August 4, 1875 (4 pages)

Lad ; 1a beh ELIAS Re PRIS Lae hy Spe ai Sie pes Sah NAA RRR ce ALI AS Po PAIS. EE SARE AARNE MIO EE IT ETFS LON OIE SIE GLIAL NG, SILI LIES LS LILO ELS LILLE OLE ILLES Jasasira seaseaigeti th ee lc sli a9 seuss mae Ordinance No. 57. -_ of Dogs. * do.ordain as follows: Section 1. It shall not be lawful. for the owners or other persons having the charge of dogs to allow them to ran at large within ths corporate limits cf the city of Nevada except as provided for in this ordi nance. 3 __ section.2, Every: owner or other person having: the charge of dogs stall pay a license for keeping each dog, the sum of two dollars and fifty cents ($2 50) per year, payable in advance at the Marshal’s office. Section 3. The Marshal shall provide for each person applying for a licensé under this ordinances brass taz stamped with a consecutive number, which tag shall be securely fastened upon the rieck of the dog for which the license ig’ taken out. He shall also furnish to the person taking out the license # receipt for the amount of inoney paid with the date of the license. Section 4. It shall be the duty of the Marshal and: Poticeman to take up and confine in some suitable place all dogs found running at large within the corporhave not complied withthe provisions of this ordinance. And any pefson or persons obstructing the officers mm the discharge of -4aheir duties, uriderghis orditiamce shal, on } doc. the conviction thereof be fined in any sum jot less than twenty and not to exceed one }rundred dollars, or ‘be imprisoned in the city prison for a' term net to exceed ten days. ‘ Section 5, It shall be the dnty of the Marshal to advertise all dogs taken up under. Sec. 4 of this ordinanc2, by posting a notice in front ef bis office giving as accurate a description of them as may be. He shall keep them at least forty-eigit hours after advertising, subject to redemption, Any person claiming any dog ‘taken up as Marshal thé amount of the license and two dollars,which the Marshal shall be allowed to rétain as a compensation for feeding and xeeping said dog, At th@expiration of the time of redemaption the Marshal shall pro-<ed to kill such dogs and dispose of them in such manner as notéo credte a nuisance to thé inhabitants of ‘the city. : Section 6. In any case where, from the nature or shyness of a Gog it would be dan‘gerous or impossible tomake snch arrest as is-provided in Section 4 of this ordinance, the Marshal or Policeman is authorized. to kill such dogs. by shooting or.otherwise, and to dispose of ‘them ss heretofore proAn Ordinance providing for the Ideensing HE‘TRUSTEES of the City of Nevada [ELECTION PROCLAMATION. a (TE Of California, Executive tment, Sacramento, July 31, 1875: Notice ig hereby given that a Geuerul Election will be held ae the State on WEDNESDAY. the FIRST day ‘of SEPTEMBER, A. D. 1875, when the following officers are to be elected: A Governor; A Lieutenant Governor; A Secretary of State; A O.ntroller; E A. Treasurer; An Attorney General; “A Surveyor General; A Clerk of the Supreme Court; Eour BR tatives to the Congress of the United States; to be elected in the follo manner; _. One Representative in the Fir: t Congressional, Dictrict—Comprising the City and . County of San Francisco; "One Representative in the Second Congressional District—Comprisihg the Coun. ties of Contra.Costa, Alemeda,San Joaquin, Calaveras, Amador, El Dorado, Sacramen. to; Placer, Nevada, Alpine, and Tuolumte. . One Representative in the: Third Con. gressional District—Comprising the Coun. ate Umits of the city, the owners of whici'. ties of Mazin, Sonoma, Napa, Lake, Solano. Yolo, Sutter, Yuba, Sierra, Butte, Plumas, . Lassen, Tehama, Colusa, Mendicino, Hum; boldt, Trinity, Shasta, Siskiyou, and Mo‘ . or . ye md Colusa and Tehama, One Sen “also, metnbers of the Assembly, as fol~ lows: San Diego County, one member. San Bernardino county, one member. Los Angeles county, two members. Ventura and Santa Barbara countiee; one mem ber. “$an Luis Obispo county, one member. ‘Fresno county, one member, ~fulare and Kern counties, one member. Mono and Inyo Counties, one member. — and Merced counties, ove mem“£ Stanislaus covnty, one member, Santa Cruz county, one menprber, Monterey county, one member. San Benito wnnhty, oné member. Santa Clara county, three members, San Mateo county, one member. Sau Francisco (from Ninth Senatorial District) Four-members. Z e San.-Frencisco (from Tenth Senatorial District). four members. =f San Franclseo, (from Eleventh Senatorial District) four members. ; San-Franciseo,-{from—fwelfth Senatorial District) four members, ie San Erancisco ¢from Thirteenth Setiatorial District) four members: Alameda county, three members. Contra Costa county, Ohe member. _ Marin county, 6né member, San Jocquin county, three members, One Representative in the Fourth Congressional District—Comprising the coun. ties of Sati Diego, Los Angeles, San Bernar. uino, Santa Barbara; Ventura, San Lais . . Obispo, . Tulare, Monterey, San -Benito, Fresno, Kern, Merced, Mariposa,Stanislaus, Santa Clara, Santa Cruz, San Mateo, Mony, and Inyo. Also, State Senators, as follews: *” First District—Composed of the counties of San Diego and San Bernardino, One r. Sixth District--Composed of the counties of Santa Cruz, Monterey and San Benito, Oné Senstor. : seventh District:-Composed of the coun. ty of Santa Clara, One Senator. ad Eighth :Déstrict—Composed of the city and county of San Francisco, and county of San“M steo, One Senator. \ Ninth District—Composed of that por. tion of the city and county of San Francis. . cé, bounded and dessribed 2s follows, to . wit; Commenting at a point where the . Southerly line-of United States Military . a A . Fifth District—Composed of the counties . -provided in thisordinance, shall.pay to the . of Mariposa, Merced, and Stanislaus, One Senato: Amador county, two members. af ’ Tuolumne county, one member, Calaveras county, one member, Sacramehto county, three-members, , Solano county, two members. Yolo county, one member. : Napa county, one member, a Lake county, one member. Sonoma county; three members; Placer county, ore member, El Dorado county, one meiaber, E1 Dorado and Alpine countles, one memNevada county, three members. 3 Sierra county, one member. Yuba county, two members. Sutter county, one member, Butte county, two members, : Plumas and Lassen couanties,one member. / Humboldt county, one member. Mendocino county, one merhber. Deal Norte county) one member. Siskiyou ahd Modoc counties, one mem: ber. Pe at : Trinity and Shasta @unties, one mem ber. Coluea and Tehama counties, one member. ‘. V.G. Beil, Inspector; David Alexander and Jno. R ner, Judges. . ; Columbis. Hill +Polls at Woodruff's store. . Richardson, Inspectcr; A. L. . Woodruff and Jol.n, Driscoll, Judges. _ eee eee prisonment in the State Prison for not less than one nor more than five years. Sec, 52, Every person who aids, or abets inthe commission of any of the offences WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP,‘Carlisle--Polls at Hotel: OQ, H: Culbertson, Inspect6r; H. H. Hartley and O. E} Green, Judges. _ . ; # 4 Wasbington—Polls at McBean’s saloon. Henry Kohler, Inspector; 8. C, Chase and EK. D. Brimskill, Judges. : Omega—Polls at Lyons’ Hotel. T. Merrill, Inspector; W. A. Marshall and A. T. Fry, Judges. DISTRICT NO. 4. ROUGH AND READY TOWNSHIP. Rough and Ready—Polls at Schroeder’s Hotel. John Perkenpine, Inspector; A.D. Earley and A; L. Slack, Judges. indian Springs--Polls.at M. P, Hatch’s. M. P. Hatch, Inspector; Wm, M. Nutterand H. L. Hatch, Judges. Anthony House—Polls at Anthony House, Guilford Bullard, Inspector; Chas. Cole and Thomas Stark, Judges. Mooney Flat-—-Polls at Schmidt’s Hotel. Geo. Smith, Inspector; Ames Power and David Brown, Judges. ‘BRIDGEPORT TOWNSHIP. -VnerokeePolls‘ st school house, Pau Quick, Inspector; Kerr Phelan, and J. V White, Judges. office. Jamies A. Stidger, Inspector; J. G. Dixoti and 8. M. Crall. Judges. * Sweetlana—-Polls at.school house, H.C, Hiscox, Insggetor; Johns. Brown and Wm Warner. Jiten. * E . Birchville—-Polls at G. B. Newell’s store. Geo. B. Newell, Inspecter; John Connors and J. A. Craig, Judges. : : French Corral--Polls at ‘school. house. 5. Daucher, Judges. “DISTRICT NO. 5. MEADOW LAKE TOWNSHIP. Truckec=Polis-one door +-of Post Office. Charles Humphries Inspector; B. Cruthers a::d E. W. Hayden, Judges. ‘° Boea—Polls at School House. L. E. Doan, Inspector; B. F. Bacon and Harry Duna, Jrdges. Sie ; pa You Bet—Poils at Peter Drunzer’s Hotel. John Hussey, Inspector; B. F. Snell and Frank Enns, Judges. : A Little York-—-Polls at Mrs. Drynan’s Ho-. tel. William’Hill, Inspector; John Robb and A, Schutt,Judges. : Lowell Hill—Polls at Regan’s building. J, B.-¥rick, Inspector; John: Regan and John Sinith, Judges. Bhs San Jusn—Poll’s at James: A., Stidger’s . other person éither, net 5 ae Sifice. James At Pog +1: Fuinishes eutettatnment at “his ex: . fect-of-secret i _polls, or for the purpose of compensating mentioned in the fonr preceding sections, is punishable by imprisonment.in the CoufityVail for the period “of six months, or in the State Prison not exceeding two years. 3 : L Sec. 53. Every person who, by force, threats, menaces, betbarye or any corrupt means, either directly or indirectly attempt to infiuence any elector in giving his vote, or deter him from giving the sume, or attempt by any means whatever to awe, vestrain, hinder, or disturb any elector in the ftee exercise of the right of suffrage, or furnishes any elector wishing to vote, who cannot read, with a-ticket, informing or giving such elector to understand that it cont ins a name wriiten or printed thereon or defrauds any elector at any such election, by deceiving and causing such elector to vote for a different person or any office than he intended or desired ta vote for; or who, being laspector, Judge, or Clerk of any election, while acting es such, inpuces or attempts’ to induce “any: elector, either by means of reward, or promise thereof, to vote differently from what such elector intended or desired to vote, he is guilty of. a misdemeanor. Sec. 54, Every person who, with intent ‘to promote the eleetion of himself, or any pense to any meeting of electors previous to or during,an election. : . 