, aleo the N % NW %.0f the 5H 44; alsu the sw \& .of NW. % of the SE % andthe NE-\ of the Nt of the SW M4, of sec 6 in Tp 16 N, B-9-EpMt--D-—Band _—_M, containing: 60 acres Of tand; -aiso-that—certain—water4 ditch taking water trum Slate Creek, in said. Nevaua County, and carrying thé sume to the Manzanita Mining claims, with all the water-rigats, privileges, reservoirs and sppurienancey thereunto belouging; said ditch being known as the State Creck Ditch. Also that certain p.ese or pa-cel of Sugar—Lost Riuge, and known ar the Hitchcock milk rauch; also those cer‘ain tailing claims aad right of way for tailing purposes, beginning at @ point on the west. brauch of Keed Kavine, Where the Washjington road crusses said ravine, thence Tuuning down said ravine, uuder the Usion ‘Hotel, in Nevada Vity, to. Decr Creek; also ground and ciaim, situate as afuresaid, SomseeanE at the Gold-Tunue: Daw, 1,300 teés_ below the Suspension Briuge ovcr Deer Greck, including the rignts of discharge tora certain flume through said dam; thence up said creek, embracing and intluding the Ded und banks thereof 1,500 feet, more or less, to the Cap. Fleming. Tunnel, also that) certain lot or parcel of miusiug ground situate in said Big Deer Creek, commeuciig at the mouth of 3 B. Daverport’s ‘Tuynel, situate on the sid side of Deer Creek,ibence up said ereek;embrucing the bed’ thereof from bank to-bank:-1,600 feet, more—or-~ less; al-6 that other piece or parcel of ravine claim known as the Eagle xavine, commen cing at the junction of said ravine with Dcer Creek, and thence up said Eagle Ravine 2,000 feet, more or less, embra‘cing the bed and banks thereof, and-tre+ Tight tc ruo tailings and uischarge water aud tailings into said Deer Creek; “giso-all tunnels, fluises, sluicés, tools,cars, pipes, moujtors and Littie Giants, and all appurtenauces thereunto belonging. x Notice is hereby giveu that I will expose at public sale all the above described pronerty to the highest bidd.r for cash in U. 5. gold coin, in front or the Court House aoor in the city of Nevada, on VEDNES9 o’vlock, A. M, and 6 o’clocK, P. M. ‘ Given under my band this 2Uta day of. April; A, D. 1877. é Cc. R. CLARKE; Sheriff, , By kK. D, Carter, Deputy. J.M. Walling, Ait’y. _ NEVADA THEATRE, FRIDAY EVEN’G, APRIL 27. GRAND CONCERT, —AND— ‘Positively Only Appearance in this City of MADAME CAMILLA URSO, WITH -HER BRILLIANT CONCERT COMPANY. Admission, $1, Back Seats, 50c. Seats reserved without extra charge, at Belden’s Drug Store. ap20 MRS. STERLING’S DRY GOODS STORE. COMMERCIAL STREET, OPPOSITE TRANSORIPT BLOCK, NEVADA CITY. AVING returned from San Francisco, I 4 I have just received ore of the Largest and most Beautifal Staple and Fancy Goods, Ever brought to this city, to which I call the attention of the ladies of Nevada City and the surrounding country. : Linen Suits for Ladies, Misses and Children. A Fall Line of Ladies’ Underwear. Cashmeres, Poplins, Alpaceas, Mohairs, Muslins, Calicoes, ete. ‘MILLINERY GOODS, Hats, Bonnets, Flowers, Laces, &c. SOLE AGENT. ¥OR : Teter’s Patent Shoe Fasteners, to please all,and my prices are VERY LOW. apl5-lm MRS, M. A. STERLING, HOUSE FOR SALE. oe owt Street, opposite oat, en ee } April, A. D. 1877. : oy a Sherif, }' Jacob Naffziger, and against . ; . Also lands; also those other miniog claims ly. . DaY, MAY 16, 1877, between the hours of . ‘THE CELEBRATED VIOLINIST . My stock has been selected with a view . . wade City at 8380 seven per cent per. annum until ap von eng per pany (& i following deseri property to-wit. in Nevada Township andand designated.as the Manzanita Grave) Mining Co’s Claim, described ag. Beginning at the corner commo Becg 6 4nd.7, on the Runge line between Tp 16. N,R8 &, and Tp lf N,B9 E, MtDB ang Ali those certain mining claims situate. California, near-Nevada Oity, and pe be Ges NEVA! LOCAL Rr + Yesterday mo of the United 8 city, bed bis tes of the establish .' he was engaged ‘beer. From sc took fright and Main street. 