August 17, 1878 (4 pages)

ao ____._eontinued prosperity for support. At. Oo ~. given at the great trial. 7 against the continuance, of hydraulic ~virtue of the agriculturatiers’ claims, “Ken from thé same editorial in the — ry; but-on that point our cotem pofora moment to be alone, and in it~ nesses on both sides in’the late trial dustry would be ealy too glad to > Bat research has failed thus far fn Ghe Daily Transeript, _T> NEVADA CITY, CAL . Saturday August, 17th, 1878. GEO. M, MOTT 2 our only autlior ized Agent in Sucramento. He will re ceive Advertisenients and Subscriptions for the Transontrt, and receipt for us in our pame. THE DEBRIS. QUESTION. TheNevada TRANSCRIPT labors hard to show that the hydraulic miners should be mischief as they choose. We are ‘not surprised at this, for the reason that the ‘TRANSCRIPT isin a manner compelled tu take a_radical position “ jn support of thé mines, being entirely dependent upon-a-mining com= ‘munity for its gieans of subsistence We, however, do not occupy that restricted kind of situation, and representing a mining as well as an agricultural clientage, we find it absolately necessary to be impartial.— Sacramento Record-Union. _The above, to one not conversant with the fallacious course of our respected and ordivarily level-headed cotemporary, so far as pertains.to the “subject ander coptroversy, has a very plausible sound. But when it, ia con_ sidered that for years past that newspaper has taken’ a .flecided stand miving.its utterances upon the topic assume the oue-sidedaess ofa hobbyist’s,and shogld be accorded. the same importance. We admit that the "TRANSCRIPT is entirely dependent upon this mining community and its the same time, we repudiate, the imrmitted todo as much} offering-an’ eseape’ from the dilemma, and we do net believe that any amelioration of the present plans lows that hydraulic mining, as carried on at present, will probably be continued, and with the full consent of the law. A MERE SPECULATION. y is’ lectureon Sunday evening last, was elaborate, accomplisbed, and interesting in many respects. But he made a doubtful assertion,in saying the Anglo-Saxons sprang from privates We know there are “black sheep in all flocks,” butit is going most.too farto say ail our_progeniwe know of this race is in _northers Germany. Who they were before this, and where they~came from, seems to have been a. mystery to Macauley,;Hume, and other distinguished Eyglish historians. -Some of their Princes claim to have~ been the fourth descendants from a fabulous deity, or from.a man exalted by ignorance into that .character.— Whether this man wasa pirate, ram seller; or horse-jockey, none have been able to find out. We know that people were war-like.and barbarous, but give the “devil his dues,” and do not clothe the whole nation with a8 bad a name. ag pirates. In the fifth and. sixth -centuries these a war, in which the Picts, Scots, and Britons were engaged. ‘hey all soon united against the Britons and but adopt our preseut position from a sense of what is.becoming toa public journalist who is-personally,con= veréant' with the,various. phases of ther band, our cotemporary's claims are based upon a thevretical knowle edge, adduced from statistics and information compiled by .or under the superintendence of the agricultural element,and in the very nature of thiugs sich authority is bound to ‘be of a character that will inspire . its students -with anything byt unprejudiced conclusions, However liard they may strive to be “impartial,” it.cannot but follow that an abiding faith once established in the those of the miners’, howaver much Record-Union as the one at thebe ginning ef this article: It istrue the TRANSCRIPT asserts that hydraulic mining is not producing any widespread or serious injurary is not goad authority, and the Record-Union jhae established the converse of its proposition by elabo:ate exhibits. Fhe destructive nature and tegdencies of mining debrie are indeed frankly admittad by all candid miners, whose plee is that the wealth taken from -the@~mines more than counterbalances the mischief they produce. This plea. canrot be supported by statistics, but nvvertheless it is the best that can be-advanced og that side. — “The ‘TRANSGRIPT does ‘not claim self, authority for the statements ‘it has made. It presumes however to bean exponent of those truths elicited from the testimony of the witat Yuba City,and in their statements it finds, with but few exceptions, much which goes to prove that the injury produced by bydraulic mining amounts in reality to but a tithe of that with which it hes been credited. There is no good but what is attended with more or lees evjl ; and while some damage is done by the washing into the valleys of tailings, the majority of the laad there has been The hydraulic mining-interests are vastly more important than those of the agricultural district referred to, and the damages resulting from accumulations of debris have been exaggerated in a manifold degree.— For proof of these assertions-we reter our disputants to the evidence as The na+ fore of that evidence is such as to pot aduiit of tbe Court justly placing @ perpetual injunction on hydraulicing, andthe most sanguine of the plaintiffs have given up all such hope. Ifthe debris question could be settled without the destroyal of the mines, thoge engaged in that intake advantage of apy reasonable method that might be. suggested,— way they got into Hngland, or An. glo-land,as the name comes from the shape of the country, which is anthat time, they seem to have been God’s chosen people, the most enlightened, energetic, and prosperous race in the world. With all this they have their faults, such as smoking and drinking. But this digging holes in the ground is anything but error; for it has made California what it is, the golden. star of the Unicn. De >. A MURDERER'S CONFESSION. _.The Bee says that Edward Anderson, at present confined in the Sacramento jail ona charge of being implicated in the Tullis murder, has. made a full confession of the crime, giving in detail the circumstances and parties concerned. The prisoner’s narration of the matter has been taken down in short-band by the official-Court reporter. Strict orders haviog been givéf that no one should be admitted to see him, and all information being withheld for good reasons by the officials, we are unable to give full particulars. This much we can say, however, that the confession ot the prisoner corroberates throughout the statements published. It simply supplies the minor details wanting in connection with the facts already known, and. which will be furnished in the due course of time. The mysterious third man, whose identity is now fully’established, is well known to the po-. lice, and bis arrest may be look for in a few days. ey = _— Oe GRASS VALLEY ITEMS, —rreee $3 We clip tho following items of interest from the Union of yesterday; William Pascoe, a miner in the Idaho mioe, was burt yesterday by a large rock falling upon