April 6, 1873 (4 pages)

months, paid for™ board $187; for “=o = making a. totalof $233. The Daily Transcript NEVADA CITY, CAL. ‘Sunday, April 61873. The State Normal School. * Dr. Lucky has furnished a newspaper correspondent, says the Stockton Independent, with the figures showing the cost of board and incid&ntal ex‘penses of pupils at the State Normal School. Here isthe statement: “One pupil, at the last term, of ten ‘washing, 820 50; for ineidentals, $11. 45; and for traveling expenses, $: 21; Another, for that period, paid “$221 50 for . _board; $25 for washing; $32 for incidentals; and $61 for traveling: exce shing, fuel and incidentals—is be‘ena $! -$30 per month is about “the half, on from Ban Francisco are the ruling _sembled, that when settlements have . yj, ee eae i these little white mice babies do. . faimtiliar to the residents of. Nashville vyears she accumalated. considerable ; . means, _ Trae to her word, she sought lout the owners of the aforesaid . P™ property, purchased the same, and ees A Tennesee Horror. About nine miles from Nashville, on the Nolatisville Pike there lived _an Old lady, 60 years of agé, named Susan Housen, whose name was many years ago. ~ Mrs. Housen upward of twenty years past, occupied the same house as renter, but not being able to pay for the same, she was ejected by the. owners. Smarting under this treatment, she there made a vow-that she would one . day retarn tothe place mistress of . * +the:domain. So declaring, she went. without means to Nashville, set to: work —industrionsly, and—ina tew. for.a-considerable period has lived there quietly, and bearing they repupenses; total, $348 50. Two others made the term at a cost of $240 and $300 respectively. Five pupils, who attended during five Winter months, incurred an expense of $172, $129, $240, $189, $127, respectively. Two “pupilag,. who attended six* Winter. months, paid $204 and $180 respectively. The average cost—board, 25 and $30 per month.”’ This is certainly too.costly for the . sons and daughters of the laboring clusses of society. “Between $25 and an average, of a laboring maii‘a pay, penses of one of such laborer’s boys or girls at said school, would virtually debar them. from. the advantages sought to be given at that institution. The chief-object sought to be accomplished by institutions® of the. kind is to give-to the poor all the educational advantages that the rich can obtain. Take the maximum sum stated, $30, and the inquiry naturally arises, what working mechanic or laboring man can afford to pay it? and the sum necessary-to-pay vin ie sh however, sufficient is k Joint Entry for Pre-Kmption § Set-tlers. The Comuiinalonerof the General Land Office-has issued orders to the Register and Reeeiver to carry’ into effect the Act passed by the last Congress and approved March 3d, providing for the joint entry of agricultural lands. Following is the full text of the law: ~ Be it enacted by the, Sonate and House of Representatives of the United Stutes of America in:Cungress asbeen made upon agricultural public lands of the United ‘States; prior to the survey thereof, and it has been or shall beascertained, afterthe publie surveys have been extended over such lands, that two or more settlers have improvements upon the same legal dubdiyisions, it shall be lawful for such settlers to make joint entry of their lands at the local land office, or for either of said settlers to enter into contract with his co-settlers to convey to them their portion of said land after a patent is issued to him, and after making sach contract, to file a declaratory statement in his own name, and prove up and pay for said land, and proof of joint occupation by himself and others, and of such contract with them made, shall be equivalent of sole ogcupation and pre-emption by the applicant. Provided that in no case shall the ‘amount patented under this Act exceed 160 acres, nor shall ‘this Act apply to lands not subjected to homestead or pre-emption entry. Sec. 2. That effect shall be given to this Act by regulations te be pres scribed by the Commissioner of the General Land Office: Wr haven't seen em, says the Appeal of March 30th, bit a tation ofa good Christian -woman. Her homestead consisted ofa cemfortable house, .and upwards of severity acres of land, most of which she kept under cultivation, In addition to this property, she also owned a lut in-Nashville, and one in Edgefield. Living with this old lady at her quiet country retreat was her son William and his wife and one or two children. Having given our readers the benefit of the above prefactory remarks, we will now attempt to give the details of » tragedy which is more or less‘ shrouded in mystery, to chronicle the death by violence ofawoman over whose head sixty vei at wea, and, whose history, if all weré-tqld, has been an . eventful one. , On Monday night, acoavding to the statements made, Mrs. Hows the daughter-in-law and the children retired to bed at an early hour—the first-named in a separate room and the others in one adjoining. , A short while before sundown, William, the son, proceeded to Mill creek on a little fishing-excursion, and had not returned when the balance of the’ family-wentto-bed, It, was about 8 P. M.-when the daughter-in-law was awakened by a screaming, and jumping out of bed, she discovered that the door, leading tothe old lady’s room was open. feeling sure that something was wrong, she ran immediately to the residence of the nearest neighbor, Thomas W. Barnes, who lived about three cece yards distant, and aroused That. gentleman. came out as soon as possible, carrying with him. his gun. The two proceeded along the read in thedirection of the house, “when they came up with Robert H. Patterson, another neighber, who, hearing the screams that had ‘proceedéd from the residence of Mrs. Housen, determined to walk out aud learn the cause. He also took the’ precaution to get, his gun before leaving his premises. Mr. Barnes and Mr, Patterson, accompanied by room and found the feather bed and bed-clothes on the floor, the mattrass still on the bedstead. They called for Mrs. Housen, but she did not answer. They looked under the clothing and under the bed, but she was nowhere to be seen. After thorough search had been made about the house, without finding her, these gentlemen took down a path that lead from the house, and discovered a flannel petticoat. Going along the same path, and abdw two hundred yards from the house, .they found, to their horror, the body of Mrs. Housen dangling from-a cross-beam ‘er pole which had been used for suspending hogs after having been slaughtered. “A cotton plow line lady friend of oars told us yesterday that Colonel Curry’s folks had a pair “of white mice, and that one of them had become a mether—to the number of nine. Of course it was the female which she had’ reference to as performing this numerous phenome. on. They looked like soft-shelledpuligt’s eggs of the dwarf variety, — Tue Eureka Sentinel of March 30, in commenting upon the statement niade by a Califorttia paper that Wells, Fargo & Co, have issued to theirageuts a new. tariff book which materially reduces the tariff on small packages, siys: “That ‘uay be all very true, but we don’t believe” that new tariff book has got along out this “fiear the Half Mile House. 