2. Pays fer, procures, or engages. to pay for any such entertaiament. ; 3. Furni: hes or engages to pay or deliv-. er any money or property for the purpose of procuring the attendance of voters at the any person for procuring the attendance of voters at the polls, except the conveyance of voters who are sick orinfirm. : 4. Furbishes or engages to pay or deliver any money or property for any purpose intended to promote the election of-any candidate, except for the expenses of -holding and conducting public meetings, .and of printing and-of circulszing baliots, handbiils, and other papers previous to such eiection, is guilty of a misdemeanor: Sec. 55,. Every person who, being a can. didate at any election, offers or agrees to appoint or procure the appointment of any particular person -to office as an. inducemeat or consideration to any persoi to vote for, or procure or aid in procuring the election of such candidate, is guilty of a misdemeanor. Sec. 56. Every person, not being a can“vided. Marehial & certain number of licemses, . ed by the Clerk, anda corresponding » samc. W. J. ORGAN, Presidents A. H. Hanson, Clerk. ' Nevada, July 18, 1875Vin CALIFORNIA INSTITUTE. » Establisieed: . i OR. J. C. ¥OUNG, IN 1850. ‘ ~No Cure, No Pay. Lensuitation, by Letter or other : wise, Free. HIS CELEBRATED INSTITUTE HAS enjoyed on thisCoast an uninterrupted success of 21 yeafs, and has become one of che most celebrated Institutions of the age. The great number ennually received and. cured, place itin point of funrber of. patients among the very first of the world, and tiie success of its treatment ranks it second none, PRIVATE DISEASES. , In Males and Irregularities in Females are ‘the yreat destroyers of health. They insidtoualy attack the system, andsgradually undermine and destroy it;: they drive jhe bleom fom the cheek; the lustre from the eye, the strength and vigor from the frame, tiey give puny ‘and diseaséd offspring, and poison, through successive generations, the race of man. The marks can be seen in Acrofula, Consumption; vripples, the Idiotic, the Paraiytic,and the Insane. SiEDICAL ENEMY to man, combining with ‘4he Venereal, doubles hié Gangers. Those who have been treated with that pernicidus MINERAL POISON are not cured; the diseose has assumed a new form, Jo NOT. BE SATISFTED WITH PARTIAL CURE, organs beneath the apparently smooth syrface, taburst owtin the future with a vitnence that wil} baffle the effects of medicine SUMINAL WEAKNESS. .— The young man who experiences that growing weakness in his muscular and mental organization should stop and.consid wheuceita rises. He will find in the weaksesqot the back, trembling of the limbs, disordered digestion, unaccountabié failing ot ‘the powers of the mind, Mistastesfor soety, dread of impending trouble, forebodiyus of evil, sleeplessness, troubled-and.lascivicus dreams, accompanied by growing deafness; loss of muscular power, and nuaverons otuer byimptonis of bisdddicdisatién, the positive traces of that mo&t terrible and destructive of all diseases—Seminal Weakness—wasting away his powers, destroying tis hepe of lifé and manhood, and dragging toward a premature and Joathsame grave, ‘Yo him who finds his life dribbling out'in the discharge of the vitubprinciple of éxistence in nocturnal and diurnal emissions, the mere cessation of the causes of its apeonrance brings no retief. ‘ < Marriage, that holy office, the safeguard and hope of manhood, brings to such a one hy hope or cure, but adds to his misery hr tne knowledge that the one who looks te him for se much of her happincess is a victim of his evit, and afi fnnocent companion of Ins punishment. He adds'to his*inisery and disorder until hope leaves him, — There is no reseae’except in proper and skillful treatment. Consult, then, at once, a physicist: whose: practices and ycare@ul research has made him thoroughly conversant with every phase of the disease, ‘Those who hay become victims ef solitary yices, thatdreadfai, fasoineling and destructable habit, that fille thousands of sick rooms with paralytics aud consymptives,and hundreds of untimeyuraves with its misguided victime;should consult wi nout delay, one who will sympa “Kase with their sufferings. To such th Yoctor Would especially recomniend ium eelf, giving toeaeh and all guarntees of a Perfect] and>Rermanent Cureawithout hinarance fréin business, change: Of diet, fear of exporure, IMPORTANT TO THE LADIES. cal attendance, the inguiry should be, is there a physician who is fuiiy confpetent to administer relief, and whose réspectable standing in society recommends him to the wontdence of thecommunky. The Doctor, vuderstunding jnow it Yaly.precessary these req airements aye feels called upon to interpose, apd by «alling the attention of the aftliéted to tie faet thdt*he has been s Professor of Obstetrics and Female diseases fost ont ‘adrai nivferin all cases, both -medically and angecally, rot’ in a superficial-manner, but id’'practice—both in hospitals and families —can make, tosave them fron: the hands of the ungueliiéd ‘unscrupuious, and designdeg. Therefore, families can rely upon him as upona father, All én aftiction-can find _in him one whe-eanm feel and sympathise with aud befriend, them intremble—one in whose secresy the utmost confidence can be iacee, { Ms To Certeipendente, ~)/ oHTTERS.—Persons of either stay whe wish to consult the Docter, andwhewannat visit the city can, by stating t heireymptoms d cure at home, “All letters returned or de. . trayed.» Address, ; ; RE. BENJ, F. SOSSELYN, M.D. No. 618 Bae? mento Street, near Montgom éy. Box WERCURY, recognizedasthemost FATAL . ‘THat Toaves the poison to crawl through the . Market street where syctem, eating its way into the tissues and . hes, him along the broken path of hiséxistence,) nel street; thence southwesterly along said Wirea nt Rominie’ {gin tromeles or afflicted ewith’Aiscaae, and Pequires medical or et . nere fears, and is fully qualified. te, iva thorough, a manner *s years of study, qo a letter, receive advige and assuranee of } © mie 4 . Reservation, known 8s the “Presidio Res. ; . ervation.” Intersects with the waters of the . p)e for their ratific ri watacti Section 7. The City Clerk shall issue to . picife Ocean: thence meandering slong . pr or their ratification or-rejection the waters of said ocean and the waters of . the Bay of San Francisco, northerly, eastWashington street intersects with said.) bay; thence westerly, along said Washing. . ton street, to its intersection: with . the . southerly boundary line of the ‘‘Presiuio . Reservation;” thence westerly, and along . the southerlyboundary lire of said ‘‘Pre. sidio Reservation” to its intersection with the Pacific ocean and the poiit of beginhing—One Senator. ° 5 Tenth District—Composed of that portion of the City and.county of San Francisco, bounded and described as follows, to Witt “Commencing at a point where the southerly boundary line of the ‘Presidio Reservation” intersects withthe waters of the Pacifiwocean, thence easterly and along th} southerly boundary line of said ‘'Pcesidio Reservation,” to the point where First Avenue intersects with said boundary line; thence seutherly, a ong said First Avenue, io the pumt where Washington street intersects with said First Avenus; thence easterly, along sakl Washington street, to its intersection with the waters o? the Bay of Sau F¥ancisco, thence southerly, along, the line of said bay, to the point of intersection of Market street with staid bay; thence weaterly,along said» Market atreet, to the point where Geary street intersects with said Market street; thence westerly, along said Geary street, to where it éons nects with the Point Lobos Toll Road; . thence along said Point Lobos ‘voll Road, and said toll road produced in a direct line . to -the Pacific ocean; thence northerly, . aleng said ovean, to the point of beginning--One Senator. tleventh -District-—-Composed . of that portion of the city and county of San Francisco, baunded and described as follows, to wit: Commencing at a point on the line of ‘Fourth street intersects with said Market. street; thence easterly, and aidng: seid Market street to the waters.of the Bay of S:a Francisco; thence southerly and’ southwesterly along the tine of the waters of said bay, to a point where Fourth strectintersects with said bay; thence: northerly slong the‘line of said Fgurth street, to the point of beginning-One Senator. silk é Twelfth Distriet--Composed of that portion of the city and county of San Francisco, bounded and described as follows,to wit: Commencing at the intersection of Larkin and Geary s'‘reets, and runnibg thence easterly along said Geary street to its intersection with Market street; thence southwesterly along the line of said Mar. ket streetto the point of intersecfion .of Fourth street with said Market street; thence southerly along said Foucth street to the point of its intersection with ChanChannel street to-the point of its intersection with Bighth street: thence northerly, along said Kighth street to the point of its intersection “with Market street; thonce southwesterly along said Market street to the point of the interseotien of Larkin Street with said Market sireet; tlénce nore therly along said Larkin strees to the point of boginning--"wo Senators. —«. » Thirteenth District—Comp sed of that portion of the city sndcounty of San Francisee-bounded and described as’ follows, to wit: Commencing at a point where the Point Lobos Toll Road proanced in a diréet line westerly, intérsects with the waters of the Pacific Ocean, and runbing thence easterly along said. Polit Lobes Toll} Road to the point of its connestion with Geary stneet; thence along said Goary stre t éasterly to its intersection ‘with “L: street; thence southerly along s@ street tothe point of its intersection with . Market sereét;. theneé noythensterly along sald “Market. street to-the p: int where Kighth street.interseefs with said Murket Street; thence sotitheasterly slong ‘said highth street tofts intersection awth Channel street; thence northeasterly slong said teet Lethe point of its intersece Fourth’streét; thence southeast." ong said Fourth street to the point ae its inters.ction with the Bay ef Sun ‘rancieco; thence southerly along the line of the waters of said bay to the-peint of . intersection of the boundary line between . the city and county of San Francisco and the county of San Mateo with’ the waters of said bay; thenee westerly along said boundary line tothe point of its-intasection with the Pacific Ocean; thenee northerly along the Tine of sard ‘ocean W@W the point of beginning--'Two Senators. t Fourteenth Distriet-—-Composed of the county of Alamepa, one Senator. Fifteenth Distriet—Composed of the counties of Contra Costa and Marin, one . Senator, : 3 Sixteenth District—Compored of the counties of Sau Joaquin and Amador, one Senator [San Joaquin elevting the Senator] Jighteenth District—Composed of the . county of Sacramento, One Senator. . Nimeteenth Din.trict—Compesed of the . counties of SolIsno ann Yole, One Senator; . (Solano eje :ting the Senator.) . . . fwentiech District—Com posing the coun: ies of Napa, Lake, and Sonoma, One Sera or. Norte, One Senator, “ Fwenty-Eighth District—Composing the counties of Siskiyou, Modoc, Trinity and Shasta, One Senator, (for the term of two years) mM place of Hon: Will*sm Irwin, now acting as Lieutenant Governor, : ' : : . revise and change t ver of brasé tags taking his reoeipt'for . orjy, and ‘southerly to the point where . state,’ 4° ) DwentySeventh Distriet—Comiposi e 4 Cownties of Mendicine, Humboldt, poe BY There will also be submitted to the peo“An recommending to the. electors. of the’ State to. vote for or agaiist a Conventioz to Constitution of the * approved March 27, 1874. ‘The ballots used at this election may contain the words ‘For the Cunvention,’ or the words. ‘Against the Convention,’ or words 10 the same effect, written or printed thereon; and the Inspector and the Judges . of Election at ¢ach and every poll in the State, shall ascertain and make return of the number of votes cast in favor of a Cenvention, and the number of votes cast against a Conventioti,as aforesaid, in like manner and with the same particularity as other votes are required by law to be counted and returned.” “And I: do hereby offer a reward of—one linndred dollars for the arrest and conviction of any and every person violating any of the provisions of Title IV, Part 1, of the Penal Code; such rewards’ to be paid until the total amdgunt: hereafter expended for the purpose reaches the sum of ten thousand dollars.’’ ; In witness whereof, I have hereunto set moy hund, and caused the Great Seal of State to_be affixed at Sacramento, this thirty first day of July, A, D. 1875. Rk. PACHECO, Governor. Drury MELONE, Secretary of State. In accordance with the foregoing proclamation of the Governor of the State of California, it is hereby ordered that a General Election be held on WEDNESDAY, the FIRST day of SEPTEMBER, for the. following Stute, county and township ‘eflices; Fora Representative for the Secomt Congressional District, and for « member of the Board of Supervisors from eaeh,; the 2nd azd 4th Supervisor Districts, viz: 1 Governor, 2 Lieutenaut Governor, 3 Secretary of State. 4 Controller, . 5 Treasurer, } 6 Attorney General. 7 Surveyor General. 8 Clerk of the $ u_reme Court. 9 A Representative for the Second Congressional District. : 10 Member of the Assembly. 11 Member of the, Assembly. 12 Member of the Assembly, 13 Sheriff. 14 County Clerk, 15 Recorder, 16 Treastirer. 17 Assessor, ‘18 District Attorney, 19 County Surveyor: 20 School Supcrintendsne, 2f Public Administrator. < 22 Coroner. ; SJ 2 Attest:, [SEAL. ] ship. A 2@ There wil} also be submitted to the people tor their ratification or rej¢tion, “An Act recommending to the eléctors of the State to vote fur or against a convention to rewise and change thé Constitution Governor of the State of California, hereinbefore glven. Cpnstitution { Convention {Yes or No.] 25°1 Supepeivor for the 24 Supervisor District, contposed of Grass Valley Lownship, 1 Supervisor for the 4th Supervisor Distriet, comprised.in the townships ef Bridgport and songh and Ready, And it is further ordered, in ace rdance with Section 1142 of the Political Code of the State of Califofnia, that the following named persons be appointed officers of election in aud fer their respective precincts,aniu thatthe election be held in the house -or room designated opposite the wamoe,ot each of suid precincts: SUPERVISORS DISTRICT NO. 1, : NEVADA TOWNSHIP, Nevada—Po Is at the Court House.) M. L. Marsh; Iuspector; John Dunnictif? and Chas. E. Malloy, Indges, Kloe Tent Precin¢ét—Polls at the: sehool house. O, D, Campbell, Inspector; B.D. Chadwick and Jy Moody, Judges. DISTRICT NO, 22 ‘ GRASS.VALLEY TOWNSHIP. Grass Valley--Polls at Town Hall. P, , Paynter, Inspector; W. D. Woods and @. Hamilton, Judges, Z Forest Springs~Polls “at. Geo. -Littte’s building, Geo. Little, Inspector; Benjamin Culvinand ‘I. J. Lyon, Judges: Buena Vista—Polls at Geo. Kresa.Hilton, Inspector; Geo. Kress and Wm. Melazkey, dudges, DISPAICT No. 3.« EUREKA TOWNSHIP, i patak ene lis **: Robb's Hotel. Wm, ; Powell, Inspector; David Con] aeksy . Wall, dude? meiiend, A= 1 Moore’s Flat—Polls at the Skating Rink. } Wriek-Cwnniings, Inspector; J. Montgom. ery.and J, Rich, Judges. Ussaville-—-Polls at Culbertson'’s Boards ing House. R. Crooms, Insvector; L. D. Buttsand Wm. Bockman, Judges. & BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP, . _ North Bloomfield--Polis at Ross Hotel. W.G, Montgomery, Inspector; Ed. CumMiligs and Geo. S_Parley, Judges, ; i.ake City—Polls at Payne’s Hotel. P. A. Payne, Puaspeetor; Wm. black’and Jas. Cregen, dwtdges ee ~ Reliet HI}—Polls at Penross Hotel. 1. » Twenty-N’ath District—Composiag the A. Willianas, Epspector; JC, Hickman ap 23 Constable for each municipal town. . ercising their rights of voting ati ach of the State.” Avproved March 27th, 1874, Hunt’s Hill--Polis at McAuley’s Hotel. Thomas Hanly, Inspector; A. G. Turner and Wm. Jones, Judges. PART I. TITLE LV.—Of Crimes against the Elective Franchise, Section 41. Every person charged with the performance of any duty under the provisions of any luw of this State relating to elections who wilfully neglects or refuses to perform it, or whe in his official capacity knowingly and fraudulently acts in contravention er violation of any of the provisions of such law is,uiless.a different punishment for such an act or omission is prescribed by tl is Code,:punishable bya fine not exceeding one thousaud dollays, or by imprisonment in the State Prison not exceeding five years, or both. Sec. 42. Every person who wilfully causes, procur-s, or allows himself to be registered in the Great Keister of any couhty Knowing himself not to be entitled to such registration, is punishable by fine not exceeding one thousand dollars, or by imprisopment in the County Jail or State Prison not exceeding oné year, or by both. In all cases where on the trial bf w person charged with any offense uncer the provisions of this section, it appears in evidence that the accused stands registered in the Great Register of any county without being qualified for suca registration,the Court must order such registration to be canceled, Sec. 4%. Every person who, after being . registered by tie Board of Judges, at apy election, refuses to be sworn, or, being sworn, refuses to answer any pertinent question propounded by such Board,touching the right of authors to vote, is—guilty of a misdemeanor, Sec. 44, Every person summoned to appear and testily before any Board of Registration, who wilfuliy disobeys such summons, is guilty of a misdemeanor. Sec. 45. Every ‘person not entitled to. vote who fraudulently votes, and every person who votes, more than once et: any one election or knowiogly hands in two or moré tickets folded together, er changes . any ballot after the same has been deposited in the ballet-box. cr ad4s or attempts to add, any ballot to those legally-polled at any election either by fraudaleutly intro-or ‘after the; ballots therein have been counted, or adds to’ orwmixes swith, or attempts to add to or mix with, the Yallots lawfully polled, other ballots while the same are being connted or canvassed. or at any othertime with intent 40 change the result of such election, or carriés away or destroys, of attempts 40 carry away or destroy, any poll list,or ballots or ballot-box, for the purpose.of breaking up or invalidating such election, or wilfully detains,mutilates, or déstroys any election returns, or in any wanner so interferes with the offi}cers b6lding-such election or conducting such canvass, or with the voters lawfully elestlon,, as to prevent such electio. or canvass from being fairly held and. lawfully conducted, is guilty. of felony. Sec. 456 Every person not entitled to vote, who fraudulently attempts to-vote,or who, being entitled to vote, attempts to vote more than once st aky election, is sec. 46. Every) persoh who procures, aids, assists, counsels or advises another to give orofferhis vote at any ele ction, knowbg that the person is not qualificd to vote, is guilty of a misdemeanor, Sec. 48. Every officer or Clerk of Election who aids in changing or destroying any poll list, or in placipg any ballots in the ballot box, or taking any therefrom, or adds, or attempts to add, any ballots to those legally polledat such election, either by fraudulently introducing. the same into the: ballot box before oratter the. ballots therein have been _counted, or ads to or: mixes with, er atuineie to add to or mix with, thé ballots polled, ary ether ballots, while the same are being counted or canvassed, or at any ether. time, with the im. tent to change the result of said eleetian, or allow anoth®r to doso when tn his power to prevent.it, or Carries away or destroys,or knowingly allows another to carry away or destr .y, any poll list, ballot box, or ballots’ lawful * polled is punishable by. imprisonment in the State Prison for not less. than two nor more than seven years. Sec. 49. Everye Inspector, Judge,’ or Clerk of an election, who, previous to putting the ballot of an'eélector in the ballot be, attempts to find outany name on such ballot, or who opens, or suifersa the folded ballot of any elector which Ife been handé lin to be opened or examined previonsto puiting the same Dito thé ballot” box, or who makes or places anv mark or device on the name of any person for whom the elector has yoted, or who, without the consent ofthe elector, disclos-s the name of any person Which such Inspector, Judge, or: Clerk has fraudulently or illegally diseoyered to have been voted for, by such elector, is punishable by fine, not less than fifty nor more thay five hundred dollars, . Sot.” 50. > Every person who forges ar counterfeit? returns of anelection purport. ing to have beem held at a pfecinct, town, or ward where noelection was in fact held, or wilfully) subsuittes fotged ér counter. feit returns of election in the place of the true returns, for a precinct. town or ward where no election wasectually held is pum i hub‘e by imprisonment in the State Prison for a term of not less than two nor. mere than ten years, Sec. 51. Evéry person who wilfullyadds to, or subtya “ts m, thé votes, eis by imprisonment in the State Prisouw not ducing the same into the ballot bex before } . M, and containing 80-acres, aiy folded ballot withthe view toascertain . . thereto are hereby r sande BeSere this didate; Who Communicatts any Offer made . in violation of the last section to any person, with intent to induce him to vote for or to procure the election of the candidate making the offer,’is guilty of a misde+ meanor. Bec. ** 84,-85,.86. Every person who gives or offers to bribe any officer or memher of any legislative caucus, political convention, committee, primary election, or political gatheiing of any Kind, held for the purpose of nominating candidates for oftices of honor, trust, or profit in this State, with intent to influence the person to whom suth bribe is given or offered to be more favorable to one candidate than another, and every person, member of either of the bodies in this section mentioned. who receive or offers to receive any such bribe, is punishable by imptisonmeni in the State Prison not less than one nor more than fourteen years. Sec. 48. Every person. who by threats, intimidations, or unlawful violence, wilfully hinders-or prevents electors from assembling in public meeting for the consid. eration of publi¢ questions is guilty