his back and crowding him against another rock. Although he hud quite’ a severe Squeeze, and was suffering considerable pain, there were no interval injuries, and he will probably be able to resume work before a great man days, ' The True Blue Base Ball Club, besides containing skillful ball-tossers, can boast of gullent and gracefal dancers, and the boys propose to vary their exercises by an invit:tion dancing party at Hamiton Hall, on the evening of September 6th. A meeting of the Workingmen’s Olb of this place is called, for tomorrow evening, to take ict» consideration the advisability of nominating a candidete for County Supervisor for the Grass Valley District to ‘be voted for at the September ¢lec-— tion. James Davy, so seriously hurt in the Idaho mine, several days ago, gave evidence of decided improve. ment yesterduy. A reaction has taken place, and strong bopes are now entertained of his recovery, can be devised. Conseyuently it fo}-, Ep. Transcript —Dr. Dio ‘Lew-. Saxons came in’ 6 England to aid in. gular—hence Anglo-Saxon. Since) 7 © SHOWS Tr . 2a : . “. tedge is: S feet Widé the vein carrying . For they are . : t [From the Grass Valley Union.] MEMOIRE. ofe The following eloquent and graceful tribute to.th memory of ogr late lsmented townsman, WiLLIAM War?r, was not intended for publication, and only appears now. after earnest request mate torthe-suthor. = a “TA King is dead! Not one who.eat-upon the thro: a ees ne ‘ i By right of birth, or prestige, But whom God, in the perfection of his power, Made so guperior ali revered and loved Jat m. Bow.iow the head, wipe the hot tears From eyes unused to sorrow; Hear the impassioned sobs; Witness the agony of grief With which strorg men bemoan a brother ~—4!' fallen. : A The = man’s friend; the orphan’s comorter; Just countelor, sweat companien; ‘The grave hath claimed thy form majestic; But in that land where flowers of Edeh bloom : In blest beatitude beyond the tomb,= = SSS _. Rests thy pure, happy soul. ~ tors were ‘black -sheep.’” ‘The, first ᰀ瀀栀漀甀氀✀琀 never come again, but weshall keep, : : Througn tong revolv'ng years, The sacred tount of sorrow full, : Keplehished with our tears. ° To have had such a friend, and loved him 80, Is the one solace in this waste of woe; To —— that sometime we sha}l meet bim ere, Is the one hope that lightens onr despair. Fair Scotia! ‘Thou wer’t the birthplace And the crad13 of his infancy. : The gods forever tiuile Upon the lochs and moors Of his dear native isle. A King is dead! Softly speak his name with tenderest tone. i . Embalm him in our hearts; while we bemoan : The hour that brought this bitter end To our.own WiLLIaM Wart, ths people’s friend, ——~=-: His pices can ne’er be filled—to try were ‘*We:ne’er shall look upon his like again.” ~ Graes Valley, July 8, 1878. > . ORIENTAL CONSOLIDATED. The Superintendent, writing to the San Francisco Office under date Aug. 10th, says: I beg‘leave to make the captured the country. ‘This is the . @HOWiME report of the condition of the mine: On tbe 9th inst., in the upraise from 4tb, or 350-feet, Jevel, we-struck very rich” pay ore, much of which shows free gold. The. ine rich sulphurets and some free gold. The streak showing free gold is 3 fect strong, In east drift on station No. 2 we are making good progress and the rock prospects well. West .drift on station No. 4 looks fine, and, I think, in a few days, will produce good milling ore. On station No. 5 are enlarging pump; will commence sinking soon as I get pump column. }1nthis part of the mins I look for something very favorable. Mr. McCloud has his changes made in the mill, and starts up the same by Wed. nesduy next. om ‘The Gold Bar Gravel Mining Company brought suit, Thursday, in the Nineteenth District Court’by George Turner, their attorney, to quiet title against the Mammoth Bar Gravel Mining Company etals, The property is situated in Placer county, and the Gold Bar Company have been in quiet possession about three years, and has been working the same. This suit is brought to put an end to some dispute to their title. : BOYS PLAYING WITH GAg, ~~ Two small boys were deteeted Thursday night tampering with a gas lamp on Boulder street, They were turning on the gas, lighting it, patting it ont, letting it 6scape to “see what it would smell like,’ and probably world have succeeded in breaking something if they had not been driven away. Boys--who are ambitious to play with gas at the expense of the pnblic,sbould be played on with a good-sized switch. Bors Prarine Banwocgs.—Three boys walked into the Fourth Ward School, at 1 o’clock yesterday afternoon, with their faces. striped with war pxint, Indian fashion, Professor Ewing met them at the door and asked them to which tribe they belonged. : “We ere Bannocks, on the war atb,” replied one of them, whom the rofessor recognized at once as the son of Dick Padd ck, who was killed in the Delta saloon, about a year and a half ago, “Go and wash your face,’”* ordered the Professor; ‘‘I’m a Piute, and if you ever come here again daubed up io that manner, I'll scalp you, sure.” —Virginia Chronicle. i. JOHNNY STRIKES IT RICH.—Little Jobony is visiting his grandiatber. This is an extracs from a letier to bis mother: ‘*Potatu—bugs is plenty, an’ I évjoy ‘em very much cause they makes gran'father swear, un’ every time be bilew over he spills bia false teeth, an’ be always forgets where he spills ‘em an’ be bires us to rouat‘em out. So yer see huntin’s good here, He pays us in pigs, an’ ‘fore the sesin’s over I think ile hev enuf to stuta swine shop. Tell Sam Jenkins, ‘cause it'll make him Hoppin’ mad to know iuie hevin’ such » binanzer,”’Puiladelpbia Press. SHAKSPEARE AND ROYALTY 4 What Edward Curtis Thinks of ‘Them—The Crowned Heads Put im an Unfavorable Light, and Poor Shakspeare Reobuked—Em‘peror Notton, Hamlet, and the Rest of the Daft Fellows. Edward Curtis, io his. brilliant lecture in this city, on Saturday evenjng last, in speaking of royalty avd its relutions to the middle classes, said that it had only been within o few generations just past thut the ‘plain people’ of this world were considered by the raling classes as of apy consequence. In offer times ‘. they were only thought fit to build monster casrties, and useless walls, and worthless pyrauids; and when these monuments to folly aud super‘tition were completed, the human machines tbat built them were thrown 3 poside with the broken tools and the scaffoldings, or they were used for ‘fighting battles; sept to be annibilated in wars;to be slaughtered like so maby pigsin bloody conflicts, the cauge of which they did not know the justice or injustice of, and which they wefe kept‘too ignorant to understand. Even Sbukspeare takes royalty or the titled nobility for all his characters, with few exveptiens —the exceptions being mostly. bis witebes, exeeutioners,mudmen and fools. of the middle classes of thrifty, intelligent, independent people, such Jas abound iu this.age, finds‘a pluce and for the very good reason that ‘there were no snch classes inthe days in which be wrote.’ Every man with a reigning family, or be was a vassal and dependent. There were few if any of what is called ‘‘well-toNot a single representative . painful when they narrate bis‘often . indecent conduct. ifthe crowned heads of Europe scholarship or statesmanship, since then, the fuct isyet to be learned. There is not to-day, with two ex-. ‘ceptions, a reigning monarch who has natural ability enough to make a successful vestryman of a city church, said the lecturer. One of the exceptions he made is Don Pedro H. of Brazil, by far the ablest sovereign living. At thesame time, Don Pedro has natura! abilities about sufficient to qualify him for an average. County Jud ‘more. He is more erratic than brilliant. And: yet there be those who talk about our adopting some figure-head make of ours a “strong government”! Arrivais at the “UNION HOTEL, NEVADA CITY, CAL. = JACOB NAFFZIGER, Prop’r THURSDAY, Aug. 15, 1878. : 8 M Fielding San Francisco W Williams oH J W Staples)." 'F Curtis = J C Van Slyke Spenceville T Adkins ** N Sherman Sen. ‘‘. NShermandr. ‘ _H Bicbardson Lincoln W. Braver. “ W. »« Sparks inner: Jd B Frick Lowell Hill AA Sbields Quaker Hill T Edwards Sac. W G Walliams City € Seaman rea J Bosset Sa es Co-Partnership Notice. ‘> NOW.all men by these presents, that do people” in those age, outside of the -nobihty.-Shakspeare's ‘plays, with all the richness of sentiment, and wonderful many-sided genius displayed in them, kave, Mr. Curtis thought, educated many to believe men. ‘Lhe wise sayings and sparkling epigrams toe immortal bard puts into the mouths of his royal characters, are. delightful reading. Yet many people, especially in Europe, without réflection, get to associating Shakspeare’s speeches with the roy‘al personages who utter them. Of course none-of the Henrys, uor Richards, nor Lear, nor Humlet, ever were capable of orginating any part of the golden, or_even the sarcastic words the great poct makes them utter, or of ucting'as be makes them perform. It is not improbable that in reality Richard the Third was somethbiog such a man as the late Mr. Vasquez; perbeps he was a litVasquez, a low and vulgar murderer. Hamlet, if the real truth was known, . was probably about such a character as’ dur~Emperor—Norton—bis only distinction . ving, that outside of being born a prince he assumed to‘be crazy, whetber-he was or not. : -One or two facts was all that Shakspeare required tomake a great play. That these plays, abounding have nevertheless kept. back Repablican institutiens in Europe, and retarded freedom in many places, the leeturer had nota doubt. He said they.did it by the impression they convey to the ordinary reader that ‘there is a divinity that doth hedge ina king;” but thatJf any proof was necessary to sliow the absurdity of such a thing, it is only necessary to quote Thomas Jefferson, who, when a foreign minister ninety years ago, visited every important court in Europe. His fame and mission were such that he was allowed to meet personally all the great emperors and kings and queens of that period. After he had made the grand tour he wrote home to his daughter that, taking them asa lot, and considering thei: early advantages,they were the stupidest men and women he found in all histravels. Not one of them was capable of writing a read: able public document, nor even an intelligent letter, Jefferson held. There was always a power_-bebhind every throne that ruled it absolutely. The speeches-of every sovereign he met were always written by some minister or secretary ; the battles they were suffered to have fought, were invariably planned by some one else. Mr. Jefferson had also described one by one the personal habits and eccentricities of the’ royal higbnesses he had met. His descriptions are both amusing and painful: amasing when they show how ridiculous a king can act, and tle better educated, but he was like: in sweetness and light, as they do, Aiding atthe town of You Bet, Couuty of the town of You Bet, County of Nevada, in the State of Calitornia, do hereby certify and declare that we have organized and forthed ourselves into a .(o-purtnership, and we, agree each ,with the other,to be Co-partners for the purpose of carrying and conducting the business of general that kings and princes are often great . merchandise, in the Town of You Bet, County of’ Nevada, State of California, under the frm name aud style of Snell & Merrow. That the principal place of business of said‘ co-partnership is situated st the Town of You Bet, County of Nevada and State aforessid. That the names of all the persons intérested as partuers_ in such business are above stated and signed hereto, and that such partnership will cor= and be in force until further notice 7 us. ‘In witness whereof. we have hereunto set our hands and seals, Ypis 15th day of A. D_ 1878. AMBROSE MERROW. State of California, County of Nevada. . On this 15th day of August, A. D. 1878, before me, W.-0. Barker, a Justice of the Peace in and for said Nevada County, personaliy appeared Benjamin Franklin Suell and Ambrose Merrow, known to me to be the persons whuse names are subscribed to the Within instrument, and acknowledged ‘to me that they executed the same. Witness my hand the day and year first above written. W. 0. BARKER, J. P. Delinquent Sale Notice. Wy EVADA GRAVEL MININGCOMPANY. Location of {principal place of business, Sau Francisco, California. Location of works, Nevada County, California. Notice.—There is delinquent upon the following described Stock, on account of Assessment (No. Two} levied on the highth day of July, 1878, spective Shareholders, as follows: ; Xe of = 8=6No. Names, Certf. Shares Amt. Bobo C D, Trustee, 43 45° —O«=aS 50 Green Milton, 10 20. 200 Green Milton, Trustee ,56 30 3 00 Green Milton,'Trustee, 58 200 48662900 Green Milton, Trustee,61 50 = 50 00 Hart W H H, Trustee, 31 500 53000 Hart W H H, Trustee, 32 300 30 60 Hart W H H, Trustee, 33 100 10 00 Hart W H H, ‘Trustee, 34 100)—10 00 } Hanson F, Trustee, 49 — 20-— 2 00 Hanson F, Trustee, 50 . 