1 > far ag the Cang shape and record. At th animals fell a E M; thence E 10 che 42 links, thence § 29. ne 40 ch chs, thence 2 chs, Chm Si ~thencs_ Ser thas lak 30 ola to pues othe ginning, contaizing 152,56 pat of png M, pBrmeeet ges icmng. dy being w'thout, and adjoining the lines of said above described ing and being near to ahd adjoining the above claims, and knowf us the Young © America Mining Claim, and bounded ag. follows: The 8 4% of SW of NE %, algo. tue N 4 NW % of the SE 4, also the \% of the NE ¥.of the SW % of sec6, in Tp 16N,R9E,oMt D Band M, containing 60 acres of land;. also that certain water said Nevada County, and «a ~ the same to the Manzanita Gravel Claims, with ali the water-rights, privileges, reservoirs and appurtenances tuereunto belonging; said ditch being known asthe Slate Creek Ditch. Also that certain piece or parcel” of land situate and ing on the south side of Sugar Loat Ridge, and known aa the Hitchcock milk ranch; si those certain. tailing claims and right of way for t brauchot Keed Kayine,; where the Washiugton road crosses said rivine, thence runniog down said ravine under tle Union "Hotel, in Nevada City, to Deer Creek; also that cert-in tract or parcel of mining. ground and claim, situate as aforesaid,. commenci.g at the Guid Tunnel Dam,. 13066 feet beiow the suspension Bridge over weer Creek, including the rights of discharge for a certain flume through said dam; theuce. up suid creek, embracing sod— including the bed and banks thereof 15u0 feet, more or less, to -the Capt. Fleming Tunnel; also that certain lot or parcel of mining ground situate ia said Big Deer Creek’, cou meéncing at the mouth of 8. B. Davenport’s Tunnel, situate oa the side of said Deer Creek; thence up said creek, embracing the bed thereof from. bank to bank, 1 er piece or parcel of ravine claith known asthe Eagle Ravine, MBLding at the junction of said ravine with Deer Creek,. and thence up’ said Kugle Ravine 2,000 feet, mora or less, embracing the bed and banks therev!, andthe right to run ‘tailings and discharge water and tailings into g Ie sluices,tools,cars,pipes,monitors and Little belongirg. Notice is hereby given that I will -expose at publiv sale all the above described property to the highest bidder, for, gash in U.S. gold coin, in front of the Court House door in the City of Neveda, on WEDNESDAY, MAY 16, 1877, between the hours of 9 o’clock A. M, and 5 o’clockP.M.__ Given under my band this 20th day of ‘april, A.D. 1877, © ' ©. R, CLARKE, Sheriff. ‘ By R. D. Carter, Deputy, ° _ J. M. Walling, attorney. ’ Pr 5 a LO. OF GRAND ANNIVERSARY PICNIC: AND RAILROAD EXCURSION! TO BE GIVEN BY T HE ODD FELLOWS ee AND Nevada City, ON ie THURSDAY, April 26th, 1877,. ey STORMS’ RANCH, W, G. BB., To which a General Invitation is extended. : . oe ee A FINE BAND OF MUSIC . Jj Mas been engaged for the orcasio® — and a good time will. be had. 5 5 * ¢ HAS BEEN ERECTED ON THB GROUND. children under 12% years of *£°% half price. ae , ” 7 Valley at' 0A. a. SW \ of NW ¥.of’the SE %, and the Ne <<, purposes, beginning at a point on the west. eet, more or. 688; also thatoth, ~~ Giants, and all sppurtenances thereunto ~ 6 Grass Valley . APLATFORM FOR DANCING PURPOSES In the fall'he t ~ gnd the owner, “way out of the animal was d ‘waluable horse. to the owner. are ce The cold st ~pipped some of _ eaves of the m “go frost bitten, >. Gillet, who he -giikworms, wi for want of foc Methodist. Services to-¢ morning and i “the evening.— serpents’ fangs ers and saloon tomers.’”’ All . foattend. Se Congreg: The subjéct _ Church this e1 “Great myster; “dels are rack solve.” _ Services at . usual, Subje ». “Every man’s Evening: ‘Sh 3 Trin Episcopal s ing and even are invited, G _——_ Of cou ~ Pay for wha 20 Saloons an city. Average day. Itis n¢ you don’t owe our money yo you ashamed condensed go you get even ap22 } _— Plain ’ A lady, just desires a siti seamstress, 01 by the day. nell’s, oppos Nevada City. The ’ Ed. Goldsx San, Francis purchases fo latest styles Goods, Millix mense stock . thing new to They will .b goods to thei: ter to-day. ‘ at the lowes forget the pla peste Mrs, 1] No. 165 J) coiving new Straw Good from New Yo attention pai toher. Lad for themselv. be guarantee: stock of trim ap2i-tf —