of a misdemeanor. i Sec. 59. Every person who wiilfully disturbs\er breaks up any public meeting of electors or others, lawfully being held for the purpose of considering pubiic questions, is guilty of a misdemeanor. Sec. 60. Fvery person who makes, offers or accepts any bet or wager upon the -result of any election, or upon the success or f. ilure of any person or candidate, or upon the number of votes to be cast either in the aggregate or of any particulrr cavdidate, or upon: the vote to be cast upon any person, is guilty of a misdemeanor. Sec. 61, Every person who whllliully violates any of the provisions of the lays . of this >tate relating to éTectisns, is, unless . a different punishment for snch violation is prescribed by this'Code, punishable by a fine not exceeding one thousand dollars, or exceeding five years or by bot. Sec. 62. Every person who prints any ticket notin conformity. with section one thousand .one liuundred and ninety-dae, of the Political. Code, or’ who circulates or gives to another any ticket, knowing at the time that sueh ticket dees not contorm to the provisions of section one thousand one hundred and ninety-gné of the Poiitical Code, is guilty of a friisdenieanor. ~ By.order of the Board of Supervisors of the County of Nevada, State of California, made and entered at régular session, Saturday, Jaly 24th, A, D. 1875. : A. B. BRADY, GEORGE G. ALLAN, tT. P. CRANDALT,, FRANK PAUSON, Ss: JOHN McCoy, Attest: Jno. Pattison, Clerk. By James D. White, Deputy. TO THE UNFORTUNATE. }aEW REMEDIES, DR. GIBBON’S DISPENSARY 623 KEARNEY ‘STREET, Cor. Commercial, San Francisco STABLISHED in 1854, for the treat mént of Sexual and Seminal Diseases such as Gonorrhea,Gieet, Stricture, Syphilis in all its forms, Seminil Weakness, Im potency, etc. Skin Diseases: (of years standing) and Ulcerated egs success: ully treated. DR. GIBBON has the pleasure. of an. nouncing that he has returned from visiting the principal Hospitals of Europe, and has resumed practice at his D:spenrary, 623 Kearney Street, corner of Ccoramer.id., San Francisco, where his old patients and those requiring his services may fiad-him, The Doctor has spared neither time nor money in seeking out w remedies, and has returned . with increaseu _ acilities for the alleviation of hu:oan suffering. : Hoffible Diseases. How many thousands. of. persons, both ing out a miserable existence from the éfet > or. frem.-virusabsorbe, into the system! Look. at their‘ pallid, ex.iaciated' and disfigured faces and their broken dowu, constitutions, disqualifying them for the ‘happiness of murriage ortLeenjoyment of lite. In this horrid situation thousands suffer until death closes the scepe. Let parents, guardians, friends attend toany-of those who are sufferiug with any of these horrible life destroying maladi¢s—see that they are cared for end cured hefore it be too late. . Send them im. mediately to Dr. Gibbon, a physician who eo .2ade private disease his especial study or yeets, and who is certain to curé the most inveterate cases. without mercury or injurious drugs. It is important to those who are afflicted, or to those who are inter estcdin the welfare of their friends, to.be careful of the many pretended doctors who infest all cities, publishing their skill in curing -all diseases in a few days, imposing upon the public by using the: names of-eminent physicians from, Europe and other places, Be, therefore, careful and Inake . strict ingu.ries, or you may’ fall into the Lanes of those charlatans, Seminal Weakness. Seminal Emissions, the consequence ot sexual indylgence, is practiced by the youth of both sexes to an almost unlimited extent, producing with unerring certainty, the following train of morbid’ symptoms, unless cembatted by scientific medical measures, viz: Sallow countenance, dark spots under the eyes, pain inthe head, ringlugin the ears, noise like the rustling of leaves and tiic rattling of Chariots, uneasiness about the loins, weaknessof the limbs, confused vision, b!unted intellect, loss of confidence, diffiiaerce in approachingstrangdisposition to shun suciety; loss of memory, hectic flushes, pimples and various eruptions about the face, furred tongue, fetid breath, coughs, consumption, night sweats, MOnIMabiA + : ent insanity, Lf relief be not obtamed, persons 80 afflicted should apply ‘ immediately, either in. person or by letter, and have a cure effected by his new and scientific mode of treating this discase, which never fails of effecting quick anu rad\caleure. Dr. G,. will give Une Hundre@ Dollars to any one: who will prove satisfactorily to him that~he wascured of this complaint by .either of the San Francisco quacks. Married Men, Or those who contemplate marriage, who are suticring under any of these fearful muladies, should not forget the sacred respunsibility resting upon them, nor delay to obtain immediate relief. Persons calling at Dr. Gibbon’s office or sending for packages of medicinés may rely upon his assurance of confidential. secrecy with implicit faith, and expect no more than to bé charged with a fair and mutually satisfactory remuneration of services rendered, considering the circumstances of the cases, rathér than a toc prevalent and selfish Practice of extortion aimong quacks . ana' pretenders, Dk. GLBBON is responsible, and will ive to each patient a written instrument, binding himself to effect a'radical and perawnent cure, or make no charge. v cured, at Home. —Persons uta distance may he. CURED*AT HOME, by addressing a letter to Dr. Gibben, stating case, smyptoms, length of time the disease has continued, and the medicine promptly forwarded, free from dgimage.and curiosity, to any part of the conutry, with full and plain direction for use, By enclosing TEN -DOLLAKSin coin, in a registered létter through the Post Office, or through Wells, Fargo & Co., a package of medicine will be forwarded by express tu any part of the Union. Address DR. J. F. GIBBON, 623 Kearney rtieet, co.ner Commercial, San Francisco. Post Offic: Box 1957. . ; Private : ntrance on Commercial treet. Rememer to put BOX 1957 on the let ler, aa 3 ; Consultations FREE, a@Coirespondents will please inform DR. GIBBON that they sead his advertise ment in the DaILy ‘QpaNsCRIPT, myl No 704. Application for a Patent to Mining Claim UNIPED STATES LAND OFFICE; ~~ " Sacramento, Cal. June 24, 1873, YT OTICE is hereby gifen, that James D. White, wliose Post Office ig Nevada Uity, Nevada county, Cul., has tais day made application for patent for certain placer mining ground, bearing gold; situate in Diamond Creek Mining District, Nexada county, CalifotMia, sad. described as foliotvs: On surveyed land, being the N of BW 34 -ofSeei 13, Tp. ITN REM YD Said location wis anade August 20,1873, by T. Bb. Bs. mond, et al. aud is recorded. in. the mining records of Nevada county, on pages 340 and dékof suid records, beok No. 6. The ap. plicant claims by purchase. For fitle of applicant see book 44 of deeds, pages 459 ant 460. records Nevada county. Adjoining claimants are the Gaims of Whitei& south. 7 All persons holding any adverse claim thereto are hereby required to present the same before this-office within-sixty-days from the first-doy.of publishing hereof j29 . T. B. McFARLAND, Register, «. No. 701 Application for & Patent to:a. Mining . Claim. UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, Sacramento, Cal:, June 19) rata fi Da Gy hereby given, that John H. » he Eden, whose Post Office is Nevada pein ere County, Cal., has le application for patert tur the Sprin rine Placer Mining*Claim, Sediue oat ohetee in Nevada Miving District, Nevada county California, and described as follows. to wit: On surveyed land, being the 8 \ of SE % of SE %4 of Section No. Three (3) in Town. ship Sixteen (16) North, Range.Eight (5) East, Mount Diablo Base aid containing Twenty (20) acres. Ssia—ioeation-was made March 19) 187° by ‘thre 2 plicant, and is recorded in the Hecords of Nevada county, California, book No. 5, page 259, Adjvining claimants are thevelaim of Robert Hughes on the North, . ‘ All persons holding any adverse. claim uired to present the ce within“sixty days cast .at an election, if any ‘returns, or who , Siters.such returns, is, punishisble by ign ° Mas the first day of publishing hereof: fo., and the claim of Rogers & Co, on tle / Meridian, and . < DELINQUENT NOTICE. YORTH BLOOMFIELD GRAVEL MINING COMPANY. Location.of prin. cipal place of business, San Francisco, California. Bloomfield, Nevada County, California, Notice—There are delinqvent, upon the—folowing described stock,—on-account of Assessment No. 38,levied on the Sixteenth day of June, 1875,.the several amounts set opposite the mames of the respective shareholders as follows: No, of .No.of Names Certifi'e Shares’ Amt John . Nightingale, 60 500 5 John Nightingate, 61 500 5ou R. Bayerque, J. B. Fel. ton, G.Dusaol, and &. L. Theller, Eexccutors of the Estate of F. L.A, Pioche, deceased, 642 6250. 6250 And in accordance with-law, and am order of the Boardef Directors, madé on the Sixteenth day ;of, dnne, 1575, ,s0 many shares of each parcel of such stock as may be necessary, will be sold af public auction et the office of the Company, No, 320 California Street, San Francisco, California, on FRIDAY the Thirteenth day of Augusta-P, 1875, at the hour of one’ o’clocK, P.M., ot such day, to pay delinquent, Assessments thereon, together with costs of advertising and expenses of the sale: THOMAS DERBY, Secretary. Office—No. 320, California Street, 5a? Fratcisto, California. Assessment Notice. JNION GRAVEL MINEXG COMPANY. Location of principal Place of business, San Francisco, Culifornia. Location of works. Columbia Hill, Nevada ‘county, Cali‘crnia. Notice is hereby given that at Ma-mecting of t e Direetoss held on the + Sixteenth day of July, 1875, an assessment, (No. 11) of One Dullat per share was levied upen the capital stock of the Corpcration, payable immediately: in United S.ates gold coin. to the Secretary. at the offic e ot the Company, No. 320,’ Galiferbis Street, , San Francisco, California, 7 Any stock ujion which ‘his assessment shallremain unpaid onthe Twenty-third day of August 1875) wiil.be #elinquent, and advertised for acts at public auction; and UDless payment is mude betore, will be sold on TUESDAY, the. Fourteenth day of Sept. 1875, tc pay the delimquent assessment: together with costs of advertising and ¢%penses of sale. ' . THOMAS: DERBY, Secretary. T. B. McFARLAND, Begister . » Office—No. 320 Calitornia street. per F Ptancisco, California, ; Inll . ot male and fermale, are there who are suffer." _ —TPhis-solitary_yice,or-depraved—— ers, a disiike to form new acquaintances, ae ‘ W “ judgr Judic _ In ani Johu ef B. Six H dolla fram of 5e\ zothe eouns thes) récor said 1 wher forth and x All a (3-8) . and . vada Sailo 2,000 hun fthet certa Scot Mini and wate Oree righ nanc Ne at pi erty of t! vad: . Bety 50% Gi Tift Jc Vv Hae Be 187i ~Oou . the of} of ( Location of works, North ~~