80 3 06 Hanson F,Tramee, 51° 60: 600 . Hanson F, Trostee, 52 100 10 00 Hanson F, Trustee, 53 1000 6-100 00 “Hanson A H; Trustee,116 20 200 Hanson A H, Trustee, 119 100 )=10 00 ‘Hanson A H, Trustee, 129 1000 ©6100 00 ‘Hallett O G, Trustee, 132 300 «= 30 00 Miller B H, 2 100 =: 10 00 Messenger H W, 8 20 2 00 Messenger H W.Trus, 13 1900 = 100 00 Messenger H W, Trus. 14 1000 100 00 Measenger H W, ‘Trus, 15 100v = 100 00 Messenger H W, Trus, 16 1000 «6106 08 Mes-enger H W, Trus, 17 1000 §=6100 00 Pentecost J, Trustee, 107 2375 237 50 Pentecost J, Trns.ee, 112 .100 $1000 Pentecost J, Trustee, 113 100 3¢ 00 Pentecost J, Trustee, 114 100 =: 10 00 Pentecost J, Trustee, 115 100) =—:10 00 Pentecost J, Trustee, 135 100 10 06 Varney L H, 23 1000 §=6100 00 Varney L H, Trustee, 24 1000 10000 Varney LH, Trustee, 25 1000 10000 Varney L H, Trustee, 26 1000 §=100 00 Varney L oH, irugtee, 27 3000 «=100 00 Woods 8 D, nN 20 200 Woods 8D, Trustee, 12 280 28 00 And in accordance with law, apd an order of the Board of Directors, made on the 8th day of July, 1878, so many shares of zach parcel of such stock as may be necessary, will be sold at public auction at the cffice of the Company, Room No. 12, 511 California st., San Francisco, Cal., on Wednesday. the 28th day of Augnst, 1878.at the hour of 1 o'clock, P. M., of said day, to oe ey delinqueat assessments thereon, er with costs of advertising and exDenses ef the ee, Office, Room 12,511 California street, San Francisco, Cal. agl3 A. ISOARD, J] PORTER AND WHO E l ER IM LESALE DEAL. Foreign and Domestic Wines and Liquors, FINE FRENCH BRANDIES AND WINES A SPECIALTY. No, 52 Broad Street, Nevada City. . & malé have:personally grown in grace or) we, Benjammn Franklin Snell, re— +Nevada-and-Ambrose-Merrow,tesidingat: ‘of a king ono of these days, so as to. . Angus SENJAMIN FRANKLIN SNELL: . Delinquent Sale Notice, URCHIE GOLD & SILVER MININ Mees. Location of principal place of following descrited stock, on acco ; Assessment No.1, levied on the by = of we SO the severa’ amounts set opposite names of the respective share. holders as follows: No.of Noof Names Certifi’e Shares amt Barber E T, Trustee, 169 3000 600 o9 Barber E T, Trustee, 170 80 00 Barber E E, Trustee, 370 J000 209 o9 Barber E T, Trustee, 436 1000 , 200 o9 Barber E T, Trustce, 439 500 100 o9 Barber ET Trustee, 579 100 20 09 Bennison G E, Trus, 530 260 5ooo . Churchill Clark, 453 lo 200 Eddy Alden H,lrust, 120 loo 20°46 FryerIdaJ, 318 1000 200 09 Fryer k M, BIT 50 loco Fryer R M, als 20 +400 Fryer R M, 398 20 400 Fryer k M, 566 lo 209 Free'and £ G; Trast,-6552 500 16009. Freeland E G, Trust, 126 109 _20u0 Freeland E G, Trust, 315; 25 Boo Freeland E G, Trust, 378 1600 200 oo Freeland E-G, Trust, 401-__~ 400 80-99 Freeland E G.Trust, 411 loo: 20 co ¥reeland EG; Trust,449100 “20 090 Freeland EG, Trust: 453° = Boo ‘190 09 Free'and EG, Trust, 493 $0° “lo oo Freeland EG, Trust,495 . 500 1ooo0o Francis G G, Trustee,464 loo 20.00 Flint Saw uel, ‘Trust, 365 loo = % 00 Flint Samuel, rust, 357 ~ 50 1c 00 Flint Samuei;3 rast, 358 ' 50 loco Fiint Samuel, Trust, 375° 60-10 00 rlint Samuel, Trust, 499 2o 400 ‘Flint Samuel, Trust, 402 loo 20 00 Flint Semnel, Trust, 467. 500 loo o9 Flint Samuel, ‘Trust, F40 loo =. 2000 Flint Samuel, Trust, 542 loo: 2060 Fiint Samuel, Trust, 542 ‘loo. 2000 Fiint Samuel, Tcust, 543 50 lo oo Greeley Wm O, Tr, 159 _loe 20 00 dosslyn 4 H, 550 5 15 00 Jossiyn Maniy, 649 25 5 00 Kieupfer Fred,451 1000 =. 200 09: Kleupter Fred, 468 1000 =. 200 09 Kleupfer Ered, 469 1000 =. 200 00 Kieupfer Fred, — 4io 1e60° 200-00 Lauder 8 W,, Trustee; 130 250. bovoe . Lauder Mrs Jane; 123 ~ 6a lo.on: LeachSarah A, 518 30 6 09 Murchie 8 T, 626 5o looo Murchie John C,8r. % 250 booe Murchie John C, Sr, 413 200 “4000 Murchie John ©, Sr, 415 200 = 40 00 Murchie John C, tr, 416 ‘loo . 2oog Murchie John C, Sr, 417 loo 2000 Murchie John C, Sr, 420 loo 2000 Murchie duhn €, Sr; 421 50-10 00 Murchié James8, 581 -. 950 50 00 ears nce 8, . 582. 5eo: 100 00 urchie James 8, ee 500 00 00 Mnrchie James 8, 586 loo__— 20 oe Murchie James 8, 588 900 180 00 Marchie James 8, 5:9 500 leo oo Murehie Jamess, 590. 500 100 09 ! * 691 500 loo 00 Murciie Jawes 8, 592 20. Be oo Morgan Leura; 471.50. le oo Morzan Laura, 500 40 800 Nuhtf Samuel, 286 « 60 1200 Priest, CF, 76 loo %»200 Payue J W,Trustee, 363 lod. 2000 Payne, J W, lrustee, 367. loo 2000 hogers 8 D, Trustee, 606 260 ©6900 Snider A, Trustee, 504 800 160 00 “Snider A, Trusteo, — 508 — 250-60 60 Snidir A,‘irustee, 517 600. 12000 Svi.er A, Trustee, 588 ~T 500/100 00 Snider A, Trustee, 547 500 100 00 Snider A; Trustee, 546 500 100 00 . Spencer Dorcas J, 578 500 loo 00 * Wells Francis H, Tr, 121 luo 200 And in accordance with law, and an or der of the Board of Directcrs, made on the second day of Jnly, 1878, so many sha?es of each parcel of such stock as may tion, at the office of the Company, Eoom 25 Merchants’ Exchange Bwlding, CalFriday, the 6th day of September, 1878, at the hour of 1 o clock P.-M., of said -day, to pay said delinquent assexsm nt thereon together with costs of advertising and ¢x penses of sale. 8. D. ROGERS, Secretary. Office, Room No,-25, Merchants’ Exchange, Oulitornia: street, San. Francisco, California. \ agl3 CONSTABLE’S SALE. ‘PY virtue of an execution, iseued out B of the Justice Court ‘of Little York ‘sownehip, County of Nevada, State of California, W. ©, Barker Ju-tice of the Peace, in the suit of Hill -& Hudepool against Charles Snider, dated the 13th of August, A, D, 1878, wherein Hill & Hudepool as plaintiffs, recovered judgment’ against Charles Snider, defendant, for the sum of Nineteen 21-1u0 -Doliars, U. 8. gold coin, and costs of suit taxed at Twelve 80-100 om the 5th day of August, A. D.1878, I havelevied upon re oe age pec roperty, to-wit: All and singaler = Rivided ovehaif interest in and te that certain parce] of leud and mining claims situate, lying and being in Little York Township, Nevads Cuunty, State of Califorma, aud partly ii Piacer.County, said State, described as follows: Situate on Bear river, and commencing at a certain notice or stake, No, 1, and running thence up the river 1260 feet, including the bed and hunks of said stream to stake No, 2 on the nortk side of bong eee pc ha —_ ‘dpg the river ou the southeasterly apkane hill, including a flat to stake No. 3, about 600 feet; thenee westerly, taking in the waters in » certa:n camyon, also +wo small ditches, to stake No. 4, about 400 feet; and thence te place of beginning, inclading ali channels on both sides of river, including the river bar, wi'h ali appurtenances. Public notrce is hereby given that om Saturday, September 7th, A. D. 1878, between the hours of land 5 o'clock, Sneli & Merrow, in the town of You Bet, County and State aforesaid, I will sell all the right, title and interest of said Charles Snider, the defendant, in and to the above described property, at public auction, for esh, god coi, to the highest and best bidder, to satisfy said execution and 41! costs. B. ¥. SNELL, Constable, Of Little ¥ork Lownship. GREAT REMEDY! SIMMOND’S NABOB WHISKY. The Purest and Best for all Me dicinal and Family Purposes. AS BEEN SOLD IN ALL THE EASTHis: States and given universal setisIt ip highly recommended by the nese, debility, , indigestion, It is now introduced to the public of the Frcitic slope, indorsed by the certifiCc. Lo k of St. Louis, Mo., both gerand which are s guxrantee to all buyers nada, to testify to its merits wenefit it has affurded as a family remedy and tonic. Sold by all druggistsand grocers by the case or vottle. Conatry orders promptly attended to. : W. D. VINTON, Sole Agent for Nevada City For Sale Also by W. H. Smith. Nevada City, August 19, 1878. Le necessary, will be sold at public auce: . forhia Street Saini cisco; Calitorpia; on -P. M.of that Gay, in front of the store of . cates of the eminent Dr.-8. Dana Hayes, _ state ussayer of Massachusetts, aud Dr. H. tlemen prominent in their profession , ant “ath rr 2 +] a a h ro