. NEVADA CITY, (Ale * Sunday,April 22, 1877. “Our National Governmentisgroaning under a heavy indebtedness. _ Every State in the Union‘is, and has been, suffering hard times for years. Individuals who depend upon their exertions for support have found, and are still finding difficulty in making both ends meet. To bring about this to Sucramento this week for the pur— laying in 9 stock of Dty, ‘ancy and other goods suitable for the home market.” Which proves that country traders have learned some new tricks, among, them that scan be obtained rom Sacraento ¢beaper than elsewhere.—Sacramento Bee. We remember when most of our grocery and liquor men used to buy their goods at Sacramento .und we have-never heard them say that they have bettered themselves by going to San Francisco to trade. Sacramento ‘A Georgian, who was traveling with bis wife, and who, unfortanately, had some reputation as an amateur pokerist, while on a Mississippi steamer proposed a game of icards; and was matched against a ‘stranger to all on beard.. He was a quiet, courteous, well-dressed map, and had been takenfora traveler ip search of health. He was lucky with the cards, butdid not propose playing for stakes. It was the nettled Georgian that proposed it. He called himself-a champion: band at poker, and when he found that he bad met his equal, he determined: to test the stranger’s financial mettle, > stringent state of affairs in the finan“world there has been no wide da scourge, no —dread Sirocco ted breath has burned up soteof the soil. There has plague to carry off the toilers of the land, nor has grimYisaged war desolated our glorious gountry since the hard times comDR ES HSK oo menced. It is true the Rebellion may “have been the prime cause of subsequent financial stringency, by way of “greating an enormous debi, butthe payment of the Govérnthent taxes made people poor. There are few men iv this State who know, there isa Genéral Government, so ~~ far as their payment of taxes for its A inthe East, and it is what makes it ~ @ » Fal __ empty. gupport-is concerned. Yet the times arehard, and the people continually bewail about it, It was not the Federal debt that brought about bard times, but the extravagance in expen. @. ditures which people acquired during the flush times of the war. Everygne commenced to live beyond their ‘means, and they, are keeping it up’ yet. Extravagance in dress, in personal expenses, and in living, is what , has made it tight scratching for people to get along. It is what has -thrown people eat of employmeny possible for Mongolian hordes to outbid white labor in American markets. Wealllive too high. The experises of a small family can. searcely _be borne by a man who has regular work at three dollars per day, and there are but few single men who lay -up-a dollar at thesame price. Men in the East in starting out in life could obtain but from ten to twenty ~ dollars per month, but with the accutmulations of their labor they were able to buy a farm or a business of ‘merchants have facilities of shipare cheaper, and expeases much less than-at San Francisco, Thereis no reason. why the merchants of the in terior shouid.not buy their supplies at the Capital. With a little more rustling,.and a more liberal use of printers ink, the trade of the northern section of the State can be sement to all parts of the interior «s goodias has the metropolis, "Rents _ Lstund that bis opponent was: @ rive ‘the play went on, while all the other passengers ‘grouped themselves behind the table. From ‘the start the Georgian won-until he had ¢o}lared over $200-and then it was proposed (by the Georgian) to increase the stakes. The gambler agreed. . . firten minutes he had his money-. cured by Sacramento merchants. Ineportan€ Tax Suit Decided. “Wm, Ford, TaxCollector of San Francisco, was recetitly paid some money for tuxes under protest, which he did not pay into the County Treasury. Thecase came up before the Supreme Court Thursday on petition from San Francisco and. the Pople for a peremptory writ of mandate to compel him to pay the money into the Treasury. The Court ordered such writ to be issued,and,among numerous other ones, expressed the following opinion, after referring. to the differentjlegal provisions: ‘*Unthe duty of the ‘ax Collector to puy into the County Treasury all moneys collected by him for taxes is uncon ditional and “without reservation of limitation, There is nothing to indicute that he is at liberty to withhold the Treasury moneys paid under protest, On the contrary, the obvious intent of the statute is, that allmoney received. by him for taxes, whether paid under protest or othwise, must be paid into the Treasury. Ifa different rule prevailed, aud if ali the State and county taxes should be paid under protest, the State and county governments would some kind. It was a common .oc-fbe wholly without revenue, ‘until the currence then, upon settlement at the close of the year, to find that the “hired man bad not lost a day, or spent one dollar of his earnings during the year. A few years would soon find that man with an accumulated capital that would enable him. to engage in business for himself and by his continued economy, in a few years he would be independent of worldly wants. It is not the necessaries of life that. are expen-ive.