Lad ; 1a beh ELIAS Re PRIS Lae hy Spe ai Sie pes Sah NAA RRR ce ALI AS Po PAIS. EE SARE AARNE MIO EE IT ETFS LON OIE SIE GLIAL NG, SILI LIES LS LILO ELS LILLE OLE ILLES Jasasira seaseaigeti th ee lc sli a9 seuss mae Ordinance No. 57. -_ of Dogs. * do.ordain as follows: Section 1. It shall not be lawful. for the owners or other persons having the charge of dogs to allow them to ran at large within ths corporate limits cf the city of Nevada except as provided for in this ordi nance. 3 __ section.2, Every: owner or other person having: the charge of dogs stall pay a license for keeping each dog, the sum of two dollars and fifty cents ($2 50) per year, payable in advance at the Marshal’s office. Section 3. The Marshal shall provide for each person applying for a licensé under this ordinances brass taz stamped with a consecutive number, which tag shall be securely fastened upon the rieck of the dog for which the license ig’ taken out. He shall also furnish to the person taking out the license # receipt for the amount of inoney paid with the date of the license. Section 4. It shall be the duty of the Marshal and: Poticeman to take up and confine in some suitable place all dogs found running at large within the corporhave not complied withthe provisions of this ordinance. And any pefson or persons obstructing the officers mm the discharge of -4aheir duties, uriderghis orditiamce shal, on } doc. the conviction thereof be fined in any sum jot less than twenty and not to exceed one }rundred dollars, or ‘be imprisoned in the city prison for a' term net to exceed ten days. ‘ Section 5, It shall be the dnty of the Marshal to advertise all dogs taken up under. Sec. 4 of this ordinanc2, by posting a notice in front ef bis office giving as accurate a description of them as may be. He shall keep them at least forty-eigit hours after advertising, subject to redemption, Any person claiming any dog ‘taken up as Marshal thé amount of the license and two dollars,which the Marshal shall be allowed to rétain as a compensation for feeding and xeeping said dog, At th@expiration of the time of redemaption the Marshal shall pro-<ed to kill such dogs and dispose of them in such manner as notéo credte a nuisance to thé inhabitants of ‘the city. : Section 6. In any case where, from the nature or shyness of a Gog it would be dan‘gerous or impossible tomake snch arrest as is-provided in Section 4 of this ordinance, the Marshal or Policeman is authorized. to kill such dogs. by shooting or.otherwise, and to dispose of ‘them ss heretofore proAn Ordinance providing for the Ideensing HE‘TRUSTEES of the City of Nevada [ELECTION PROCLAMATION. a (TE Of California, Executive tment, Sacramento, July 31, 1875: Notice ig hereby given that a Geuerul Election will be held ae the State on WEDNESDAY. the FIRST day ‘of SEPTEMBER, A. D. 1875, when the following officers are to be elected: A Governor; A Lieutenant Governor; A Secretary of State; A O.ntroller; E A. Treasurer; An Attorney General; “A Surveyor General; A Clerk of the Supreme Court; Eour BR tatives to the Congress of the United States; to be elected in the follo manner; _. One Representative in the Fir: t Congressional, Dictrict—Comprising the City and . County of San Francisco; "One Representative in the Second Congressional District—Comprisihg the Coun. ties of Contra.Costa, Alemeda,San Joaquin, Calaveras, Amador, El Dorado, Sacramen. to; Placer, Nevada, Alpine, and Tuolumte. . One Representative in the: Third Con. gressional District—Comprising the Coun. ate Umits of the city, the owners of whici'. ties of Mazin, Sonoma, Napa, Lake, Solano. Yolo, Sutter, Yuba, Sierra, Butte, Plumas, . Lassen, Tehama, Colusa, Mendicino, Hum; boldt, Trinity, Shasta, Siskiyou, and Mo‘ . or . ye md Colusa and Tehama, One Sen “also, metnbers of the Assembly, as fol~ lows: San Diego County, one member. San Bernardino county, one member. Los Angeles county, two members. Ventura and Santa Barbara countiee; one mem ber. “$an Luis Obispo county, one member. ‘Fresno county, one member, ~fulare and Kern counties, one member. Mono and Inyo Counties, one member. — and Merced counties, ove mem“£ Stanislaus covnty, one member, Santa Cruz county, one menprber, Monterey county, one member. San Benito wnnhty, oné member. Santa Clara county, three members, San Mateo county, one member. Sau Francisco (from Ninth Senatorial District) Four-members. Z e San.-Frencisco (from Tenth Senatorial District). four members. =f San Franclseo, (from Eleventh Senatorial District) four members. ; San-Franciseo,-{from—fwelfth Senatorial District) four members, ie San Erancisco ¢from Thirteenth Setiatorial District) four members: Alameda county, three members. Contra Costa county, Ohe member. _ Marin county, 6né member, San Jocquin county, three members, One Representative in the Fourth Congressional District—Comprising the coun. ties of Sati Diego, Los Angeles, San Bernar. uino, Santa Barbara; Ventura, San Lais . . Obispo, . Tulare, Monterey, San -Benito, Fresno, Kern, Merced, Mariposa,Stanislaus, Santa Clara, Santa Cruz, San Mateo, Mony, and Inyo. Also, State Senators, as follews: *” First District—Composed of the counties of San Diego and San Bernardino, One r. Sixth District--Composed of the counties of Santa Cruz, Monterey and San Benito, Oné Senstor. : seventh District:-Composed of the coun. ty of Santa Clara, One Senator. ad Eighth :Déstrict—Composed of the city and county of San Francisco, and county of San“M steo, One Senator. \ Ninth District—Composed of that por. tion of the city and county of San Francis. . cé, bounded and dessribed 2s follows, to . wit; Commenting at a point where the . Southerly line-of United States Military . a A . Fifth District—Composed of the counties . -provided in thisordinance, shall.pay to the . of Mariposa, Merced, and Stanislaus, One Senato: Amador county, two members. af ’ Tuolumne county, one member, Calaveras county, one member, Sacramehto county, three-members, , Solano county, two members. Yolo county, one member. : Napa county, one member, a Lake county, one member. Sonoma county; three members; Placer county, ore member, El Dorado county, one meiaber, E1 Dorado and Alpine countles, one memNevada county, three members. 3 Sierra county, one member. Yuba county, two members. Sutter county, one member, Butte county, two members, : Plumas and Lassen couanties,one member. / Humboldt county, one member. Mendocino county, one merhber. Deal Norte county) one member. Siskiyou ahd Modoc counties, one mem: ber. Pe at : Trinity and Shasta @unties, one mem ber. Coluea and Tehama counties, one member. ‘. V.G. Beil, Inspector; David Alexander and Jno. R ner, Judges. . ; Columbis. Hill +Polls at Woodruff's store. . Richardson, Inspectcr; A. L. . Woodruff and Jol.n, Driscoll, Judges. _ eee eee prisonment in the State Prison for not less than one nor more than five years. Sec, 52, Every person who aids, or abets inthe commission of any of the offences WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP,‘Carlisle--Polls at Hotel: OQ, H: Culbertson, Inspect6r; H. H. Hartley and O. E} Green, Judges. _ . ; # 4 Wasbington—Polls at McBean’s saloon. Henry Kohler, Inspector; 8. C, Chase and EK. D. Brimskill, Judges. : Omega—Polls at Lyons’ Hotel. T. Merrill, Inspector; W. A. Marshall and A. T. Fry, Judges. DISTRICT NO. 4. ROUGH AND READY TOWNSHIP. Rough and Ready—Polls at Schroeder’s Hotel. John Perkenpine, Inspector; A.D. Earley and A; L. Slack, Judges. indian Springs--Polls.at M. P, Hatch’s. M. P. Hatch, Inspector; Wm, M. Nutterand H. L. Hatch, Judges. Anthony House—Polls at Anthony House, Guilford Bullard, Inspector; Chas. Cole and Thomas Stark, Judges. Mooney Flat-—-Polls at Schmidt’s Hotel. Geo. Smith, Inspector; Ames Power and David Brown, Judges. ‘BRIDGEPORT TOWNSHIP. -VnerokeePolls‘ st school house, Pau Quick, Inspector; Kerr Phelan, and J. V White, Judges. office. Jamies A. Stidger, Inspector; J. G. Dixoti and 8. M. Crall. Judges.. * Sweetlana—-Polls at.school house, H.C, Hiscox, Insggetor; Johns. Brown and Wm Warner. Jiten. * E . Birchville—-Polls at G. B. Newell’s store. Geo. B. Newell, Inspecter; John Connors and J. A. Craig, Judges. : : French Corral--Polls at ‘school. house. 5. Daucher, Judges. “DISTRICT NO. 5. MEADOW LAKE TOWNSHIP. Truckec=Polis-one door +-of Post Office. Charles Humphries Inspector; B. Cruthers a::d E. W. Hayden, Judges. ‘° Boea—Polls at School House. L. E. Doan, Inspector; B. F. Bacon and Harry Duna, Jrdges. Sie ; pa You Bet—Poils at Peter Drunzer’s Hotel. John Hussey, Inspector; B. F. Snell and Frank Enns, Judges. : A Little York-—-Polls at Mrs. Drynan’s Ho-. tel. William’Hill, Inspector; John Robb and A, Schutt,Judges. : Lowell Hill—Polls at Regan’s building. J, B.-¥rick, Inspector; John: Regan and John Sinith, Judges. Bhs San Jusn—Poll’s at James: A., Stidger’s . other person éither, net 5 ae Sifice. James At Pog +1: Fuinishes eutettatnment at “his ex: . fect-of-secret i _polls, or for the purpose of compensating mentioned in the fonr preceding sections, is punishable by imprisonment.in the CoufityVail for the period “of six months, or in the State Prison not exceeding two years. 3 : L Sec. 53. Every person who, by force, threats, menaces, betbarye or any corrupt means, either directly or indirectly attempt to infiuence any elector in giving his vote, or deter him from giving the sume, or attempt by any means whatever to awe, vestrain, hinder, or disturb any elector in the ftee exercise of the right of suffrage, or furnishes any elector wishing to vote, who cannot read, with a-ticket, informing or giving such elector to understand that it cont ins a name wriiten or printed thereon or defrauds any elector at any such election, by deceiving and causing such elector to vote for a different person or any office than he intended or desired ta vote for; or who, being laspector, Judge, or Clerk of any election, while acting es such, inpuces or attempts’ to induce “any: elector, either by means of reward, or promise thereof, to vote differently from what such elector intended or desired to vote, he is guilty of. a misdemeanor. Sec. 54, Every person who, with intent ‘to promote the eleetion of himself, or any pense to any meeting of electors previous to or during,an election. : . 