ao ____.._eontinued prosperity for support. At. Oo ~. given at the great trial. 7 against the continuance, of hydraulic ~virtue of the agriculturatiers’ claims, “Ken from thé same editorial in the — ry; but-on that point our cotem pofora moment to be alone, and in it~ nesses on both sides in’the late trial dustry would be ealy too glad to > Bat research has failed thus far fn Ghe Daily Transeript, _T> NEVADA CITY, CAL . Saturday August, 17th, 1878. GEO. M, MOTT 2 our only autlior ized Agent in Sucramento. He will re ceive Advertisenients and Subscriptions for the Transontrt, and receipt for us in our pame. THE DEBRIS. QUESTION. TheNevada TRANSCRIPT labors hard to show that the hydraulic miners should be mischief as they choose. We are ‘not surprised at this, for the reason that the ‘TRANSCRIPT isin a manner compelled tu take a_radical position “ jn support of thé mines, being entirely dependent upon-a-mining com= ‘munity for its gieans of subsistence We, however, do not occupy that restricted kind of situation, and representing a mining as well as an agricultural clientage, we find it absolately necessary to be impartial.— Sacramento Record-Union. _The above, to one not conversant with the fallacious course of our respected and ordivarily level-headed cotemporary, so far as pertains.to the “subject ander coptroversy, has a very plausible sound. But when it, ia con_ sidered that for years past that newspaper has taken’ a .flecided stand miving.its utterances upon the topic assume the oue-sidedaess ofa hobbyist’s,and shogld be accorded. the same importance. We admit that the "TRANSCRIPT is entirely dependent upon this mining community and its the same time, we repudiate, the imrmitted todo as much} offering-an’ eseape’ from the dilemma, and we do net believe that any amelioration of the present plans lows that hydraulic mining, as carried on at present, will probably be continued, and with the full consent of the law. A MERE SPECULATION. y is’ lectureon Sunday evening last, was elaborate, accomplisbed, and interesting in many respects. But he made a doubtful assertion,in saying the Anglo-Saxons sprang from privates We know there are “black sheep in all flocks,” butit is going most.too farto say ail our_progeniwe know of this race is in _northers Germany. Who they were before this, and where they~came from, seems to have been a. mystery to Macauley,;Hume, and other distinguished Eyglish historians. -Some of their Princes claim to have~ been the fourth descendants from a fabulous deity, or from.a man exalted by ignorance into that .character.— Whether this man wasa pirate, ram seller; or horse-jockey, none have been able to find out. We know that people were war-like.and barbarous, but give the “devil his dues,” and do not clothe the whole nation with a8 bad a name. ag pirates. In the fifth and. sixth -centuries these a war, in which the Picts, Scots, and Britons were engaged. ‘hey all soon united against the Britons and but adopt our preseut position from a sense of what is.becoming toa public journalist who is-personally,con= veréant' with the,various. phases of ther band, our cotemporary's claims are based upon a thevretical knowle edge, adduced from statistics and information compiled by .or under the superintendence of the agricultural element,and in the very nature of thiugs sich authority is bound to ‘be of a character that will inspire . its students -with anything byt unprejudiced conclusions, However liard they may strive to be “impartial,” it.cannot but follow that an abiding faith once established in the those of the miners’, howaver much Record-Union as the one at thebe ginning ef this article: It istrue the TRANSCRIPT asserts that hydraulic mining is not producing any widespread or serious injurary is not goad authority, and the Record-Union jhae established the converse of its proposition by elabo:ate exhibits. Fhe destructive nature and tegdencies of mining debrie are indeed frankly admittad by all candid miners, whose plee is that the wealth taken from -the@~mines more than counterbalances the mischief they produce. This plea. canrot be supported by statistics, but nvvertheless it is the best that can be-advanced og that side. — “The ‘TRANSGRIPT does ‘not claim self, authority for the statements ‘it has made. It presumes however to bean exponent of those truths elicited from the testimony of the witat Yuba City,and in their statements it finds, with but few exceptions, much which goes to prove that the injury produced by bydraulic mining amounts in reality to but a tithe of that with which it hes been credited. There is no good but what is attended with more or lees evjl ; and while some damage is done by the washing into the valleys of tailings, the majority of the laad there has been The hydraulic mining-interests are vastly more important than those of the agricultural district referred to, and the damages resulting from accumulations of debris have been exaggerated in a manifold degree.— For proof of these assertions-we reter our disputants to the evidence as The na+ fore of that evidence is such as to pot aduiit of tbe Court justly placing @ perpetual injunction on hydraulicing, andthe most sanguine of the plaintiffs have given up all such hope. Ifthe debris question could be settled without the destroyal of the mines, thoge engaged in that intake advantage of apy reasonable method that might be. suggested,— way they got into Hngland, or An. glo-land,as the name comes from the shape of the country, which is anthat time, they seem to have been God’s chosen people, the most enlightened, energetic, and prosperous race in the world. With all this they have their faults, such as smoking and drinking. But this digging holes in the ground is anything but error; for it has made California what it is, the golden. star of the Unicn. De >. A MURDERER'S CONFESSION. _.The Bee says that Edward Anderson, at present confined in the Sacramento jail ona charge of being implicated in the Tullis murder, has. made a full confession of the crime, giving in detail the circumstances and parties concerned. The prisoner’s narration of the matter has been taken down in short-band by the official-Court reporter. Strict orders haviog been givéf that no one should be admitted to see him, and all information being withheld for good reasons by the officials, we are unable to give full particulars. This much we can say, however, that the confession ot the prisoner corroberates throughout the statements published. It simply supplies the minor details wanting in connection with the facts already known, and. which will be furnished in the due course of time. The mysterious third man, whose identity is now fully’established, is well known to the po-. lice, and bis arrest may be look for in a few days. ey = _— Oe GRASS VALLEY ITEMS, —rreee $3 We clip tho following items of interest from the Union of yesterday; William Pascoe, a miner in the Idaho mioe, was burt yesterday by a large rock falling upon his back and