— We know men who wear clean linen and walk with acane every day whose weekly expenses we presume do not amount to tbree dollars including Others there are who work from Monday morning until Saturday night, at remunerative wages, but. find themselves at the beginning of each week dead broke, and very likely in debt for their board bill. But ew business houses find themselves aby better off at the close of each year than they were the preceding January. The eustoms of living re. quire all the profits of the house to support them, Men’s noses are kept close to the grind stone to-keep up the prevailing style. Their wives have to dress fashionably, their children have to look stylish, their houses have to be furnished sumptuously, their Church and their Pastor must be liberally supported, their friend across the way must get an occasional piece from them, the poor ‘must be assisted, and the bummers must have a dip at them occusionally, and so it goes on, year after year,up“til their gray hairs, stiff joints, and darting pains begin to inform them that they are drawing near the time when work will be impossible, and yet their purse is comparatively Be industrious; be frugal; dress plainly and eat moderately. Drink litile and smoke not at all; treat not; and when the subscription list comes around, give a signiticaut shake of the head instead of ten dollars, no matte? what the cause may be, Hang to a four bit piece as you would to a tife preserver if wrecked at sea, Be niggardly. Bea hog. Get all you ean, and keep all you get. This will bring you out all right inside of ten years. If you don’t think the litigation as to the legality ofthe tax should be finally ended; and in the interim the entire revenue would remin in the hands of the Collector.” — Sacramento Bee. j Nevada County. ~ We have been publishing for a day or two past, some articles taken from the San Francisco Stock Report, We'have one ef them in today’a paper. promises to print a number of articles referring tothis eounty.When we began re-publishing them we expected to keep up the business, until that journal extausted the subject, but it looks now as if the Stock Report writer is bent on forwarding same sort of a particular scheme,and that he is not so very much interestedinthe general prosperity of the county, although the articles purport to be of a general character. writer is not as well informed as we nothing to be county and its interests by circulatidg statements that are not entirely true, we shall have to quit copying those articles. We, of course, want to advance every interest of the county, and will always do so, but we wantto tell: things as they actually are. The truth is good enough.— Grass Valley Union. Our sentiments are very nearly expressed inthe above. While the Report’s correspondent somewhat exagerates in some respects, he fails to give the truefacis in others, ani finally we are more than ever convinged that to faithfully represent the mining interests of a section it requires a continued residence and @;more intimate kuowledge of a county than can be obtained by a cursory examination. The ablest exfailures when sent here to report on our mining industry. Recovering. The many friends of August Lademan will be pleased to learn that he is slowly and surely recovering. a house on his dignity, and tried to sell a copy of Helen's Babies.”’ ‘yemedy worse than the disesse, take it, ‘es The Stock Report The thought him at first, and as there is gained for this back, In five minutes more he-was ‘amateur’s__‘‘pile,”” $350, and that went the way of the rest. The Georgian went on deck. The gambler lit a cigar and began to count his winnings. There wasa sound. bebind bim, there, revolverin hand. It was the loser’s wife. The re@lver gaped right under his eyes. -The woman ‘witispered ‘‘go.”" He went, and left his money on the table. She backed him: to the promenade deck anid the railing. “Samp,’’she said. He protested, She insisted and came closer,. revolver ‘still to the front. He obeyed, went over the rail and fall band and took the pot. Tue failure is announced of A. B. Foster, Canada’s railway king. Liabilities; $2.390,000: a Joan Epprncer was found dead in the mud at the Potrero, San Francisco, Wednesday. News is received from Brussels, announcing the serious illness of A. there. >> Prestpent Hares has recognized Charles Henrotin as Consul of Turkey at Chicago. > THat awful lad again: ‘‘Ma, pa has got the best of you—you can’t strike matches on your tronsers like he can,”’ One of the discoveries made by the last Arctic explorers is that the length of the Polar night is 142 days. Whata heavenly place that , would be in -which to tell a. man with a bill to call around the day after to-morrow and get his money! ‘‘NoTHING was so much dreaded in-our-school-boy duys,’’ says a distinguished author, *‘as to be punisbed by, bicting between two girls.’ Ab! the force of edacation! Iu after years we learn to submit to such things without shedding a tear, Mr. James GorDon Bunnerris in Russia, and says the story that he went thére to get out ofthe reach of cowbides is a knout and knout falsehood.--[ Burlington Hawkeye, An advertisement in a certain newspaper is as follows: ‘Wunted, @ young man inthe dry goods trade; By this time the Captain dropped }— J in, and gave the Georgian-to under-. ones Read Salt L $100 ahead. Then out came the. He turned. A woman stood] for the shore,. The woman had a. J. Merrill, United States Consul . ” ‘. -of the Sales at the Regular Board perts have heretofore made the same} A Rocitesrer book agent wentinto to be-partly out doors und partly behiud the counter.” Mining Stocks. Yesterday Morning’s Salea The following are the quotations yesterday morning — opening and closing. 300 Ophir 15% 15%. i 250 Mexican 9% 9%. 4 460 Best & Belcher, 21 2134. 330 Savage 34% 3.45 1675 California 37 3734. 1200 Con Virginia 35 34%; 7 a eg 1.15 1.25 elcher 64% 634, 720 Exchequer 4 $:90. . 470 Overman 23 22% 170 Justice, 934. . 190 Gould & Curry 81,. 380 Hale & Norcross 2%, 210 Chollar, 38 39, 120 Bulion, 8, 540 Utab, 12 480 Yellow Jacket, 7% 8, 710 Alpha, 14% 14%. 540 Sierra Nevaua, 434, © 860 Caledonia, 344 3 Qu.500 Union Con, 5% 5.08, 70 Julia, 134. MARRIED. In this oity, April 20th, 1877, a. emcee SO ORR . ELRTED: z Farpar, April 20th, 1877. _ John Keiser, ‘ Jake Cross, do Thos Shurtleff, Bloomfield Ii! A Jernins & wife, lo Mrs M A Mason, Boston MassA:Steger Silena Mich © E Whitehead RR ‘F M Hathaway Ciy: J Bruner Mine 3 H O Hunchy Gold Hill Nev © F McGla-hen Truckee D Cobb Greenhorn J Fraser Ranch J Pascve Wheatland Thom Barker Sheridan Mr Scott Los AngelesMr Dunk do ‘@Hanly Hunt’s Hill ; ‘Union Hotel. , JACOB NAFPZIGER, Proprictor. District, 2 State of California, on ad ge rene ed in ssid Court on the A. D. 1877, bearing date April 2 in favor of ‘ the Manzanita ate: Bom: Company, for the sum of Five and, Two Hundred and Eighty-nine, 87-100 Dollars, damages, together with $34 25 costs aud disburgements, and accruing costs amounting to$1 75, with interest at the_rate of 1877, payable iu gold coin cf the United States, I have levied upon all the right, title and interest of the Manzanita Gravel Mining Company, (a corporation) in and to the fullowing described property to wit: All tuose certain mining claims situate ‘in Nevada township and County, State of Culiforuia, near Nevada City, and known . and designated as the Manzanita Gravel Mining Uo’s claim, described as follows: Beyinning at the corner common. to secs 6and7, on the Range line between Tp 16 W.H Smith Pern Valley 3 B Harris Marshalltown — LT Marcy San. Francisco = John Ostyman Rock Creek, M McCarty Newtown Ase HOTEL ARRIVALS, National Exchange Hotel. _ 8s. A. EDDY, Proprietor. Farpay, April 20th, 1877. O Growner San Franc iseo.I Jewett city’ : ‘-& McAllis Hunt’s Hill_— Shingle Scott's Fiat = 4: Mra Dobbins : C Bradley Dutch Flat A B Dibble Grass Valley G W Smith Half Mile — J Hussey You Bet D Collins Grass Valley J F Beckett do RL Kerkham_Yolo Co © Smith Wheatland J Boyce Grass Kalie} H Calder do SN SEE A Aitchison Rough & Ready *S Keynolds Grass Valley DIED. In. Nevada City, April 21,1877, Julia A. Brand, daughter of U. J. and A. Brand, aged 6 years, 19 months and 2 days, * The funeral will take place —frem the Episcopal Church to-day, Sunday, at 3 o’clock. Friends and acquainffinces are invited to attend. STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING. HE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE stockholders of THE MASONIC HALL ASSOCIATION, will be held at Masonic Saturday Evening, May 19. 