2. Pays fer, procures, or engages. to pay for any such entertaiament. ; 3. Furni: hes or engages to pay or deliv-. er any money or property for the purpose of procuring the attendance of voters at the any person for procuring the attendance of voters at the polls, except the conveyance of voters who are sick orinfirm. : 4. Furbishes or engages to pay or deliver any money or property for any purpose intended to promote the election of-any candidate, except for the expenses of -holding and conducting public meetings, .and of printing and-of circulszing baliots, handbiils, and other papers previous to such eiection, is guilty of a misdemeanor: Sec. 55,. Every person who, being a can. didate at any election, offers or agrees to appoint or procure the appointment of any particular person -to office as an. inducemeat or consideration to any persoi to vote for, or procure or aid in procuring the election of such candidate, is guilty of a misdemeanor.. Sec. 56. Every person, not being a can“vided. Marehial & certain number of licemses, . ed by the Clerk, anda corresponding » samc. W. J. ORGAN, Presidents A. H. Hanson, Clerk. ' Nevada, July 18, 1875Vin CALIFORNIA INSTITUTE. » Establisieed: . i OR. J. C. ¥OUNG, IN 1850. ‘ ~No Cure, No Pay. Lensuitation, by Letter or other : wise, Free. HIS CELEBRATED INSTITUTE HAS enjoyed on thisCoast an uninterrupted success of 21 yeafs, and has become one of che most celebrated Institutions of the age. The great number ennually received and. cured, place itin point of funrber of. patients among the very first of the world, and tiie success of its treatment ranks it second none, PRIVATE DISEASES. , In Males and Irregularities in Females are ‘the yreat destroyers of health. They insidtoualy attack the system, andsgradually undermine and destroy it;: they drive jhe bleom fom the cheek; the lustre from the eye, the strength and vigor from the frame, tiey give puny ‘and diseaséd offspring, and poison, through successive generations, the race of man. The marks can be seen in Acrofula, Consumption; vripples, the Idiotic, the Paraiytic,and the Insane. SiEDICAL ENEMY to man, combining with ‘4he Venereal, doubles hié Gangers. Those who have been treated with that pernicidus MINERAL POISON are not cured; the diseose has assumed a new form, Jo NOT. BE SATISFTED WITH PARTIAL CURE, organs beneath the apparently smooth syrface, taburst owtin the future with a vitnence that wil} baffle the effects of medicine SUMINAL WEAKNESS. .— The young man who experiences that growing weakness in his muscular and mental organization should stop and.consid wheuceita rises.. He will find in the weaksesqot the back, trembling of the limbs, disordered digestion, unaccountabié failing ot ‘the powers of the mind, Mistastesfor soety, dread of impending trouble, forebodiyus of evil, sleeplessness, troubled-and.lascivicus dreams, accompanied by growing deafness; loss of muscular power, and nuaverons otuer byimptonis of bisdddicdisatién, the positive traces of that mo&t terrible and destructive of all diseases—Seminal Weakness—wasting away his powers, destroying tis hepe of lifé and manhood, and dragging toward a premature and Joathsame grave, ‘Yo him who finds his life dribbling out'in the discharge of the vitubprinciple of éxistence in nocturnal and diurnal emissions, the mere cessation of the causes of its apeonrance brings no retief. ‘ < Marriage, that holy office, the safeguard and hope of manhood, brings to such a one hy hope or cure, but adds to his misery hr tne knowledge that the one who looks te him for se much of her happincess is a victim of his evit, and afi fnnocent companion of Ins punishment.. He adds'to his*inisery and disorder until hope leaves him, — There is no reseae’except in proper and skillful treatment. Consult, then, at once, a physicist: whose: practices and ycare@ul research has made him thoroughly conversant with every phase of the disease, ‘Those who hay become victims ef solitary yices, thatdreadfai, fasoineling and destructable habit, that fille thousands of sick rooms with paralytics aud consymptives,and hundreds of untimeyuraves with its misguided victime;should consult wi nout delay, one who will sympa “Kase with their sufferings. To such th Yoctor Would especially recomniend ium eelf, giving toeaeh and all guarntees of a Perfect] and>Rermanent Cureawithout hinarance fréin business, change: Of diet, fear of exporure, IMPORTANT TO THE LADIES. cal attendance, the inguiry should be, is there a physician who is fuiiy confpetent to administer relief, and whose réspectable standing in society recommends him to the wontdence of thecommunky. The Doctor, vuderstunding jnow it Yaly.precessary these req airements aye feels called upon to interpose, apd by «alling the attention of the aftliéted to tie faet thdt*he has been s Professor of Obstetrics and Female diseases fost ont ‘adrai nivferin all cases, both -medically and angecally, rot’ in a superficial-manner, but id’'practice—both in hospitals and families —can make, tosave them fron: the hands of the ungueliiéd ‘unscrupuious, and designdeg.. Therefore, families can rely upon him as upona father, All én aftiction-can find _in him one whe-eanm feel and sympathise with aud befriend, them intremble—one in whose secresy the utmost confidence can be iacee, { Ms To Certeipendente, ~)/ oHTTERS.—Persons of either stay whe wish to consult the Docter, andwhewannat visit the city can, by stating t heireymptoms d cure at home, “All letters returned or de. . trayed.» Address, ; ; RE. BENJ, F. SOSSELYN, M.D. No. 618 Bae? mento Street, near Montgom éy. Box WERCURY, recognizedasthemost FATAL . ‘THat Toaves the poison to crawl through the . Market street where syctem, eating its way into the tissues and . hes, him along the broken path of hiséxistence,) nel street; thence southwesterly along said Wirea nt Rominie’ {gin tromeles or afflicted ewith’Aiscaae, and Pequires medical or et . nere fears, and is fully qualified. te, iva thorough, a manner *s years of study, qo a letter, receive advige and assuranee of } © mie 4 . Reservation, known 8s the “Presidio Res. ; . ervation.” Intersects with the waters of the . p)e for their ratific ri watacti Section 7. The City Clerk shall issue to . picife Ocean: thence meandering slong . pr or their ratification or-rejection the waters of said ocean and the waters of . the Bay of San Francisco, northerly, eastWashington street intersects with said.) bay; thence westerly, along said Washing. . ton street, to its intersection: with . the . southerly boundary line of the ‘‘Presiuio . Reservation;” thence westerly, and along . the southerlyboundary lire of said ‘‘Pre. sidio Reservation” to its intersection with the Pacific ocean and the poiit of beginhing—One Senator. ° 5 Tenth District—Composed of that portion of the City and.county of San Francisco, bounded and described as follows, to Witt “Commencing at a point where the southerly boundary line of the ‘Presidio Reservation” intersects withthe waters of the Pacifiwocean, thence easterly and along th} southerly boundary line of said ‘'Pcesidio Reservation,” to the point where First Avenue intersects with said boundary line; thence seutherly, a ong said First Avenue, io the pumt where Washington street intersects with said First Avenus; thence easterly, along sakl Washington street, to its intersection with the waters o? the Bay of Sau F¥ancisco, thence southerly, along, the line of said bay, to the point of intersection of Market street with staid bay; thence weaterly,along said» Market atreet, to the point where Geary street intersects with said Market street; thence westerly, along said Geary street, to where it éons nects with the Point Lobos Toll Road; . thence along said Point Lobos ‘voll Road, and said toll road produced in a direct line . to -the Pacific ocean; thence northerly, . aleng said ovean, to the point of beginning--One Senator. tleventh -District-—-Composed . of that portion of the city and county of San Francisco, baunded and described as follows, to wit: Commencing at a point on the line of ‘Fourth street intersects with said Market. street; thence easterly, and aidng: seid Market street to the waters.of the Bay of S:a Francisco; thence southerly and’ southwesterly along the tine of the waters of said bay, to a point where Fourth strectintersects with said bay; thence: northerly slong the‘line of said Fgurth street, to the point of beginning-One Senator. silk é Twelfth Distriet--Composed of that portion of the city and county of San Francisco, bounded and described as follows,to wit: Commencing at the intersection of Larkin and Geary s'‘reets, and runnibg thence easterly along said Geary street to its intersection with Market street; thence southwesterly along the line of said Mar. ket streetto the point of intersecfion .of Fourth street with said Market street; thence southerly along said Foucth street to the point of its intersection with ChanChannel street to-the point of its intersection with Bighth street: thence northerly, along said Kighth street to the point of its intersection “with Market street; thonce southwesterly along said Market street to the point of the interseotien of Larkin Street with said Market sireet; tlénce nore therly along said Larkin strees to the point of boginning--"wo Senators. —«. » Thirteenth District—Comp sed of that portion of the city sndcounty of San Francisee-bounded and described as’ follows, to wit: Commencing at a point where the Point Lobos Toll Road proanced in a diréet line westerly, intérsects with the waters of the Pacific Ocean, and runbing thence easterly along said. Polit Lobes Toll} Road to the point of its connestion with Geary stneet; thence along said Goary stre t éasterly to its intersection ‘with “L: street; thence southerly along s@ street tothe point of its intersection with . Market sereét;. theneé noythensterly along sald “Market. street to-the p: int where Kighth street.interseefs with said Murket Street; thence sotitheasterly slong ‘said highth street tofts intersection awth Channel street; thence northeasterly slong said teet Lethe point of its intersece Fourth’streét; thence southeast." ong said Fourth street to the point ae its inters.ction with the Bay ef Sun ‘rancieco; thence southerly along the line of the waters of said bay to the-peint of . intersection of the boundary line between . the city and county of San Francisco and the county of San Mateo with’ the waters of said bay; thenee westerly along said boundary line tothe point of its-intasection with the Pacific Ocean; thenee northerly along the Tine of sard ‘ocean W@W the point of beginning--'Two Senators. t Fourteenth Distriet-—-Composed of the county of Alamepa, one Senator. Fifteenth Distriet—Composed of the counties of Contra Costa and Marin, one . Senator, : 3 Sixteenth District—Compored of the counties of Sau Joaquin and Amador, one Senator [San Joaquin elevting the Senator] Jighteenth District—Composed of the . county of Sacramento, One Senator. . Nimeteenth Din.trict—Compesed of the . counties of SolIsno ann Yole, One Senator; . (Solano eje :ting the Senator.) . . . fwentiech District—Com posing the coun: ies of Napa, Lake, and Sonoma, One Sera or. Norte, One Senator, “ Fwenty-Eighth District—Composing the counties of Siskiyou, Modoc, Trinity and Shasta, One Senator, (for the term of two years) mM place of Hon: Will*sm Irwin, now acting as Lieutenant Governor, : ' : : . revise and change t ver of brasé tags taking his reoeipt'for . orjy, and ‘southerly to the point where . state,’ 4° ) DwentySeventh Distriet—Comiposi e 4 Cownties of Mendicine, Humboldt, poe BY There will also be submitted to the peo“An recommending to the. electors. of the’ State to. vote for or agaiist a Conventioz to Constitution of the * approved March 27, 1874. ‘The ballots used at this election may contain the words ‘For the Cunvention,’ or the words. ‘Against the Convention,’ or words 10 the same effect, written or printed thereon; and the Inspector and the Judges . of Election at ¢ach and every poll in the State, shall ascertain and make return of the number of votes cast in favor of a Cenvention, and the number of votes cast against a Conventioti,as aforesaid, in like manner and with the same particularity as other votes are required by law to be counted and returned.” “And I: do hereby offer a reward of—one linndred dollars for the arrest and conviction of any and every person violating any of the provisions of Title IV, Part 1, of the Penal Code; such rewards’ to be paid until the total amdgunt: hereafter expended for the purpose reaches the sum of ten thousand dollars.’’ ; In witness whereof, I have hereunto set