1 — here-are ploased-~ = -enter,-and-isempowered . to._solicit. 6th. Instrumental music, Prof. . Havell. : E th. Debate. Resolved, That the Bible-should be read in the public . . schools. ‘Contiued for the term, and on mo. M.D. Merry, Minona, Montgomery the lady, proceeded at once to the] home of Mrs. Housen, went into her} ‘been tried three times, the jury fail4 . . Brevities. The new Odd Fellows’ Hall will be ready for occupancy on a 3 evening next. It is said in Grass Valley that Dr. McCormick will be a candidate for County Treasurer, and A. B.Dibble for State Senator. Senator O’ Connor positively declines to run again. __ Lee Garthe has ‘closed up his butcher shop in this city and will open one in Washington. A new, blacksmith shop is being erected on the* Grass Valley road, -The-overland mail arrives in this city at 2 6’elock, Po ar, wherat-the+-of econ —is— mentioned by his friends in: connection with the Hepublican nomination for Assembly. “A-A-Smith, Esq., of North Bloomfield, is the regalarly authorized agent for the Nevada Daily Transsubscription, advertisements, job work, etc:, collect and receipt for the same. ae + oS Programme of Exercises. The followiug is the programme of Nevada City for to-morrow evening: 1st. Instrumental : music ie Miss Annie Cashin. 2d. Recitation, Chas. Hawes, 8d. Quartette, Messrs. Brown, Odgers, Jenkins and Grimes. 4th. Squibob’s Lecture on Astronomy, by John Pattison. 5th. Instrumental music, Miss Van Bergen. isputants — Affirmative, Messrs. Walling-and Plunkett. ative, Messrs. Clark Merry. District Court, ‘April I The Peopie vs. Farquhar et % Argument on motion for change of venue and demurrer, postponed for one week, by consent. The People vs. Bateman Gaines. , tion of District Atturney Deal, defendant admitted to bail on his owns recognizance. Elizabeth Smith ‘vs. J, B-Smith. Decree of divorce granted, and cory trol of minor children awarded to plaintiff. dered that Commission. issue. to D. L, Sweatman to take testimony of Co.,. Mississippi. Pingree vs. Pingree. ~Amended complaint filed, and motion for. allowance to plaintiff, agreed and submitted, and by the Court denied. Court ‘adjourned until Saturday, April12th. ~~ ms Fe i The case of Bateman Gaines, ‘for the murder of William Stanton, was Vhe Gairies Case. the District Court. This case has ing to.agree in each case. By consent of the District Attorney, Gaines was discharged upon his own recognisance to appear on ‘the first day of the next term, namely, the 9th of June. The Court made the order, Gaines if -he*d come, he promptly replied, ‘‘Yes, sah, I be here.”’ Discharged. James Smith was yesterday brought before Judge Reardan on a writ of habeas corpus, J. I. Caldwell appearing for the prisoner. The prisoner was, after hearing, discharged u Upon . Had been wre pped wroand:her-aesk} fivetimes, and afterwards fastened as sectirely to the pole above. Upon examination of the gallows, there were indications of the rough matiner in which the lady had been handled, and other evidences which made it certain that she met death not by her own hands, but from some demon in humanshape. Upon the impulse of the moment, one of . the gentlemen pulled from his pocket a knife and cut the cord, but did not sever it by the stroke, The ‘other gentlemen then said that she was lifeless beyond doubt, and probably under the circumstances it would be better not to cut her down ‘until the Coroner was notified ofthe fact. “The body, however, ina short time . ahereatan. fellto the ground. The gon returned from: the creek about “Thirteen ce ts per pound 11 o’clock with a good string of fish, . whicii he dropped # short m atabasion from the house, when he Was aprates with us, It. knocks tie Cbristianity all out of a fellow to even think abvuur it.’’ prised’ of the shochiug event that had occurred curing bis absence: de says the Nashville Tunes, Rye erent the ground that the commitment was defective and the judgment upon which it was founded void. ‘The point upen-which the—prisoner—was discharged was not raised before Judge Caldwell. from Truckee for threatening life. Cutting Affvay. ticulars. to killings and cuttings. Held to Answer, contiuded-yesterday. vypear before the Grand Jury. _—— Se ——alarm was sounded and the fire deexercises of the literary society of . Neg-. “Lane et al vs. Tteasoner et al. OF = yesterday continued for the term in, and when .Judge Reardan asked . Smith was ‘sent _A telegram received from Trackee: yestartay, stated. that a neriogs cutplace. We were unable to learn par-. Only a few mere townships remain to be heard’from in reference The examination of Moore for the tnurder of Rodgers at Sweetland was He was held’ }-to bail in the sum of $2,000'to-ap-} ; "Fire. = / Yesterday morning, says the Grass Valley Union of: Saturday, about 10 o'clock, a fire was discovered in the roof of Albert Seobel’s dwelling house, which is situated toward the eastern end of Race street. The partment turned out promptly. The house was damaged to the extent of* not: over $300, and is insured for . $800. . The roof of.the main house is damaged so as to be worthless and the kitchen adjoining is badlyeqgamaged, All the furniture and other . contents of the house were saved . without damage. « ‘Fhe=-fire? ‘Origi+ nated from a defective fine. tn warranted. = “The North ‘San Juan Times aniCollege of Letters to Power & Augh . tragedian, is coming to America proty Lave Jets coftract to build ‘the ce ee for $83,750. he persists in resigning. _ ><. -— + i Sarvontr, the celebrated Italian fessionally. He starts in Ar gust. pares Luoyp Tevis, Commissioner for California to the Vienna Exposition, . , started overland on the Ist inst. : Notice to G Creditors. = N THE MATTER of. ee Estate-of L. W. E Brows, deceased: Notice is hereby i BANK OF NEVADA COUNTY BROAD aes NEVADA Clry, ~ _. JOHN ce President. a Garvey has been. re-elected Pres-,) 8, W-fULLY. vss oa seezecestTreCAMMtiEy, ident of the French Assembly, but/ a. c. Niles, Chas. Marsh, R. W, Tully, Jonathan Clark, M, L: Marsh, A. BParker, John W. Hinds. MONEY TO LOAN on good’ collateral se. curity. Highest