1877, for the purpose of electing three Trustees of said Association, and .f transacting Buch other business as may lawftlly come before it. E. M. PRESTON, Secretary. Wevada City, April 19th, 1877. . eo SHERIFF'S SALE. ¥ virtue of an execution to me direct, ed and delivereu, issued out of the District Court of the Fourteenth Judicial] District, in and for the County of Nevad., State of California, on a judgment rendered in said Court on the llth day ot September; A. D 1876, bearing date April 20th, 1877, in favor of Manuel Nevis, and against the Manzanita Gravel Mining Coming Company, for the sum of Five Hun, dred and Thirty 96-100 Dollars damages. together with $24 60 costs aud disbursemehts, and acoruing costs amount ng to $3 50 with interest at the rate of seven

per cent per annum till paid, all payable in gold coin of the United States, I have levied upon all the right, titie and interest of the Manzanita. Gravel Mining Company, (4 corporation) in and to the following described property, to-wit: All those certain mining claims situate in' Nevada Township and County, State of California, near Nevada City, and Known and designated as the Munzanita Gravel Mining Co's Claim, described as follows; Beginaing atthe corner common to secs 6 and 7, on the Range line bevween Tp 16 N, R8 E,and Tp 16N,R9E, MtD Band M;thonce k 10 chs 42 links, thence 8 20 thence W 20 chs and 85 links;. thence § along range line.20 cis ty place of begin. ning, containing 152.56 acres of land. Also those portions of the Manzanita Gravel Mining Claims, lying and being without, aud adjoining the lines of said above described lands; alse those cther mining Claims lying and being near to and adjoining the above claims, and known as the Young America Mining Olaim, and bounded as follows; The 8 3s of SW “& of NEX,uls> the N 4 NW of the SE & aiso tne SW 4 of NW 36 of the SE \¥, and the NE \ of the NE of the SW ¥& of sec 6, in Tp16N, 4 9 E, Mt DB and M, conitaning 60 acresof land‘ also. that certain water ditch taking water from Slate Creek, in said Nevada-County, and carrying the same to’ the Manzanita Gravel Clalms, with all tne water. rights, privileges, reservoirs and appurtenances thereuntu belonging; said ditch being known as the Slate Oreek Ditch. Also that certain piece or parcel of land situate and being on the south side of Sugar Loaf HKidge, and known as the Hitchcock milk ranch; also those cértain tailing claims and right of way foc tuiling purposes, beginning at a point on the west branch of Reed Ravine, where the Washington road crosses. said ravine, thence running down saki ravine under the Union Hotel, in Nevada City, to cel of mining ground and claim, situate as aforesaid, commencing atthe Gold~ T.un nel Dani, 1300 feet below the Suspens on Bridge over Deer Creek, including the rights of discharge for a certainflume through said dam; thence up said creek, embracing and including the bed and banks thereof 1500 feet, more of less, to the Capt, Fleming Tunnel; also that certain lot or parcel of mining ground situate in said Big Deer Creek, commencing at the mouth of 8. B. Davenport’s Tunuel, situate on the side of said Deer Crees, thence up said creek, embracing the bed thereof from bank to bank, 1500 feet, more or less: alao that other piece or parcel of ravine claim known as the Eagle Kavine, commencing at the junction of said ravine with Deer» Creek, and thence up said Eagle Ravine 2,000 feet, more or less, embracing the bed and banks thereof, and the right to run tailings and discharge water and tailings into said Deer Creek: also all tunneis, flames, siuices, tows, cars, pipes, monitors and Little Giants, and all appurtenances thereunto belonging. otice is hereby givem that I will expose at public sale all the above described y to the bidder, for cash in coin, in front of the Coart House in the City of Nevada, on WEDNESDAY, MAY 16, 1877, between the ~ tape bc A. M.,and 5 o’clock P. Given under my hand ‘this 20th day of ‘fAmerica Mining Claim, and bounded as? . of land situate and being ou the South side Fthat curtain’ tract or parcel of miuing cbs, thence KB 20 chs, thence N 40 chs-} Deer