moy hund, and caused the Great Seal of State to_be affixed at Sacramento, this thirty first day of July, A, D. 1875. Rk. PACHECO, Governor. Drury MELONE, Secretary of State. In accordance with the foregoing proclamation of the Governor of the State of California, it is hereby ordered that a General Election be held on WEDNESDAY, the FIRST day of SEPTEMBER, for the. following Stute, county and township ‘eflices; Fora Representative for the Secomt Congressional District, and for « member of the Board of Supervisors from eaeh,; the 2nd azd 4th Supervisor Districts, viz: 1 Governor, 2 Lieutenaut Governor, 3 Secretary of State. 4 Controller, . 5 Treasurer, } 6 Attorney General. 7 Surveyor General. 8 Clerk of the $ u_reme Court. 9 A Representative for the Second Congressional District. : 10 Member of the Assembly. 11 Member of the, Assembly. 12 Member of the Assembly, 13 Sheriff. 14 County Clerk, 15 Recorder, 16 Treastirer. 17 Assessor, ‘18 District Attorney, 19 County Surveyor: 20 School Supcrintendsne, 2f Public Administrator. < 22 Coroner. ; SJ 2 Attest:, [SEAL. ] ship. A 2@ There wil} also be submitted to the people tor their ratification or rej¢tion, “An Act recommending to the eléctors of the State to vote fur or against a convention to rewise and change thé Constitution Governor of the State of California, hereinbefore glven. Cpnstitution { Convention {Yes or No.] 25°1 Supepeivor for the 24 Supervisor District, contposed of Grass Valley Lownship, 1 Supervisor for the 4th Supervisor Distriet, comprised.in the townships ef Bridgport and songh and Ready, And it is further ordered, in ace rdance with Section 1142 of the Political Code of the State of Califofnia, that the following named persons be appointed officers of election in aud fer their respective precincts,aniu thatthe election be held in the house -or room designated opposite the wamoe,ot each of suid precincts: SUPERVISORS DISTRICT NO. 1, : NEVADA TOWNSHIP, Nevada—Po Is at the Court House.) M. L. Marsh; Iuspector; John Dunnictif? and Chas. E. Malloy, Indges, Kloe Tent Precin¢ét—Polls at the: sehool house. O, D, Campbell, Inspector; B.D. Chadwick and Jy Moody, Judges. DISTRICT NO, 22 ‘ GRASS.VALLEY TOWNSHIP. Grass Valley--Polls at Town Hall. P, , Paynter, Inspector; W. D. Woods and @. Hamilton, Judges, Z Forest Springs~Polls “at. Geo. -Littte’s building, Geo. Little, Inspector; Benjamin Culvinand ‘I. J. Lyon, Judges: Buena Vista—Polls at Geo. Kresa.Hilton, Inspector; Geo. Kress and Wm. Melazkey, dudges, DISPAICT No. 3.« EUREKA TOWNSHIP, i patak ene lis **: Robb's Hotel. Wm, ; Powell, Inspector; David Con] aeksy . Wall, dude? meiiend, A= 1 Moore’s Flat—Polls at the Skating Rink. } Wriek-Cwnniings, Inspector; J. Montgom. ery.and J, Rich, Judges. Ussaville-—-Polls at Culbertson'’s Boards ing House. R. Crooms, Insvector; L. D. Buttsand Wm. Bockman, Judges. & BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP, . _ North Bloomfield--Polis at Ross Hotel. W.G, Montgomery, Inspector; Ed. CumMiligs and Geo. S_Parley, Judges, ; i.ake City—Polls at Payne’s Hotel. P. A. Payne, Puaspeetor; Wm. black’and Jas. Cregen, dwtdges ee ~ Reliet HI}—Polls at Penross Hotel. 1. » Twenty-N’ath District—Composiag the A. Willianas, Epspector; JC, Hickman ap 23 Constable for each municipal town. . ercising their rights of voting ati ach of the State.” Avproved March 27th, 1874, Hunt’s Hill--Polis at McAuley’s Hotel. Thomas Hanly, Inspector; A. G. Turner and Wm. Jones, Judges. PART I. TITLE LV.—Of Crimes against the Elective Franchise, Section 41. Every person charged with the performance of any duty under the provisions of any luw of this State relating to elections who wilfully neglects or refuses to perform it, or whe in his official capacity knowingly and fraudulently acts in contravention er violation of any of the provisions of such law is,uiless.a different punishment for such an act or omission is prescribed by tl is Code,:punishable bya fine not exceeding one thousaud dollays, or by imprisonment in the State Prison not exceeding five years, or both. Sec. 42. Every person who wilfully causes, procur-s, or allows himself to be registered in the Great Keister of any couhty Knowing himself not to be entitled to such registration, is punishable by fine not exceeding one thousand dollars, or by imprisopment in the County Jail or State Prison not exceeding oné year, or by both. In all cases where on the trial bf w person charged with any offense uncer the provisions of this section, it appears in evidence that the accused stands registered in the Great Register of any county without being qualified for suca registration,the Court must order such registration to be canceled, Sec. 4%. Every person who, after being . registered by tie Board of Judges, at apy election, refuses to be sworn, or, being sworn, refuses to answer any pertinent question propounded by such Board,touching the right of authors to vote, is—guilty of a misdemeanor, Sec. 44, Every person summoned to appear and testily before any Board of Registration, who wilfuliy disobeys such summons, is guilty of a misdemeanor. Sec. 45. Every ‘person not entitled to. vote who fraudulently votes, and every person who votes, more than once et: any one election or knowiogly hands in two or moré tickets folded together, er changes . any ballot after the same has been deposited in the ballet-box. cr ad4s or attempts to add, any ballot to those legally-polled at any election either by fraudaleutly intro-or ‘after the; ballots therein have been counted, or adds to’ orwmixes swith, or attempts to add to or mix with, the Yallots lawfully polled, other ballots while the same are being connted or canvassed. or at any othertime with intent 40 change the result of such election, or carriés away or destroys, of attempts 40 carry away or destroy, any poll list,or ballots or ballot-box, for the purpose.of breaking up or invalidating such election, or wilfully detains,mutilates, or déstroys any election returns, or in any wanner so interferes with the offi}cers b6lding-such election or conducting such canvass, or with the voters lawfully elestlon,, as to prevent such electio. or canvass from being fairly held and. lawfully conducted, is guilty. of felony. Sec. 456 Every person not entitled to vote, who fraudulently attempts to-vote,or who, being entitled to vote, attempts to vote more than once st aky election, is sec. 46. Every) persoh who procures, aids, assists, counsels or advises another to give orofferhis vote at any ele ction, knowbg that the person is not qualificd to vote, is guilty of a misdemeanor, Sec. 48. Every officer or Clerk of Election who aids in changing or destroying any poll list, or in placipg any ballots in the ballot box, or taking any therefrom, or adds, or attempts to add, any ballots to those legally polledat such election, either by fraudulently introducing. the same into the: ballot box before oratter the. ballots therein have been _counted, or ads to or: mixes with, er atuineie to add to or mix with, thé ballots polled, ary ether ballots, while the same are being counted or canvassed, or at any ether. time, with the im. tent to change the result of said eleetian, or allow anoth®r to doso when tn his power to prevent.it, or Carries away or destroys,or knowingly allows another to carry away or destr .y, any poll list, ballot box, or ballots’ lawful * polled is punishable by. imprisonment in the State Prison for not less. than two nor more than seven years. Sec. 49. Everye Inspector, Judge,’ or Clerk of an election, who, previous to putting the ballot of an'eélector in the ballot be, attempts to find outany name on such ballot, or who opens, or suifersa the folded ballot of any elector which Ife been handé lin to be opened or examined previonsto puiting the same Dito thé ballot” box, or who makes or places anv mark or device on the name of any person for whom the elector has yoted, or who, without the consent ofthe elector, disclos-s the name of any person Which such Inspector, Judge, or: Clerk has fraudulently or illegally diseoyered to have been voted for, by such elector, is punishable by fine, not less than fifty nor more thay five hundred dollars, . Sot.” 50. > Every person who forges ar counterfeit? returns of anelection purport. ing to have beem held at a pfecinct, town, or ward where noelection was in fact held, or wilfully) subsuittes fotged ér counter. feit returns of election in the place of the true returns, for a precinct. town or ward where no election wasectually held is pum i hub‘e by imprisonment in the State Prison for a term of not less than two nor. mere than ten years, Sec. 51. Evéry person who wilfullyadds to, or subtya “ts m, thé votes, eis by imprisonment in the State Prisouw not ducing the same into the ballot bex before } . M, and containing 80-acres, aiy folded ballot withthe view toascertain . . thereto are hereby r sande BeSere this didate; Who Communicatts any Offer made . in violation of the last section to any person, with intent to induce him to vote for or to procure the election of the candidate making the offer,’is guilty of a misde+ meanor. Bec. ** 84,-85,.86. Every person who gives or offers to bribe any officer or memher of any legislative caucus, political convention, committee, primary election, or political gatheiing of any Kind, held for the purpose of nominating candidates for oftices of honor, trust, or profit in this State, with intent to influence the person to whom suth bribe is given or offered to be more favorable to one candidate than another, and every person, member of either of the bodies in this section mentioned. who receive or offers to receive any such bribe, is punishable by imptisonmeni in the State Prison not less than one nor more than fourteen years. Sec. 48.. Every person. who by threats, intimidations, or unlawful violence, wilfully hinders-or prevents electors from assembling in public meeting for the consid. eration of publi¢ questions is guilty of a