Price paid for City and Coun Warrants; * Legal Tenders Bought and soid at Regular Rates. Gold Dust Bought. Bullion discounted, Liberal advances made on. Gold Dust or Bullion for Assay or Goinage at the MinGeneral and’ Sapriel Deposits received, -Checks on San Francisco, Sacramento, Sa Jose, Stockton and Virginia City. « any. ~~ = for Livarpoot, London, Globe. Th-. . surance Cornpany. Coasnaronnsses Dai of Calitarns, Francisco ; Bank of D. 0. Mills, Sacramehto; Agency Bank of California, Virginia City. Drafts on Eastern, Gities, London and Ger 0 Fmadverts upon the course pursued by_District Attorney Deal, in the case of Blair, charged with the murder of Lind. If the editor of that paper had kpown all the facts in the case, which cannot be divulged at Ithis time, hé would consider his entirely out of place. The Distmect. Attorney will-do-his. duty-as he sees it, regardless of all strictures by outsiders, Congregational Preaching. Rev. J. Sims, ‘of, Petaluma, will preach at the Congregational Church to-day, at the usual hours of’service, morning and evening. Tuere ‘is a talk_of establishing * quarantine between this place and Nevada.city. They have therailroad talk fever there, and it is feared that: the disease will, come to this town and become epidemic.—Grass Valley Union, — \ ; You had better try to introduce. the fever in Grass Valley by inoculation. The more we. hear of such fever the sooner we will get a railroad, —_ A Law which has been for. some time in force in Georgia, making it a misdemeanor for one planter to hire a fréedman who is already under ontract to another, has been decided . aieaaitatisial “If a fréedman contracts to work for a planter, andfor any reason. whatever leaves his eniployer before the time of service expire in a civil suit for dumages, and “Bat seek redress through a criminal suit against another planter, who may have subsequently employ ed the -deOrbe Arordmse at the recent death of a horse owned by its Tnaster. He followed to a point on a mountain, two miles from the stable, where the. dead horse was dumped over a ledge, and. the laborers left him gazing down upon the body of his old companion and whin~ ing piteously. Afterwards they returned and found him lying in the snow beside the body, and some force . was necessary to get him ame aw ee ee withdraw fromthe National Banks (mostly of New England) having $25,000,000 excess of currency, that amount, and redistribute it to those section of the country which have less than their proportion of the curreficy. This redistribution will inare mostly to. the benefit of the South. ee CaLIFORNIA asparagus is selling rapidly in New York at $1 per pound and California salmon at forty cents per pound. California wool does tern markets, and lewer prices than this year’s clip. y ‘ ip Chronicle. ; eral years ago. “e > serious trouble in that city. ‘comments, as we do, uncalled for and. — \Commercial St., -‘The—Court_says:sthe planter must hold that freedman res oa at a Vrrnonr dog was heart-broken Suaabiaes: ‘Richardson will ae not appear to be in favor inthe East: those of last year-are predicted for Ex-SenaTor Hanruin is again ex‘plaiting ait nbant those tug’ $5,000 . checks which Mr. Durant presented him with. This time he occupies over three columns of the Washington Tue property of the Toland Medieal College at San Francisco has at . last been deeded to the State Univer-’ sity pursuant to agreement made sevDisparcues wb New York have} been pouring into Washington, saying that if the Secretary of the Treas ury does not interfere there will be Tuomas L. Moore, well known in mining circles in California, commitgiverr-by—the andersigned administrator of the above named Estate, to the itors_of, and all. persons having claims with the necessary: "youchers within ten months -after the publication of this notice, to. the the undersigned administrator, at. his office, at the Court House, Nevada City, Nevads County, Cal. JOHN M. BUSH, Aministrator. ‘Chas. McElvy, Agent. : a6 New Spring Goods. — MRS. M. A. STERLING. ddjoining Masonic Hall, NEVADA CITY. Ss now. prepared to supply ‘the ladies of a Nevada. and vicinity with the latest Spring and Summer Dry Goods, Novelties. etc., which she has just. received, suchas _ Dress Goods, Muslins, Flannels, Napkins, Table Linen, Towels, Hosiery, Hat and Bonnet Frames,Straw Hats ‘a a Ribbons, Trimmings, Flowers, etc. Also, latest style Brackets, Frames and Wall Pockets. ,The Goods will be sold cheap. for cash, and a share of public patronage is solicited. Picture MRS. M. A, STERLING. Nevada, March 30th, 1873. NOTICE. EALED proposals will be received by K the Trustees of Trinity Episcopal April next, for finishing-a-—portion of the inside of the Church Building in accordance witb the plans and specifications to be * seen at-the store of W. H. Crawford, Main Street, Nevada city, Proposals to be ad. dressed to Charles Marsh, P. O. Box H M. L. MARSH. ___WM. H, CRAWFURD, CHAS. MARSH, Nevada, March 31st, 1873. ESTRAY NOTICE, © e } Committee, AME into the inclesure of the undersigned, at Lake City, Nevada County, a cow and calf, The cow is about 3 years ‘old, red, with lined back. The owner can ve ree by proving property and paying ch JOHN FOLE. Marth 25th, 1873. ees al OBSTACLES.T0 MARRIAGE. kL APPY RELIEF -FOR YOUNG MEN ronr the efiects-ofin early life. Manhood” Pesto iments to marriage removed. Nei of treatment. dies, sealed envelopes. Address HOWARD 8SOCIATION, No 2 South Ninth Street* ImpedLigh reputation for honceabie conduct and professional skill. x _Foundr¥men, Blacksmiths, SN aK Carriage Makers, ELECTED OID COMPANY’S LEHIGH S COAL, Jackson nd Soft sk Bulk CumVerland Coal. Hard and Soft Iron, being a speciality, the above are sel sted with ‘Great ¢ care for interior consumers, ~~ J. BR. DO 413 ‘aa Pacific Pacific Street, and 4201 East Street rf between Jackso: a cific, San Francisco. : mand Par CH. FERRAND, ruotographic and Daguerrean ARTIST, VERY kind of Photographs and Ambr K types taken in the best style of the Art. On PINE STREET, over Tam’ 8 Saloor NEW SAW. MILL, AT WILLOW VALLEY, de New Millat Willow Valley is completed and weare now ready to 4} all orders for Building or Mining Lumber. All kinds of Lumber kept constantly on hand. Orders left at the office on Boulder Street, or at the Store of Geo, E, TURNER, Pine Street, will be Lats attended to. jy2 4 D. MARSH, EMPIRE MEAT ‘MARKET. ae a Vegcaenattcatareie yess MONRO having opened a Meat Market on Commercial Street, is pared to supply customers. with the ons . quality of Beef, Mutton, Pork, Veal, Corned xe — Pork, vte., at the lowest —_ OF Cash. Da MOORE’S FLAT AND FORERA STAGE LINE. GarsGe leaves Nevada city daily at 6% . o'clock, 4. M. and returning every day, for Lake City, North Bloomfield, Moores’ Woolséys and Orleans Flats and Eureka. ‘all Exprees business promptly attended to. by shooting himself. The cause of ‘his suicide -‘was-nental depression. ‘Tue painters, carpenters and ma CotnaGe of tae San ~ Francisco — sens at work in the first district « Mint tor March aiwounied tu $1,140;. Boston will scon st: ~p work ‘ears, Wo L quence of contemplated strikes. ted suicide in Sault Lake City popdey . 