crowding him against another rock. Although he hud quite’ a severe Squeeze, and was suffering considerable pain, there were no interval injuries, and he will probably be able to resume work before a great man days, ' The True Blue Base Ball Club, besides containing skillful ball-tossers, can boast of gullent and gracefal dancers, and the boys propose to vary their exercises by an invit:tion dancing party at Hamiton Hall, on the evening of September 6th. A meeting of the Workingmen’s Olb of this place is called, for tomorrow evening, to take ict» consideration the advisability of nominating a candidete for County Supervisor for the Grass Valley District to ‘be voted for at the September ¢lec-— tion. James Davy, so seriously hurt in the Idaho mine, several days ago, gave evidence of decided improve. ment yesterduy. A reaction has taken place, and strong bopes are now entertained of his recovery, can be devised. Conseyuently it fo}-, Ep. Transcript —Dr. Dio ‘Lew-. Saxons came in’ 6 England to aid in. gular—hence Anglo-Saxon. Since) 7 © SHOWS Tr . 2a : . “. tedge is: S feet Widé the vein carrying . For they are . : t [From the Grass Valley Union.] MEMOIRE. ofe The following eloquent and graceful tribute to.th memory of ogr late lsmented townsman, WiLLIAM War?r, was not intended for publication, and only appears now. after earnest request mate torthe-suthor. = a “TA King is dead! Not one who.eat-upon the thro: a ees ne ‘ i By right of birth, or prestige, But whom God, in the perfection of his power, Made so guperior ali revered and loved Jat m. Bow.iow the head, wipe the hot tears From eyes unused to sorrow; Hear the impassioned sobs; Witness the agony of grief With which strorg men bemoan a brother ~—4!' fallen. : A The = man’s friend; the orphan’s comorter; Just countelor, sweat companien; ‘The grave hath claimed thy form majestic; But in that land where flowers of Edeh bloom : In blest beatitude beyond the tomb,= = SSS _. Rests thy pure, happy soul. ~ tors were ‘black -sheep.’” ‘The, first ᰀ瀀栀漀甀氀✀琀 never come again, but weshall keep, : : Througn tong revolv'ng years, The sacred tount of sorrow full, : Keplehished with our tears. ° To have had such a friend, and loved him 80, Is the one solace in this waste of woe; To —— that sometime we sha}l meet bim ere, Is the one hope that lightens onr despair. Fair Scotia! ‘Thou wer’t the birthplace And the crad13 of his infancy. : The gods forever tiuile Upon the lochs and moors Of his dear native isle. A King is dead! Softly speak his name with tenderest tone. i . Embalm him in our hearts; while we bemoan : The hour that brought this bitter end To our.own WiLLIaM Wart, ths people’s friend, ——~=-: His pices can ne’er be filled—to try were ‘*We:ne’er shall look upon his like again.” ~ Graes Valley, July 8, 1878. > . ORIENTAL CONSOLIDATED. The Superintendent, writing to the San Francisco Office under date Aug. 10th, says: I beg‘leave to make the captured the country. ‘This is the . @HOWiME report of the condition of the mine: On tbe 9th inst., in the upraise from 4tb, or 350-feet, Jevel, we-struck very rich” pay ore, much of which shows free gold. The. ine rich sulphurets and some free gold. The streak showing free gold is 3 fect strong, In east drift on station No. 2 we are making good progress and the rock prospects well.. West .drift on station No. 4 looks fine, and, I think, in a few days, will produce good milling ore. On station No. 5 are enlarging pump; will commence sinking soon as I get pump column. }1nthis part of the mins I look for something very favorable. Mr. McCloud has his changes made in the mill, and starts up the same by Wed. nesduy next. om ‘The Gold Bar Gravel Mining Company brought suit, Thursday, in the Nineteenth District Court’by George Turner, their attorney, to quiet title against the Mammoth Bar Gravel Mining Company etals, The property is situated in Placer county, and the Gold Bar Company have been in quiet possession about three years, and has been working the same. This suit is brought to put an end to some dispute to their title. : BOYS PLAYING WITH GAg, ~~ Two small boys were deteeted Thursday night tampering with a gas lamp on Boulder street, They were turning on the gas, lighting it, patting it ont, letting it 6scape to “see what it would smell like,’ and probably world have succeeded in breaking something if they had not been driven away. Boys--who are ambitious to play with gas at the expense of the pnblic,sbould be played on with a good-sized switch. Bors Prarine Banwocgs.—Three boys walked into the Fourth Ward School, at 1 o’clock yesterday afternoon, with their faces. striped with war pxint, Indian fashion, Professor Ewing met them at the door and asked them to which tribe they belonged. : “We ere Bannocks, on the war atb,” replied one of them, whom the rofessor recognized at once as the son of Dick Padd ck, who was killed in the Delta saloon, about a year and a half ago, “Go and wash your face,’”* ordered the Professor; ‘‘I’m a Piute, and if you ever come here again daubed up io that manner, I'll scalp you, sure.” —Virginia Chronicle. i. JOHNNY STRIKES IT RICH.—Little Jobony is visiting his grandiatber. This is an extracs from a letier to bis mother: ‘*Potatu—bugs is plenty, an’ I évjoy ‘em very much cause they makes gran'father swear, un’ every time be bilew over he spills bia false teeth, an’ be always forgets where he spills ‘em an’ be bires us to rouat‘em out. So yer see huntin’s good here, He pays us in pigs, an’ ‘fore the sesin’s over I think ile hev enuf to stuta swine shop. Tell Sam Jenkins, ‘cause it'll make him Hoppin’ mad to know iuie hevin’ such » binanzer,”’Puiladelpbia Press. SHAKSPEARE AND ROYALTY 4 What Edward Curtis Thinks of ‘Them—The Crowned Heads Put im an Unfavorable Light, and Poor Shakspeare Reobuked—Em‘peror Notton, Hamlet, and the Rest of the Daft Fellows. Edward Curtis, io his. brilliant lecture in this city, on Saturday evenjng last, in speaking of royalty avd its relutions to the middle classes, said that it had only been within o few generations just past thut the ‘plain people’ of this world were considered by the raling classes as of apy consequence. In offer times ‘. they were only thought fit to build monster casrties, and useless walls, and worthless pyrauids; and when these monuments to folly aud super‘tition were completed, the human machines tbat built them were thrown 3 poside with the broken tools and the scaffoldings, or they were used for ‘fighting battles; sept to be annibilated in wars;to be slaughtered like so maby pigsin bloody conflicts, the cauge of which they did not know the justice or injustice of, and which they wefe kept‘too ignorant to understand. Even Sbukspeare takes royalty or the titled nobility for all his characters, with few exveptiens —the exceptions being mostly. bis witebes, exeeutioners,mudmen and fools. of the middle classes of thrifty, intelligent, independent people, such Jas abound iu this.age, finds‘a pluce and for the very good reason that ‘there were no snch classes inthe days in which be wrote.’ Every man with a reigning family, or be was a vassal and dependent. There were few if any of what is called ‘‘well-toNot a single representative . painful when they narrate bis‘often . indecent conduct. ifthe crowned heads of Europe scholarship or statesmanship, since then, the fuct isyet to be learned. There is not to-day, with two ex-. ‘ceptions, a reigning monarch who has natural ability enough to make a successful vestryman of a city church, said the lecturer. One of the exceptions he made is Don Pedro H. of Brazil, by far the ablest sovereign living. At thesame time, Don Pedro has natura! abilities about sufficient to qualify him for an average. County Jud ‘more.