misdemeanor. i Sec. 59. Every person who wiilfully disturbs\er breaks up any public meeting of electors or others, lawfully being held for the purpose of considering pubiic questions, is guilty of a misdemeanor. Sec. 60. Fvery person who makes, offers or accepts any bet or wager upon the -result of any election, or upon the success or f. ilure of any person or candidate, or upon the number of votes to be cast either in the aggregate or of any particulrr cavdidate, or upon: the vote to be cast upon any person, is guilty of a misdemeanor. Sec. 61, Every person who whllliully violates any of the provisions of the lays . of this >tate relating to éTectisns, is, unless . a different punishment for snch violation is prescribed by this'Code, punishable by a fine not exceeding one thousand dollars, or exceeding five years or by bot. Sec. 62. Every person who prints any ticket notin conformity. with section one thousand .one liuundred and ninety-dae, of the Political. Code, or’ who circulates or gives to another any ticket, knowing at the time that sueh ticket dees not contorm to the provisions of section one thousand one hundred and ninety-gné of the Poiitical Code, is guilty of a friisdenieanor. ~ By.order of the Board of Supervisors of the County of Nevada, State of California, made and entered at régular session, Saturday, Jaly 24th, A, D. 1875. : A. B. BRADY, GEORGE G. ALLAN, tT. P. CRANDALT,, FRANK PAUSON, Ss: JOHN McCoy, Attest: Jno. Pattison, Clerk. By James D. White, Deputy. TO THE UNFORTUNATE. }aEW REMEDIES, DR. GIBBON’S DISPENSARY 623 KEARNEY ‘STREET, Cor. Commercial, San Francisco STABLISHED in 1854, for the treat mént of Sexual and Seminal Diseases such as Gonorrhea,Gieet, Stricture, Syphilis in all its forms, Seminil Weakness, Im potency, etc. Skin Diseases: (of years standing) and Ulcerated egs success: ully treated. DR. GIBBON has the pleasure. of an. nouncing that he has returned from visiting the principal Hospitals of Europe, and has resumed practice at his D:spenrary, 623 Kearney Street, corner of Ccoramer.id., San Francisco, where his old patients and those requiring his services may fiad-him, The Doctor has spared neither time nor money in seeking out w remedies, and has returned . with increaseu _ acilities for the alleviation of hu:oan suffering. : Hoffible Diseases. How many thousands. of. persons, both ing out a miserable existence from the éfet > or. frem.-virusabsorbe, into the system! Look. at their‘ pallid, ex.iaciated' and disfigured faces and their broken dowu, constitutions, disqualifying them for the ‘happiness of murriage ortLeenjoyment of lite. In this horrid situation thousands suffer until death closes the scepe. Let parents, guardians, friends attend toany-of those who are sufferiug with any of these horrible life destroying maladi¢s—see that they are cared for end cured hefore it be too late. . Send them im. mediately to Dr. Gibbon, a physician who eo .2ade private disease his especial study or yeets, and who is certain to curé the most inveterate cases. without mercury or injurious drugs. It is important to those who are afflicted, or to those who are inter estcdin the welfare of their friends, to.be careful of the many pretended doctors who infest all cities, publishing their skill in curing -all diseases in a few days, imposing upon the public by using the: names of-eminent physicians from, Europe and other places, Be, therefore, careful and Inake . strict ingu.ries, or you may’ fall into the Lanes of those charlatans, Seminal Weakness. Seminal Emissions, the consequence ot sexual indylgence, is practiced by the youth of both sexes to an almost unlimited extent, producing with unerring certainty, the following train of morbid’ symptoms, unless cembatted by scientific medical measures, viz: Sallow countenance, dark spots under the eyes, pain inthe head, ringlugin the ears, noise like the rustling of leaves and tiic rattling of Chariots, uneasiness about the loins, weaknessof the limbs, confused vision, b!unted intellect, loss of confidence, diffiiaerce in approachingstrangdisposition to shun suciety; loss of memory, hectic flushes, pimples and various eruptions about the face, furred tongue, fetid breath, coughs, consumption, night sweats, MOnIMabiA + : ent insanity, Lf relief be not obtamed, persons 80 afflicted should apply ‘ immediately, either in. person or by letter, and have a cure effected by his new and scientific mode of treating this discase, which never fails of effecting quick anu rad\caleure. Dr. G,. will give Une Hundre@ Dollars to any one: who will prove satisfactorily to him that~he wascured of this complaint by .either of the San Francisco quacks. Married Men, Or those who contemplate marriage, who are suticring under any of these fearful muladies, should not forget the sacred respunsibility resting upon them, nor delay to obtain immediate relief. Persons calling at Dr. Gibbon’s office or sending for packages of medicinés may rely upon his assurance of confidential. secrecy with implicit faith, and expect no more than to bé charged with a fair and mutually satisfactory remuneration of services rendered, considering the circumstances of the cases, rathér than a toc prevalent and selfish Practice of extortion aimong quacks . ana' pretenders, Dk. GLBBON is responsible, and will ive to each patient a written instrument, binding himself to effect a'radical and perawnent cure, or make no charge. v cured, at Home. —Persons uta distance may he. CURED*AT HOME, by addressing a letter to Dr. Gibben, stating case, smyptoms, length of time the disease has continued, and the medicine promptly forwarded, free from dgimage.and curiosity, to any part of the conutry, with full and plain direction for use, By enclosing TEN -DOLLAKSin coin, in a registered létter through the Post Office, or through Wells, Fargo & Co., a package of medicine will be forwarded by express tu any part of the Union. Address DR. J. F. GIBBON, 623 Kearney rtieet, co.ner Commercial, San Francisco. Post Offic: Box 1957. . ; Private : ntrance on Commercial treet. Rememer to put BOX 1957 on the let ler, aa 3 ; Consultations FREE, a@Coirespondents will please inform DR. GIBBON that they sead his advertise ment in the DaILy ‘QpaNsCRIPT, myl No 704. Application for a Patent to Mining Claim UNIPED STATES LAND OFFICE; ~~ " Sacramento, Cal. June 24, 1873, YT OTICE is hereby gifen, that James D. White, wliose Post Office ig Nevada Uity, Nevada county, Cul., has tais day made application for patent for certain placer mining ground, bearing gold; situate in Diamond Creek Mining District, Nexada county, CalifotMia, sad. described as foliotvs: On surveyed land, being the N of BW 34 -ofSeei 13, Tp. ITN REM YD Said location wis anade August 20,1873, by T. Bb. Bs. mond, et al. aud is recorded. in. the mining records of Nevada county, on pages 340 and dékof suid records, beok No. 6. The ap. plicant claims by purchase. For fitle of applicant see book 44 of deeds, pages 459 ant 460. records Nevada county. Adjoining claimants are the Gaims of Whitei& south. 7 All persons holding any adverse claim thereto are hereby required to present the same before this-office within-sixty-days from the first-doy.of publishing hereof j29 . T. B. McFARLAND, Register, «. No. 701 Application for & Patent to:a. Mining . Claim. UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, Sacramento, Cal:, June 19) rata fi Da Gy hereby given, that John H. » he Eden, whose Post Office is Nevada pein ere County, Cal., has le application for patert tur the Sprin rine Placer Mining*Claim, Sediue oat ohetee in Nevada Miving District, Nevada county California, and described as follows. to wit: On surveyed land, being the 8 \ of SE % of SE %4 of Section No. Three (3) in Town. ship Sixteen (16) North, Range.Eight (5) East, Mount Diablo Base aid containing Twenty (20) acres. Ssia—ioeation-was made March 19) 187° by ‘thre 2 plicant, and is recorded in the Hecords of Nevada county, California, book No. 5, page 259, Adjvining claimants are thevelaim of Robert Hughes on the North, . ‘ All persons holding any adverse. claim uired to present the ce within“sixty days cast .at an election, if any ‘returns, or who , Siters.such returns, is, punishisble by ign ° Mas the first day of publishing hereof: fo., and the claim of Rogers & Co, on tle / Meridian, and . < DELINQUENT NOTICE. YORTH BLOOMFIELD GRAVEL MINING COMPANY. Location.of prin. cipal place of business, San Francisco, California. Bloomfield, Nevada County, California, Notice—There are delinqvent, upon the—folowing described stock,—on-account of Assessment No. 38,levied on the Sixteenth day of June, 1875,.the several amounts set opposite the mames of the respective shareholders as follows: No, of ..No.of Names Certifi'e Shares’ Amt John . Nightingale, 60 500 5 John Nightingate, 61 500 5ou R. Bayerque, J. B. Fel. ton, G.Dusaol, and &. L. Theller, Eexccutors of the Estate of F. L.A, Pioche, deceased, 642 6250. 6250 And in accordance with-law, and am order of the Boardef Directors, madé on the Sixteenth day ;of, dnne, 1575, ,s0 many shares of each parcel of such stock as may be necessary, will be sold af public auction et the office of the Company, No, 320 California Street, San Francisco, California, on FRIDAY the Thirteenth day of Augusta-P, 1875, at the hour of one’ o’clocK, P.M., ot such day, to pay delinquent, Assessments thereon, together with costs of advertising and expenses of the sale: THOMAS DERBY, Secretary. Office—No. 320, California Street, 5a? Fratcisto, California. Assessment Notice. JNION GRAVEL MINEXG COMPANY. Location of principal Place of business, San Francisco, Culifornia. Location of works. Columbia Hill, Nevada ‘county, Cali‘crnia. Notice is hereby given that at Ma-mecting of t e Direetoss held on the + Sixteenth day of July, 1875, an assessment, (No. 11) of One Dullat per share was levied upen the capital stock of the Corpcration, payable immediately: in United S.ates gold coin. to the Secretary. at the offic e ot the Company, No. 320,’ Galiferbis Street, , San Francisco, California, 7 Any stock ujion which ‘his assessment shallremain unpaid onthe Twenty-third day of August 1875) wiil.be #elinquent, and advertised for acts at public auction; and UDless payment is mude betore, will be sold on TUESDAY, the. Fourteenth day of Sept. 1875, tc pay the delimquent assessment: together with costs of advertising and ¢%penses of sale. ' . THOMAS: DERBY, Secretary. T. B. McFARLAND, Begister . » Office—No. 320 Calitornia street. per F Ptancisco, California, ; Inll . ot male and fermale, are there who are suffer." _ —TPhis-solitary_yice,or-depraved—— ers, a disiike to form new acquaintances, ae ‘ W “ judgr Judic _ In ani Johu ef B. Six H dolla fram of 5e\ zothe eouns thes) récor said 1 wher forth and x All a (3-8) . and . vada Sailo 2,000 hun fthet certa Scot Mini and wate Oree righ nanc Ne at pi erty of t! vad: . Bety 50% Gi Tift Jc Vv Hae Be 187i ~Oou . the of} of ( Location of works, North ~~