4 PEER ON 8 lows? +4 . a teed ad Building, Broad . against said “deceased, to exhibit the-same > Chureh, up to Monday, the 14th day of . . rs-and-Abuses > ethod New and remarkable eBooks and circulars sent free, Philadelphia. Pa.—an institution having a . ’ connecting with Wells, Fargo & Co’s Express, } Packages delivered, collections made and ps Express lca ves Nevada every day for the cred=? Interest on Time Deposits ¥ will Be. allow. ec, as follows + “Six Months Time Depo Lits,6 per cent. per annum, Twelve Months Time . Deposits, 8. per cent. per 4. ar Persons residing at-a—distance-can send money by Express. ~ Checks on Bolvent Banks taken at par, CONTRACTS TO LET. EALED PROPOSALS will be received by the undersigned, at the Erie Mine, until Saturday. April 12th, 1873, for sink. ~ .ing One Hundred and Twenty feetin main shaft. Other contracts of running drifts, &c. being let all the time. For full partic-ulars apply to : J. L. HOLLAND, ; sg is Erie Mine, March 22nd,1873. . DIVIDEND NOTICE. HE stockholdets ofthe Odd Fellows? Hatt Association are hereby notified that a dividend of one per cent. per. month Yor the quarter ending March 31st has been declared, payable on the 2d ‘Tuesday, or 8th day of April ensuing, at the Lodge Room, or after that date at the Bank of Nevada County. By order of the Board of Trustees. A. H. PARKER, Secretary. Ne vada, April 2d, 1873. FOR SALE. WO FARMS of 160 acres each, good wheat and vegetable land, all inclused. Lying on east bank of Feather River, in Sutter County, three miles beléw Nicolas; Also, 50 head of No.1 Dairy Cows. Inquire: « of _D. VU. "MAHONEY, ~a5-Ilm — ‘On premiees, WM. B. CAMPBELL, ARCHITECT. LANS and Specifications drawn for Buildings, Mills, Bridges, and alkstructures pertaining to Civil Engineering, at reasonable rates. Office over Beckman’s, corner Broad and Pine Streets. Nevada City, August 14th, 1872. ‘DIBBLE & BYRNE, Attorneys & Counselors at Law, {James K. Byrne, Notary Public. ) s FFICE—Next “door to Post OMiee,in Exchange ene Main Street, Grass: Valley. cpl BOOTS AND SHOES. WM. R. COE keeps constantly on hand Gents’ _, Boots, Shoes, Gaiters; .Ladies, Misses & Children’s é a aa All my Goods are from the “bes turers of New York,Philadelphia aud Byston:— Rubber Boots, Gents, Ladies, Mist zand Children’s Shoes, just from the manafécte ry, received by the last steamer. I aleo Have a full assortment of Blacking, Nea oot Oil, French Calf, Kip, Lining Skins,-Sele Leather, Lace Leather, Pegs, Nails, Thread, Nails, Lasts, and in fact everything be found in a first class Shoe and Finding Store. _ REPAIRING DONE in the very beatstyle. ots and Shoes made to onder. a good fit warranted in evesy care. I Peas fet. of my own manufacture a} ways on hand and-will sell my goods heap as any other house in this county. — LIVERY STABLE. ManufacNEVADA cIT¥~ a BROAD STREET, Opposite National Exchange Hotel. =e ~ LA NCASTER & RO ROBINSON — rr the LARGEST LOT OF HORSES and GARRIAGES and BUGGIES to be found in this part of the State. . TEAMS, with Elegant Buggies He wegene _and Hacks to let at the shortest motice on the most reasonable terms. Our Horses are’ free from ‘vice, of good: style and capable of going as fast ae any geDSezes te drigea > po SA Dh OP se rlages for Funerals attended to wid pomprtness. Good Saddle Horses always on hand. a boarded by the day, yaks or month 6 greatest of care guaran LANCASTER & ROBESON Nevada, May : 25th: NOTICE OF ‘ASSESSMENT. OLD RUN MINING CO,— Brincips! place of business, San Fransisco; GslLouvation of Works, Nevada County, lnia. Notice is hereby given, that at ® meeting ofthe Board of Directors, held. om the 16th day of March, 1873, an assesment — of ten cents per share was levied upon.the capitel stock of the Corporation, pay le immediately in United States gold coin, to’ above named ~ Secretary, at his office, corner Market and TROTTER & CUNNINGHAM Proy te, . Speur. streets, San Francisco. Any sk upon which said assessment spall remaid <o, seat 7 uRE . tn wl be terns engl m0: elinguen' " DEAL & CLARK, vertised for sale, at public ‘suction unless payment shall be made before, will ttorneysand CounselorsatLaw. . Pntucsday the wisth day of May, 143, % M. 8S. DEAL, pay the delingnent assessment, togethet DISTRICT ATTORNEY AND NOTARY oe of serene and . PUBLIC, C.'C. PALMER, Secret#ry. Office, corner ‘Market and Speer Sarects, San Francisco. oa <2 caries ieee —— “NILES SEARLS, ‘ Attorney and Counselor at Law . , AT BRICK OFFICE, Tn Front of the Court House, FOR O11, ASSESSOR. INIH -OP &. LONG ie hereby EBs aed ap 8 6 apdidate ter te fice of City Ass ssur, ut the elec . € Nevada City. + . held Aivuue), BinySil, 1873. a Che Dail LOCAL Rich Prospects Some excellén pave been disco -.yine, north of ] the vicinity of G two miles from t THE YELLC The Yellow D cated a yeur or t nels were run Uj cellent ore was ° dications were’s reason the cw We-are--inform -who recently v there are_at_le: excellent rock: t —‘Thetedge~has~ different places places it shows 1 _ SOUTH EA Dr. Hughson the south east e: On this claim t! nel in progress ¢ athree foot lec shown rock fron is rich. with free _near the Green ‘ridding the big GREE: Green's clair tension of the The ledge at th working is dec of ochre and bl ice-it PTOUNnG S1u feet and run ¢ stuff, A gentle pans of this dir from $3 to $5 ti ; and the pay rur pan in some pl: THE WORK The Yellow , being worked, claims are, and courage others t pectin the vic Extension will s ing, and it is e ~ will in a short t up at least $1,0 very little exper The Penn ~ For some mo sylvania mine . ] Mr. Cliff of Gra intendent. Wh it was ina ver consequence of ~—previously~usec ore was taken o be reached with , tem or cost of . has sunk one } run two tunnels now running ar of opening the running a tunn ~ "largest body of the’Pennsylvap ™ never yet been Qus far, since beet directed t and for sdme ti Opening will be + Or Will it be unt for advantageot Another St: A man nam work in the bot — Peet hole on Re ‘track a stringe gold, “A-gentle ean make frona Working the ro and he~thinks the edge of abi Mye: fo ie Recerca has been struck beyond Selby 1 very rich apecir day or two.si stand they will Consolidated . Ca There was aholders of the Pany, held at on the 40,000, The meeting w:

months, paid for™ board $187; for “=o = making a. totalof $233. The Daily Transcript NEVADA CITY, CAL. ‘Sunday, April 61873. The State Normal School. * Dr. Lucky has furnished a newspaper correspondent, says the Stockton Independent, with the figures showing the cost of board and incid&ntal ex‘penses of pupils at the State Normal School. Here isthe statement: “One pupil, at the last term, of ten ‘washing, 820 50; for ineidentals, $11. 45; and for traveling expenses, $: 21; Another, for that period, paid “$221 50 for . _board; $25 for washing; $32 for incidentals; and $61 for traveling: exce shing, fuel and incidentals—is be‘ena $! -$30 per month is about “the half, on from Ban Francisco are the ruling _sembled, that when settlements have . yj, ee eae i these little white mice babies do. . faimtiliar to the residents of. Nashville vyears she accumalated. considerable ; . means, _ Trae to her word, she sought lout the owners of the aforesaid . P™ property, purchased the same, and ees A Tennesee Horror. About nine miles from Nashville, on the Nolatisville Pike there lived _an Old lady, 60 years of agé, named Susan Housen, whose name was many years ago. ~ Mrs. Housen upward of twenty years past, occupied the same house as renter, but not being able to pay for the same, she was ejected by the. owners. Smarting under this treatment, she there made a vow-that she would one . day retarn tothe place mistress of . * +the:domain. So declaring, she went. without means to Nashville, set to: work —industrionsly, and—ina tew. for.a-considerable period has lived there quietly, and bearing they repupenses; total, $348 50. Two others made the term at a cost of $240 and $300 respectively. Five pupils, who attended during five Winter months, incurred an expense of $172, $129, $240, $189, $127, respectively. Two “pupilag,. who attended six* Winter. months, paid $204 and $180 respectively. The average cost—board, 25 and $30 per month.”’ This is certainly too.costly for the . sons and daughters of the laboring clusses of society. “Between $25 and an average, of a laboring maii‘a pay, penses of one of such laborer’s boys or girls at said school, would virtually debar them. from. the advantages sought to be given at that institution. The chief-object sought to be accomplished by institutions® of the. kind is to give-to the poor all the educational advantages that the rich can obtain. Take the maximum sum stated, $30, and the inquiry naturally arises, what working mechanic or laboring man can afford to pay it? and the sum necessary-to-pay vin ie sh however, sufficient is k Joint Entry for Pre-Kmption § Set-tlers. The Comuiinalonerof the General Land Office-has issued orders to the Register and Reeeiver to carry’ into effect the Act passed by the last Congress and approved March 3d, providing for the joint entry of agricultural lands. Following is the full text of the law: ~ Be it enacted by the, Sonate and House of Representatives of the United Stutes of America in:Cungress asbeen made upon agricultural public lands of the United ‘States; prior to the survey thereof, and it has been or shall beascertained, afterthe publie surveys have been extended over such lands, that two or more settlers have improvements upon the same legal dubdiyisions, it shall be lawful for such settlers to make joint entry of their lands at the local land office, or for either of said settlers to enter into contract with his co-settlers to convey to them their portion of said land after a patent is issued to him, and after making sach contract, to file a declaratory statement in his own name, and prove up and pay for said land, and proof of joint occupation by himself and others, and of such contract with them made, shall be equivalent of sole ogcupation and pre-emption by the applicant. Provided that in no case shall the ‘amount patented under this Act exceed 160 acres, nor shall ‘this Act apply to lands not subjected to homestead or pre-emption entry. Sec. 2. That effect shall be given to this Act by regulations te be pres scribed by the Commissioner of the General Land Office: Wr haven't seen em, says the Appeal of March 30th, bit a tation ofa good Christian -woman. Her homestead consisted ofa cemfortable house, .and upwards of severity acres of land, most of which she kept under cultivation, In addition to this property, she also owned a lut in-Nashville, and one in Edgefield. Living with this old lady at her quiet country retreat was her son William and his wife and one or two children. Having given our readers the benefit of the above prefactory remarks, we will now attempt to give the details of » tragedy which is more or less‘ shrouded in mystery, to chronicle the death by violence ofawoman over whose head sixty vei at wea, and, whose history, if all weré-tqld, has been an . eventful one. , On Monday night, acoavding to the statements made, Mrs. Hows the daughter-in-law and the children retired to bed at an early hour—the first-named in a separate room and the others in one adjoining. , A short while before sundown, William, the son, proceeded to Mill creek on a little fishing-excursion, and had not returned when the balance of the’ family-wentto-bed, It, was about 8 P. M.-when the daughter-in-law was awakened by a screaming, and jumping out of bed, she discovered that the door, leading tothe old lady’s room was open. feeling sure that something was wrong, she ran immediately to the residence of the nearest neighbor, Thomas W. Barnes, who lived about three cece yards distant, and aroused That. gentleman. came out as soon as possible, carrying with him. his gun. The two proceeded along the read in thedirection of the house, “when they came up with Robert H. Patterson, another neighber, who, hearing the screams that had ‘proceedéd from the residence of Mrs. Housen, determined to walk out aud learn the cause. He also took the’ precaution to get, his gun before leaving his premises. Mr. Barnes and Mr, Patterson, accompanied by room and found the feather bed and bed-clothes on the floor, the mattrass still on the bedstead. They called for Mrs. Housen, but she did not answer. They looked under the clothing and under the bed, but she was nowhere to be seen. After thorough search had been made about the house, without finding her, these gentlemen took down a path that lead from the house, and discovered a flannel petticoat. Going along the same path, and abdw two hundred yards from the house, .they found, to their horror, the body of Mrs. Housen dangling from-a cross-beam ‘er pole which had been used for suspending hogs after having been slaughtered. “A cotton plow line lady friend of oars told us yesterday that Colonel Curry’s folks had a pair “of white mice, and that one of them had become a mether—to the number of nine. Of course it was the female which she had’ reference to as performing this numerous phenome. on. They looked like soft-shelledpuligt’s eggs of the dwarf variety, — Tue Eureka Sentinel of March 30, in commenting upon the statement niade by a Califorttia paper that Wells, Fargo & Co, have issued to theirageuts a new. tariff book which materially reduces the tariff on small packages, siys: “That ‘uay be all very true, but we don’t believe” that new tariff book has got along out this “fiear the Half Mile House. 