Creek; also that certaia tract or par-; Steeks—of Spring and Summer-. N,K8 E, aud Tp16N,B9E, Mt D Band M; thence E 10 ebs 42 1inKs, © : thence W 20 chs aud 85 links; thence 8" along range line 20chains to place of beginPaing,coutining 152,60 acres of land, Also, those portions of the Manzanita G. M. Claims, lying and being without, and adjoining the tines of ssid above deseribed jand;; also those other miniug claims lying and being near to and--adjotiing: the above claims, and known as the Young follows: The 8 4% of SW of NB %, aleo the N % NW %.0f the 5H 44; alsu the sw \& .of NW. % of the SE % andthe NE-\ of the Nt of the SW M4, of sec 6 in Tp 16 N, B-9-EpMt--D-—Band _—_M, containing: 60 acres Of tand; -aiso-that—certain—water4 ditch taking water trum Slate Creek, in said. Nevaua County, and carrying thé sume to the Manzanita Mining claims, with all the water-rigats, privileges, reservoirs and sppurienancey thereunto belouging; said ditch being known as the State Creck Ditch. Also that certain p.ese or pa-cel of Sugar—Lost Riuge, and known ar the Hitchcock milk rauch; also those cer‘ain tailing claims aad right of way for tailing purposes, beginning at @ point on the west. brauch of Keed Kavine, Where the Washjington road crusses said ravine, thence Tuuning down said ravine, uuder the Usion ‘Hotel, in Nevada Vity, to. Decr Creek; also ground and ciaim, situate as afuresaid, SomseeanE at the Gold-Tunue: Daw, 1,300 teés_ below the Suspension Briuge ovcr Deer Greck, including the rignts of discharge tora certain flume through said dam; thence up said creek, embracing and intluding the Ded und banks thereof 1,500 feet, more or less, to the Cap. Fleming. Tunnel, also that) certain lot or parcel of miusiug ground situate in said Big Deer Creek, commeuciig at the mouth of 3 B. Daverport’s ‘Tuynel, situate on the sid side of Deer Creek,ibence up said ereek;embrucing the bed’ thereof from bank to-bank:-1,600 feet, more—or-~ less; al-6 that other piece or parcel of ravine claim known as the Eagle xavine, commen cing at the junction of said ravine with Dcer Creek, and thence up said Eagle Ravine 2,000 feet, more or less, embra‘cing the bed and banks thereof, and-tre+ Tight tc ruo tailings and uischarge water aud tailings into said Deer Creek; “giso-all tunnels, fluises, sluicés, tools,cars, pipes, moujtors and Littie Giants, and all appurtenauces thereunto belonging. x Notice is hereby giveu that I will expose at public sale all the above described pronerty to the highest bidd.r for cash in U. 5. gold coin, in front or the Court House aoor in the city of Nevada, on VEDNES9 o’vlock, A. M, and 6 o’clocK, P. M. ‘ Given under my band this 2Uta day of. April; A, D. 1877. é Cc. R. CLARKE; Sheriff, , By kK. D, Carter, Deputy. J.M. Walling, Ait’y. _ NEVADA THEATRE, FRIDAY EVEN’G, APRIL 27. GRAND CONCERT, —AND— ‘Positively Only Appearance in this City of MADAME CAMILLA URSO, WITH -HER BRILLIANT CONCERT COMPANY. Admission, $1, Back Seats, 50c. Seats reserved without extra charge, at Belden’s Drug Store. ap20 MRS. STERLING’S DRY GOODS STORE. COMMERCIAL STREET, OPPOSITE TRANSORIPT BLOCK, NEVADA CITY. AVING returned from San Francisco, I 4 I have just received ore of the Largest and most Beautifal Staple and Fancy Goods, Ever brought to this city, to which I call the attention of the ladies of Nevada City and the surrounding country. : Linen Suits for Ladies, Misses and Children. A Fall Line of Ladies’ Underwear. Cashmeres, Poplins, Alpaceas, Mohairs, Muslins, Calicoes, ete. ‘MILLINERY GOODS, Hats, Bonnets, Flowers, Laces, &c. SOLE AGENT. ¥OR : Teter’s Patent Shoe Fasteners, to please all,and my prices are VERY LOW. apl5-lm MRS, M. A. STERLING, HOUSE FOR SALE. oe owt Street, opposite oat, en ee } April, A. D. 1877. : oy a Sherif, }' Jacob Naffziger, and against . ; . Also lands; also those other miniog claims ly. . DaY, MAY 16, 1877, between the hours of . ‘THE CELEBRATED VIOLINIST . My stock has been selected with a view . . wade City at 8380 seven per cent per. annum until ap von eng per pany (& i following deseri property to-wit. in Nevada Township andand designated.as the Manzanita Grave) Mining Co’s Claim, described ag. Beginning at the corner commo Becg 6 4nd.7, on the Runge line between Tp 16. N,R8 &, and Tp lf N,B9 E, MtDB ang Ali those certain mining claims situate. California, near-Nevada Oity, and pe be Ges NEVA! LOCAL Rr + Yesterday mo of the United 8 city, bed bis tes of the establish .' he was engaged ‘beer. From sc took fright and Main street. 