He is more erratic than brilliant. And: yet there be those who talk about our adopting some figure-head make of ours a “strong government”! Arrivais at the “UNION HOTEL, NEVADA CITY, CAL. = JACOB NAFFZIGER, Prop’r THURSDAY, Aug. 15, 1878. : 8 M Fielding San Francisco W Williams oH J W Staples).." 'F Curtis = J C Van Slyke Spenceville T Adkins ** N Sherman Sen. ‘‘. NShermandr. ‘ _H Bicbardson Lincoln W. Braver. “ W. »« Sparks inner: Jd B Frick Lowell Hill AA Sbields Quaker Hill T Edwards Sac. W G Walliams City € Seaman rea J Bosset Sa es Co-Partnership Notice. ‘> NOW.all men by these presents, that do people” in those age, outside of the -nobihty.-Shakspeare's ‘plays, with all the richness of sentiment, and wonderful many-sided genius displayed in them, kave, Mr. Curtis thought, educated many to believe men. ‘Lhe wise sayings and sparkling epigrams toe immortal bard puts into the mouths of his royal characters, are. delightful reading. Yet many people, especially in Europe, without réflection, get to associating Shakspeare’s speeches with the roy‘al personages who utter them. Of course none-of the Henrys, uor Richards, nor Lear, nor Humlet, ever were capable of orginating any part of the golden, or_even the sarcastic words the great poct makes them utter, or of ucting'as be makes them perform. It is not improbable that in reality Richard the Third was somethbiog such a man as the late Mr. Vasquez; perbeps he was a litVasquez, a low and vulgar murderer. Hamlet, if the real truth was known, . was probably about such a character as’ dur~Emperor—Norton—bis only distinction . ving, that outside of being born a prince he assumed to‘be crazy, whetber-he was or not. : -One or two facts was all that Shakspeare required tomake a great play. That these plays, abounding have nevertheless kept. back Repablican institutiens in Europe, and retarded freedom in many places, the leeturer had nota doubt. He said they.did it by the impression they convey to the ordinary reader that ‘there is a divinity that doth hedge ina king;” but thatJf any proof was necessary to sliow the absurdity of such a thing, it is only necessary to quote Thomas Jefferson, who, when a foreign minister ninety years ago, visited every important court in Europe. His fame and mission were such that he was allowed to meet personally all the great emperors and kings and queens of that period. After he had made the grand tour he wrote home to his daughter that, taking them asa lot, and considering thei: early advantages,they were the stupidest men and women he found in all histravels. Not one of them was capable of writing a read: able public document, nor even an intelligent letter, Jefferson held. There was always a power_-bebhind every throne that ruled it absolutely. The speeches-of every sovereign he met were always written by some minister or secretary ; the battles they were suffered to have fought, were invariably planned by some one else. Mr. Jefferson had also described one by one the personal habits and eccentricities of the’ royal higbnesses he had met. His descriptions are both amusing and painful: amasing when they show how ridiculous a king can act, and tle better educated, but he was like: in sweetness and light, as they do, Aiding atthe town of You Bet, Couuty of the town of You Bet, County of Nevada, in the State of Calitornia, do hereby certify and declare that we have organized and forthed ourselves into a .(o-purtnership, and we, agree each ,with the other,to be Co-partners for the purpose of carrying and conducting the business of general that kings and princes are often great . merchandise, in the Town of You Bet, County of’ Nevada, State of California, under the frm name aud style of Snell & Merrow. That the principal place of business of said‘ co-partnership is situated st the Town of You Bet, County of Nevada and State aforessid. That the names of all the persons intérested as partuers_ in such business are above stated and signed hereto, and that such partnership will cor= and be in force until further notice 7 us. ‘In witness whereof. we have hereunto set our hands and seals, Ypis 15th day of A. D_ 1878. AMBROSE MERROW. State of California, County of Nevada. . On this 15th day of August, A. D. 1878, before me, W.-0. Barker, a Justice of the Peace in and for said Nevada County, personaliy appeared Benjamin Franklin Suell and Ambrose Merrow, known to me to be the persons whuse names are subscribed to the Within instrument, and acknowledged ‘to me that they executed the same. Witness my hand the day and year first above written. W. 0. BARKER, J. P. Delinquent Sale Notice. Wy EVADA GRAVEL MININGCOMPANY. Location of {principal place of business, Sau Francisco, California. Location of works, Nevada County, California. Notice.—There is delinquent upon the following described Stock, on account of Assessment (No. Two} levied on the highth day of July, 1878, spective Shareholders, as follows: ; Xe of = 8=6No. Names, Certf. Shares Amt. Bobo C D, Trustee, 43 45° —O«=aS 50 Green Milton, 10 20. 200 Green Milton, Trustee ,56 30 3 00 Green Milton,'Trustee, 58 200 48662900 Green Milton, Trustee,61 50 = 50 00 Hart W H H, Trustee, 31 500 53000 Hart W H H, Trustee, 32 300 30 60 Hart W H H, Trustee, 33 100 10 00 Hart W H H, ‘Trustee, 34 100)—10 00 } Hanson F, Trustee, 49 — 20-— 2 00 Hanson F, Trustee, 50 . 