1 — here-are ploased-~ = -enter,-and-isempowered . to._solicit. 6th. Instrumental music, Prof. . Havell. : E th. Debate. Resolved, That the Bible-should be read in the public . . schools. ‘Contiued for the term, and on mo. M.D. Merry, Minona, Montgomery the lady, proceeded at once to the] home of Mrs. Housen, went into her} ‘been tried three times, the jury fail4 . . Brevities. The new Odd Fellows’ Hall will be ready for occupancy on a 3 evening next. It is said in Grass Valley that Dr. McCormick will be a candidate for County Treasurer, and A. B.Dibble for State Senator. Senator O’ Connor positively declines to run again. __ Lee Garthe has ‘closed up his butcher shop in this city and will open one in Washington. A new, blacksmith shop is being erected on the* Grass Valley road, -The-overland mail arrives in this city at 2 6’elock, Po ar, wherat-the+-of econ —is— mentioned by his friends in: connection with the Hepublican nomination for Assembly. “A-A-Smith, Esq., of North Bloomfield, is the regalarly authorized agent for the Nevada Daily Transsubscription, advertisements, job work, etc:, collect and receipt for the same. ae + oS Programme of Exercises. The followiug is the programme of Nevada City for to-morrow evening: 1st. Instrumental : music ie Miss Annie Cashin. 2d. Recitation, Chas. Hawes, 8d. Quartette, Messrs. Brown, Odgers, Jenkins and Grimes. 4th. Squibob’s Lecture on Astronomy, by John Pattison. 5th. Instrumental music, Miss Van Bergen. isputants — Affirmative, Messrs. Walling-and Plunkett. ative, Messrs. Clark Merry. District Court, ‘April I The Peopie vs. Farquhar et % Argument on motion for change of venue and demurrer, postponed for one week, by consent. The People vs. Bateman Gaines. , tion of District Atturney Deal, defendant admitted to bail on his owns recognizance. Elizabeth Smith ‘vs. J, B-Smith. Decree of divorce granted, and cory trol of minor children awarded to plaintiff. dered that Commission. issue. to D. L, Sweatman to take testimony of Co.,. Mississippi. Pingree vs. Pingree. ~Amended complaint filed, and motion for. allowance to plaintiff, agreed and submitted, and by the Court denied. Court ‘adjourned until Saturday, April12th. ~~ ms Fe i The case of Bateman Gaines, ‘for the murder of William Stanton, was Vhe Gairies Case. the District Court. This case has ing to.agree in each case. By consent of the District Attorney, Gaines was discharged upon his own recognisance to appear on ‘the first day of the next term, namely, the 9th of June. The Court made the order, Gaines if -he*d come, he promptly replied, ‘‘Yes, sah, I be here.”’ Discharged. James Smith was yesterday brought before Judge Reardan on a writ of habeas corpus, J. I. Caldwell appearing for the prisoner. The prisoner was, after hearing, discharged u Upon . Had been wre pped wroand:her-aesk} fivetimes, and afterwards fastened as sectirely to the pole above. Upon examination of the gallows, there were indications of the rough matiner in which the lady had been handled, and other evidences which made it certain that she met death not by her own hands, but from some demon in humanshape. Upon the impulse of the moment, one of . the gentlemen pulled from his pocket a knife and cut the cord, but did not sever it by the stroke, The ‘other gentlemen then said that she was lifeless beyond doubt, and probably under the circumstances it would be better not to cut her down ‘until the Coroner was notified ofthe fact. “The body, however, ina short time . ahereatan. fellto the ground. The gon returned from: the creek about “Thirteen ce ts per pound 11 o’clock with a good string of fish, . whicii he dropped # short m atabasion from the house, when he Was aprates with us, It. knocks tie Cbristianity all out of a fellow to even think abvuur it.’’ prised’ of the shochiug event that had occurred curing bis absence: de says the Nashville Tunes, Rye erent the ground that the commitment was defective and the judgment upon which it was founded void. ‘The point upen-which the—prisoner—was discharged was not raised before Judge Caldwell. from Truckee for threatening life. Cutting Affvay. ticulars. to killings and cuttings. Held to Answer, contiuded-yesterday. vypear before the Grand Jury. _—— Se ——alarm was sounded and the fire deexercises of the literary society of . Neg-. “Lane et al vs. Tteasoner et al. OF = yesterday continued for the term in, and when .Judge Reardan asked . Smith was ‘sent _A telegram received from Trackee: yestartay, stated. that a neriogs cutplace. We were unable to learn par-. Only a few mere townships remain to be heard’from in reference The examination of Moore for the tnurder of Rodgers at Sweetland was He was held’ }-to bail in the sum of $2,000'to-ap-} ; "Fire. = / Yesterday morning, says the Grass Valley Union of: Saturday, about 10 o'clock, a fire was discovered in the roof of Albert Seobel’s dwelling house, which is situated toward the eastern end of Race street. The partment turned out promptly. The house was damaged to the extent of* not: over $300, and is insured for . $800. . The roof of.the main house is damaged so as to be worthless and the kitchen adjoining is badlyeqgamaged, All the furniture and other . contents of the house were saved . without damage. « ‘Fhe=-fire? ‘Origi+ nated from a defective fine. tn warranted. = “The North ‘San Juan Times aniCollege of Letters to Power & Augh . tragedian, is coming to America proty Lave Jets coftract to build ‘the ce ee for $83,750. he persists in resigning. _ ><. -— + i Sarvontr, the celebrated Italian fessionally. He starts in Ar gust. pares Luoyp Tevis, Commissioner for California to the Vienna Exposition, . , started overland on the Ist inst. : Notice to G Creditors. = N THE MATTER of. ee Estate-of L. W. E Brows, deceased: Notice is hereby i BANK OF NEVADA COUNTY BROAD aes NEVADA Clry, ~ _. JOHN ce President. a Garvey has been. re-elected Pres-,) 8, W-fULLY. vss oa seezecestTreCAMMtiEy, ident of the French Assembly, but/ a. c. Niles, Chas. Marsh, R. W, Tully, Jonathan Clark, M, L: Marsh, A. BParker, John W. Hinds. MONEY TO LOAN on good’ collateral se. curity. Highest Price