1 > far ag the Cang shape and record. At th animals fell a E M; thence E 10 che 42 links, thence § 29. ne 40 ch chs, thence 2 chs, Chm Si ~thencs_ Ser thas lak 30 ola to pues othe ginning, contaizing 152,56 pat of png M, pBrmeeet ges icmng. dy being w'thout, and adjoining the lines of said above described ing and being near to ahd adjoining the above claims, and knowf us the Young © America Mining Claim, and bounded ag. follows: The 8 4% of SW of NE %, algo. tue N 4 NW % of the SE 4, also the \% of the NE ¥.of the SW % of sec6, in Tp 16N,R9E,oMt D Band M, containing 60 acres of land;. also that certain water said Nevada County, and «a ~ the same to the Manzanita Gravel Claims, with ali the water-rights, privileges, reservoirs and appurtenances tuereunto belonging; said ditch being known asthe Slate Creek Ditch. Also that certain piece or parcel” of land situate and ing on the south side of Sugar Loat Ridge, and known aa the Hitchcock milk ranch; si those certain. tailing claims and right of way for t brauchot Keed Kayine,; where the Washiugton road crosses said rivine, thence runniog down said ravine under tle Union "Hotel, in Nevada City, to Deer Creek; also that cert-in tract or parcel of mining. ground and claim, situate as aforesaid,. commenci.g at the Guid Tunnel Dam,. 13066 feet beiow the suspension Bridge over weer Creek, including the rights of discharge for a certain flume through said dam; theuce. up suid creek, embracing sod— including the bed and banks thereof 15u0 feet, more or less, to -the Capt. Fleming Tunnel; also that certain lot or parcel of mining ground situate ia said Big Deer Creek’, cou meéncing at the mouth of 8. B. Davenport’s Tunnel, situate oa the side of said Deer Creek; thence up said creek, embracing the bed thereof from. bank to bank, 1 er piece or parcel of ravine claith known asthe Eagle Ravine, MBLding at the junction of said ravine with Deer Creek,. and thence up’ said Kugle Ravine 2,000 feet, mora or less, embracing the bed and banks therev!, andthe right to run ‘tailings and discharge water and tailings into g Ie sluices,tools,cars,pipes,monitors and Little belongirg. Notice is hereby given that I will -expose at publiv sale all the above described property to the highest bidder, for, gash in U.S. gold coin, in front of the Court House door in the City of Neveda, on WEDNESDAY, MAY 16, 1877, between the hours of 9 o’clock A. M, and 5 o’clockP.M.__ Given under my band this 20th day of ‘april, A.D. 1877, © ' ©. R, CLARKE, Sheriff. ‘ By R. D. Carter, Deputy, ° _ J. M. Walling, attorney. ’ Pr 5 a LO. OF GRAND ANNIVERSARY PICNIC: AND RAILROAD EXCURSION! TO BE GIVEN BY T HE ODD FELLOWS ee AND Nevada City, ON ie THURSDAY, April 26th, 1877,. ey STORMS’ RANCH, W, G. BB., To which a General Invitation is extended. : . oe ee A FINE BAND OF MUSIC . Jj Mas been engaged for the orcasio® — and a good time will. be had. 5 5 * ¢ HAS BEEN ERECTED ON THB GROUND. children under 12% years of *£°% half price. ae , ” 7 Valley at' 0A. a. SW \ of NW ¥.of’the SE %, and the Ne <<, purposes, beginning at a point on the west. eet, more or. 688; also thatoth, ~~ Giants, and all sppurtenances thereunto ~ 6 Grass Valley . APLATFORM FOR DANCING PURPOSES In the fall'he t ~ gnd the owner, “way out of the animal was d ‘waluable horse. to the owner. are ce The cold st ~pipped some of _ eaves of the m “go frost bitten, >. Gillet, who he -giikworms, wi for want of foc Methodist. Services to-¢ morning and i “the evening.— serpents’ fangs ers and saloon tomers.’”’ All . foattend. Se Congreg: The subjéct _ Church this e1 “Great myster; “dels are rack solve.” _ Services at . usual, Subje ». “Every man’s Evening: ‘Sh 3 Trin Episcopal s ing and even are invited, G _——_ Of cou ~ Pay for wha 20 Saloons an city. Average day. Itis n¢ you don’t owe our money yo you ashamed condensed go you get even ap22 } _— Plain ’ A lady, just desires a siti seamstress, 01 by the day. nell’s, oppos Nevada City. The ’ Ed. Goldsx San, Francis purchases fo latest styles Goods, Millix mense stock . thing new to They will .b goods to thei: ter to-day. ‘ at the lowes forget the pla peste Mrs, 1] No. 165 J) coiving new Straw Good from New Yo attention pai toher. Lad for themselv. be guarantee: stock of trim ap2i-tf —