80 3 06 Hanson F,Tramee, 51° 60: 600 . Hanson F, Trostee, 52 100 10 00 Hanson F, Trustee, 53 1000 6-100 00 “Hanson A H; Trustee,116 20 200 Hanson A H, Trustee, 119 100 )=10 00 ‘Hanson A H, Trustee, 129 1000 ©6100 00 ‘Hallett O G, Trustee, 132 300 «= 30 00 Miller B H, 2 100 =: 10 00 Messenger H W, 8 20 2 00 Messenger H W.Trus, 13 1900 = 100 00 Messenger H W, Trus. 14 1000 100 00 Measenger H W, ‘Trus, 15 100v = 100 00 Messenger H W, Trus, 16 1000 «6106 08 Mes-enger H W, Trus, 17 1000 §=6100 00 Pentecost J, Trustee, 107 2375 237 50 Pentecost J, Trns.ee, 112 .100 $1000 Pentecost J, Trustee, 113 100 3¢ 00 Pentecost J, Trustee, 114 100 =: 10 00 Pentecost J, Trustee, 115 100) =—:10 00 Pentecost J, Trustee, 135 100 10 06 Varney L H, 23 1000 §=6100 00 Varney L H, Trustee, 24 1000 10000 Varney LH, Trustee, 25 1000 10000 Varney L H, Trustee, 26 1000 §=100 00 Varney L oH, irugtee, 27 3000 «=100 00 Woods 8 D, nN 20 200 Woods 8D, Trustee, 12 280 28 00 And in accordance with law, apd an order of the Board of Directors, made on the 8th day of July, 1878, so many shares of zach parcel of such stock as may be necessary, will be sold at public auction at the cffice of the Company, Room No. 12, 511 California st., San Francisco, Cal., on Wednesday. the 28th day of Augnst, 1878.at the hour of 1 o'clock, P. M., of said day, to oe ey delinqueat assessments thereon, er with costs of advertising and exDenses ef the ee, Office, Room 12,511 California street, San Francisco, Cal. agl3 A. ISOARD, J] PORTER AND WHO E l ER IM LESALE DEAL. Foreign and Domestic Wines and Liquors, FINE FRENCH BRANDIES AND WINES A SPECIALTY. No, 52 Broad Street, Nevada City. . & malé have:personally grown in grace or) we, Benjammn Franklin Snell, re— +Nevada-and-Ambrose-Merrow,tesidingat: ‘of a king ono of these days, so as to. . Angus SENJAMIN FRANKLIN SNELL: . Delinquent Sale Notice, URCHIE GOLD & SILVER MININ Mees. Location of principal place of following descrited stock, on acco ; Assessment No.1, levied on the by = of we SO the severa’ amounts set opposite names of the respective share. holders as follows: No.of Noof Names Certifi’e Shares amt Barber E T, Trustee, 169 3000 600 o9 Barber E T, Trustee, 170 80 00 Barber E E, Trustee, 370 J000 209 o9 Barber E T, Trustee, 436 1000 , 200 o9 Barber E T, Trustce, 439 500 100 o9 Barber ET Trustee, 579 100 20 09 Bennison G E, Trus, 530 260 5ooo . Churchill Clark, 453 lo 200 Eddy Alden H,lrust, 120 loo 20°46 FryerIdaJ, 318 1000 200 09 Fryer k M, BIT 50 loco Fryer R M, als 20 +400 Fryer R M, 398 20 400 Fryer k M, 566 lo 209 Free'and £ G; Trast,-6552 500 16009. Freeland E G, Trust, 126 109 _20u0 Freeland E G, Trust, 315; 25 Boo Freeland E G, Trust, 378 1600 200 oo Freeland E-G, Trust, 401-__~ 400 80-99 Freeland E G.Trust, 411 loo: 20 co ¥reeland EG; Trust,449100 “20 090 Freeland EG, Trust: 453° = Boo ‘190 09 Free'and EG, Trust, 493 $0° “lo oo Freeland EG, Trust,495 . 500 1ooo0o Francis G G, Trustee,464 loo 20.00 Flint Saw uel, ‘Trust, 365 loo = % 00 Flint Samuel, rust, 357 ~ 50 1c 00 Flint Samuei;3 rast, 358 ' 50 loco Fiint Samuel, Trust, 375° 60-10 00 rlint Samuel, Trust, 499 2o 400 ‘Flint Samuel, Trust, 402 loo 20 00 Flint Semnel, Trust, 467. 500 loo o9 Flint Samuel, ‘Trust, F40 loo =. 2000 Flint Samuel, Trust, 542 loo: 2060 Fiint Samuel, Trust, 542 ‘loo. 2000 Fiint Samuel, Tcust, 543 50 lo oo Greeley Wm O, Tr, 159 _loe 20 00 dosslyn 4 H, 550 5 15 00 Jossiyn Maniy, 649 25 5 00 Kieupfer Fred,451 1000 =. 200 09: Kleupter Fred, 468 1000 =. 200 09 Kleupfer Ered, 469 1000 =. 200 00 Kieupfer Fred, — 4io 1e60° 200-00 Lauder 8 W,, Trustee; 130 250. bovoe . Lauder Mrs Jane; 123 ~ 6a lo.on: LeachSarah A, 518 30 6 09 Murchie 8 T, 626 5o looo Murchie John C,8r. % 250 booe Murchie John C, Sr, 413 200 “4000 Murchie John ©, Sr, 415 200 = 40 00 Murchie John C, tr, 416 ‘loo . 2oog Murchie John C, Sr, 417 loo 2000 Murchie John C, Sr, 420 loo 2000 Murchie duhn €, Sr; 421 50-10 00 Murchié James8, 581 -. 950 50 00 ears nce 8, . 582. 5eo: 100 00 urchie James 8, ee 500 00 00 Mnrchie James 8, 586 loo__— 20 oe Murchie James 8, 588 900 180 00 Marchie James 8, 5:9 500 leo oo Murehie Jamess, 590.. 500 100 09 ! * 691 500 loo 00 Murciie Jawes 8, 592 20. Be oo Morgan Leura; 471.50. le oo Morzan Laura, 500 40 800 Nuhtf Samuel, 286 « 60 1200 Priest, CF, 76 loo %»200 Payue J W,Trustee, 363 lod. 2000 Payne, J W, lrustee, 367. loo 2000 hogers 8 D, Trustee, 606 260 ©6900 Snider A, Trustee, 504 800 160 00 “Snider A, Trusteo, — 508 — 250-60 60 Snidir A,‘irustee, 517 600. 12000 Svi.er A, Trustee, 588 ~T 500/100 00 Snider A, Trustee, 547 500 100 00 Snider A; Trustee, 546 500 100 00 . Spencer Dorcas J, 578 500 loo 00 * Wells Francis H, Tr, 121 luo 200 And in accordance with law, and an or der of the Board of Directcrs, made on the second day of Jnly, 1878, so many sha?es of each parcel of such stock as may tion, at the office of the Company, Eoom 25 Merchants’ Exchange Bwlding, CalFriday, the 6th day of September, 1878, at the hour of 1 o clock P.-M., of said -day, to pay said delinquent assexsm nt thereon together with costs of advertising and ¢x penses of sale. 8. D. ROGERS, Secretary. Office, Room No,-25, Merchants’ Exchange, Oulitornia: street, San. Francisco, California. \ agl3 CONSTABLE’S SALE. ‘PY virtue of an execution, iseued out B of the Justice Court ‘of Little York ‘sownehip, County of Nevada, State of California, W. ©, Barker Ju-tice of the Peace, in the suit of Hill -& Hudepool against Charles Snider, dated the 13th of August, A, D, 1878, wherein Hill & Hudepool as plaintiffs, recovered judgment’ against Charles Snider, defendant, for the sum of Nineteen 21-1u0 -Doliars, U. 8. gold coin, and costs of suit taxed at Twelve 80-100 om the 5th day of August, A. D.1878, I havelevied upon re oe age pec roperty, to-wit: All and singaler = Rivided ovehaif interest in and te that certain parce] of leud and mining claims situate, lying and being in Little York Township, Nevads Cuunty, State of Califorma, aud partly ii Piacer.County, said State, described as follows: Situate on Bear river, and commencing at a certain notice or stake, No, 1, and running thence up the river 1260 feet, including the bed and hunks of said stream to stake No, 2 on the nortk side of bong eee pc ha —_ ‘dpg the river ou the southeasterly apkane hill, including a flat to stake No. 3, about 600 feet; thenee westerly, taking in the waters in » certa:n camyon, also +wo small ditches, to stake No. 4, about 400 feet; and thence te place of beginning, inclading ali channels on both sides of river, including the river bar, wi'h ali appurtenances. Public notrce is hereby given that om Saturday, September 7th, A. D. 1878, between the hours of land 5 o'clock, Sneli & Merrow, in the town of You Bet, County and State aforesaid, I will sell all the right, title and interest of said Charles Snider, the defendant, in and to the above described property, at public auction, for esh, god coi, to the highest and best bidder, to satisfy said execution and 41! costs. B. ¥. SNELL, Constable, Of Little ¥ork Lownship. GREAT REMEDY! SIMMOND’S NABOB WHISKY. The Purest and Best for all Me dicinal and Family Purposes. AS BEEN SOLD IN ALL THE EASTHis: States and given universal setisIt ip highly recommended by the nese, debility, , indigestion, It is now introduced to the public of the Frcitic slope, indorsed by the certifiCc. Lo k of St. Louis, Mo., both gerand which are s guxrantee to all buyers nada, to testify to its merits wenefit it has affurded as a family remedy and tonic. Sold by all druggistsand grocers by the case or vottle. Conatry orders promptly attended to. : W. D. VINTON, Sole Agent for Nevada City For Sale Also by W. H. Smith. Nevada City, August 19, 1878. Le necessary, will be sold at public auce: . forhia Street Saini cisco; Calitorpia; on -P. M.of that Gay, in front of the store of . cates of the eminent Dr.-8. Dana Hayes, _ state ussayer of Massachusetts, aud Dr. H. tlemen prominent in their profession , ant “ath rr 2 +] a a h ro