paid for City and Coun Warrants; * Legal Tenders Bought and soid at Regular Rates. Gold Dust Bought. Bullion discounted, Liberal advances made on. Gold Dust or Bullion for Assay or Goinage at the MinGeneral and’ Sapriel Deposits received, -Checks on San Francisco, Sacramento, Sa Jose, Stockton and Virginia City. « any. ~~ = for Livarpoot, London, Globe. Th-. . surance Cornpany. Coasnaronnsses Dai of Calitarns, Francisco ; Bank of D. 0. Mills, Sacramehto; Agency Bank of California, Virginia City. Drafts on Eastern, Gities, London and Ger 0 Fmadverts upon the course pursued by_District Attorney Deal, in the case of Blair, charged with the murder of Lind. If the editor of that paper had kpown all the facts in the case, which cannot be divulged at Ithis time, hé would consider his entirely out of place. The Distmect. Attorney will-do-his. duty-as he sees it, regardless of all strictures by outsiders, Congregational Preaching. Rev. J. Sims, ‘of, Petaluma, will preach at the Congregational Church to-day, at the usual hours of’service, morning and evening. Tuere ‘is a talk_of establishing * quarantine between this place and Nevada.city. They have therailroad talk fever there, and it is feared that: the disease will, come to this town and become epidemic.—Grass Valley Union, — \ ; You had better try to introduce. the fever in Grass Valley by inoculation. The more we. hear of such fever the sooner we will get a railroad, —_ A Law which has been for. some

time in force in Georgia, making it a misdemeanor for one planter to hire a fréedman who is already under ontract to another, has been decided . aieaaitatisial “If a fréedman contracts to work for a planter, andfor any reason. whatever leaves his eniployer before the time of service expire in a civil suit for dumages, and “Bat seek redress through a criminal suit against another planter, who may have subsequently employ ed the -deOrbe Arordmse at the recent death of a horse owned by its Tnaster. He followed to a point on a mountain, two miles from the stable, where the. dead horse was dumped over a ledge, and. the laborers left him gazing down upon the body of his old companion and whin~ ing piteously. Afterwards they returned and found him lying in the snow beside the body, and some force . was necessary to get him ame aw ee ee withdraw fromthe National Banks (mostly of New England) having $25,000,000 excess of currency, that amount, and redistribute it to those section of the country which have less than their proportion of the curreficy. This redistribution will inare mostly to. the benefit of the South. ee CaLIFORNIA asparagus is selling rapidly in New York at $1 per pound and California salmon at forty cents per pound. California wool does tern markets, and lewer prices than this year’s clip. y ‘ ip Chronicle. ; eral years ago. “e > serious trouble in that city. ‘comments, as we do, uncalled for and. — \Commercial St., -‘The—Court_says:sthe planter must hold that freedman res oa at a Vrrnonr dog was heart-broken Suaabiaes: ‘Richardson will ae not appear to be in favor inthe East: those of last year-are predicted for Ex-SenaTor Hanruin is again ex‘plaiting ait nbant those tug’ $5,000 . checks which Mr. Durant presented him with. This time he occupies over three columns of the Washington Tue property of the Toland Medieal College at San Francisco has at . last been deeded to the State Univer-’ sity pursuant to agreement made sevDisparcues wb New York have} been pouring into Washington, saying that if the Secretary of the Treas ury does not interfere there will be Tuomas L. Moore, well known in mining circles in California, commitgiverr-by—the andersigned administrator of the above named Estate, to the itors_of, and all. persons having claims with the necessary: "youchers within ten months -after the publication of this notice, to. the the undersigned administrator, at. his office, at the Court House, Nevada City, Nevads County, Cal. JOHN M. BUSH, Aministrator. ‘Chas. McElvy, Agent. : a6 New Spring Goods. — MRS. M. A. STERLING. ddjoining Masonic Hall, NEVADA CITY. Ss now. prepared to supply ‘the ladies of a Nevada. and vicinity with the latest Spring and Summer Dry Goods, Novelties. etc., which she has just. received, suchas _ Dress Goods, Muslins, Flannels, Napkins, Table Linen, Towels, Hosiery, Hat and Bonnet Frames,Straw Hats ‘a a Ribbons, Trimmings, Flowers, etc. Also, latest style Brackets, Frames and Wall Pockets. ,The Goods will be sold cheap. for cash, and a share of public patronage is solicited. Picture MRS. M. A, STERLING. Nevada, March 30th, 1873. NOTICE. EALED proposals will be received by K the Trustees of Trinity Episcopal April next, for finishing-a-—portion of the inside of the Church Building in accordance witb the plans and specifications to be * seen at-the store of W. H. Crawford, Main Street, Nevada city, Proposals to be ad. dressed to Charles Marsh, P. O. Box H M. L. MARSH. ___WM. H, CRAWFURD, CHAS. MARSH, Nevada, March 31st, 1873. ESTRAY NOTICE, © e } Committee, AME into the inclesure of the undersigned, at Lake City, Nevada County, a cow and calf, The cow is about 3 years ‘old, red, with lined back. The owner can ve ree by proving property and paying ch JOHN FOLE. Marth 25th, 1873. ees al OBSTACLES.T0 MARRIAGE. kL APPY RELIEF -FOR YOUNG MEN ronr the efiects-ofin early life. Manhood” Pesto iments to marriage removed. Nei of treatment. dies, sealed envelopes. Address HOWARD 8SOCIATION, No 2 South Ninth Street* ImpedLigh reputation for honceabie conduct and professional skill. x _Foundr¥men, Blacksmiths, SN aK Carriage Makers, ELECTED OID COMPANY’S LEHIGH S COAL, Jackson nd Soft sk Bulk CumVerland Coal. Hard and Soft Iron, being a speciality, the above are sel sted with ‘Great ¢ care for interior consumers, ~~ J. BR. DO 413 ‘aa Pacific Pacific Street, and 4201 East Street rf between Jackso: a cific, San Francisco. : mand Par CH. FERRAND, ruotographic and Daguerrean ARTIST, VERY kind of Photographs and Ambr K types taken in the best style of the Art. On PINE STREET, over Tam’ 8 Saloor NEW SAW. MILL, AT WILLOW VALLEY, de New Millat Willow Valley is completed and weare now ready to 4} all orders for Building or Mining Lumber. All kinds of Lumber kept constantly on hand. Orders left at the office on Boulder Street, or at the Store of Geo, E, TURNER, Pine Street, will be Lats attended to. jy2 4 D. MARSH, EMPIRE MEAT ‘MARKET. ae a Vegcaenattcatareie yess MONRO having opened a Meat Market on Commercial Street, is pared to supply customers. with the ons . quality of Beef, Mutton, Pork, Veal, Corned xe — Pork, vte., at the lowest —_ OF Cash. Da MOORE’S FLAT AND FORERA STAGE LINE. GarsGe leaves Nevada city daily at 6% . o'clock, 4. M. and returning every day, for Lake City, North Bloomfield, Moores’ Woolséys and Orleans Flats and Eureka. ‘all Exprees business promptly attended to. by shooting himself. The cause of ‘his suicide -‘was-nental depression. ‘Tue painters, carpenters and ma CotnaGe of tae San ~ Francisco — sens at work in the first district « Mint tor March aiwounied tu $1,140;. Boston will scon st: ~p work ‘ears, Wo L quence of contemplated strikes. ted suicide in Sault Lake City popdey . 4 PEER ON 8 lows? +4 . a teed ad Building, Broad . against said “deceased, to exhibit the-same > Chureh, up to Monday, the 14th day of . . rs-and-Abuses > ethod New and remarkable eBooks and circulars sent free, Philadelphia. Pa.—an institution having a . ’ connecting with Wells, Fargo & Co’s Express, } Packages delivered, collections made and ps Express lca ves Nevada every day for the cred=? Interest on Time Deposits ¥ will Be. allow. ec, as follows + “Six Months Time Depo Lits,6 per cent. per annum, Twelve Months Time . Deposits, 8. per cent. per 4. ar Persons residing at-a—distance-can send money by Express. ~ Checks on Bolvent Banks taken at par, CONTRACTS TO LET. EALED PROPOSALS will be received by the undersigned, at the Erie Mine, until Saturday. April 12th, 1873, for sink. ~ .ing One Hundred and Twenty feetin main shaft. Other contracts of running drifts, &c. being let all the time. For full partic-ulars apply to : J. L. HOLLAND, ; sg is Erie Mine, March 22nd,1873. . DIVIDEND NOTICE. HE stockholdets ofthe Odd Fellows? Hatt Association are hereby notified that a dividend of one per cent. per. month Yor the quarter ending March 31st has been declared, payable on the 2d ‘Tuesday, or 8th day of April ensuing, at the Lodge Room, or after that date at the Bank of Nevada County. By order of the Board of Trustees. A. H. PARKER, Secretary. Ne vada, April 2d, 1873. FOR SALE. WO FARMS of 160 acres each, good wheat and vegetable land, all inclused. Lying on east bank of Feather River, in Sutter County, three miles beléw Nicolas; Also, 50 head of No.1 Dairy Cows. Inquire: « of _D. VU. "MAHONEY, ~a5-Ilm — ‘On premiees, WM. B. CAMPBELL, ARCHITECT. LANS and Specifications drawn for Buildings, Mills, Bridges, and alkstructures pertaining to Civil Engineering, at reasonable rates. Office over Beckman’s, corner Broad and Pine Streets. Nevada City, August 14th, 1872. ‘DIBBLE & BYRNE, Attorneys & Counselors at Law, {James K. Byrne, Notary Public. ) s FFICE—Next “door to Post OMiee,in Exchange ene Main Street, Grass: Valley. cpl BOOTS AND SHOES. WM. R. COE keeps constantly on hand Gents’ _, Boots, Shoes, Gaiters; .Ladies, Misses & Children’s é a aa All my Goods are from the “bes turers of New York,Philadelphia aud Byston:— Rubber Boots, Gents, Ladies, Mist zand Children’s Shoes, just from the manafécte ry, received by the last steamer. I aleo Have a full assortment of Blacking, Nea oot Oil, French Calf, Kip, Lining Skins,-Sele Leather, Lace Leather, Pegs, Nails, Thread, Nails, Lasts, and in fact everything be found in a first class Shoe and Finding Store. _ REPAIRING DONE in the very beatstyle. ots and Shoes made to onder. a good fit warranted in evesy care. I Peas fet. of my own manufacture a} ways on hand and-will sell my goods heap as any other house in this county. — LIVERY STABLE. ManufacNEVADA cIT¥~ a BROAD STREET, Opposite National Exchange Hotel. =e ~ LA NCASTER & RO ROBINSON — rr the LARGEST LOT OF HORSES and GARRIAGES and BUGGIES to be found in this part of the State. . TEAMS, with Elegant Buggies He wegene _and Hacks to let at the shortest motice on the most reasonable terms. Our Horses are’ free from ‘vice, of good: style and capable of going as fast ae any geDSezes te drigea > po SA Dh OP se rlages for Funerals attended to wid pomprtness. Good Saddle Horses always on hand. a boarded by the day, yaks or month 6 greatest of care guaran LANCASTER & ROBESON Nevada, May : 25th: NOTICE OF ‘ASSESSMENT. OLD RUN MINING CO,— Brincips! place of business, San Fransisco; GslLouvation of Works, Nevada County, lnia. Notice is hereby given, that at ® meeting ofthe Board of Directors, held. om the 16th day of March, 1873, an assesment — of ten cents per share was levied upon.the capitel stock of the Corporation, pay le immediately in United States gold coin, to’ above named ~ Secretary, at his office, corner Market and TROTTER & CUNNINGHAM Proy te, . Speur. streets, San Francisco. Any sk upon which said assessment spall remaid <o, seat 7 uRE . tn wl be terns engl m0: elinguen' " DEAL & CLARK, vertised for sale, at public ‘suction unless payment shall be made before, will ttorneysand CounselorsatLaw. . Pntucsday the wisth day of May, 143, % M. 8S. DEAL, pay the delingnent assessment, togethet DISTRICT ATTORNEY AND NOTARY oe of serene and . PUBLIC, C.'C. PALMER, Secret#ry. Office, corner ‘Market and Speer Sarects, San Francisco. oa <2 caries ieee —— “NILES SEARLS, ‘ Attorney and Counselor at Law . , AT BRICK OFFICE, Tn Front of the Court House, FOR O11, ASSESSOR. INIH -OP &. LONG ie hereby EBs aed ap 8 6 apdidate ter te fice of City Ass ssur, ut the elec . € Nevada City. + . held Aivuue), BinySil, 1873. a Che Dail LOCAL Rich Prospects Some excellén pave been disco -.yine, north of ] the vicinity of G two miles from t THE YELLC The Yellow D cated a yeur or t nels were run Uj cellent ore was ° dications were’s reason the cw We-are--inform -who recently v there are_at_le: excellent rock: t —‘Thetedge~has~ different places places it shows 1 _ SOUTH EA Dr. Hughson the south east e: On this claim t! nel in progress ¢ athree foot lec shown rock fron is rich. with free _near the Green ‘ridding the big GREE: Green's clair tension of the The ledge at th working is dec of ochre and bl ice-it PTOUNnG S1u feet and run ¢ stuff, A gentle pans of this dir from $3 to $5 ti ; and the pay rur pan in some pl: THE WORK The Yellow , being worked, claims are, and courage others t pectin the vic Extension will s ing, and it is e ~ will in a short t up at least $1,0 very little exper The Penn ~ For some mo sylvania mine . ] Mr. Cliff of Gra intendent. Wh it was ina ver consequence of ~—previously~usec ore was taken o be reached with , tem or cost of . has sunk one } run two tunnels now running ar of opening the running a tunn ~ "largest body of the’Pennsylvap ™ never yet been Qus far, since beet directed t and for sdme ti Opening will be + Or Will it be unt for advantageot Another St: A man nam work in the bot — Peet hole on Re ‘track a stringe gold, “A-gentle ean make frona Working the ro and he~thinks the edge of abi Mye: fo ie Recerca has been struck beyond Selby 1 very rich apecir day or two.si stand they will Consolidated . Ca There was aholders of the Pany, held at on the 40,000, The meeting w: