February 12, 1873 (4 pages)

1 Ngvapa cl crry, ORR « ‘Wednesday, Feb, 12: 1873: . Bie Daily Peansciy Corruption ip’ Office. ’ "he extent of corruption and bris béery among public men and officers .° Have either greatly increased, or else the chances of discovery have .so multiplied that it is much more difficult to hide -rascality than formerly. bered as a Congress of investigations, _andin these investigations no dispos _ sition is‘shown-toshield tue highest men in the nation fron expose. Of course it is impossible to:teil until: the investigations are” completed; . ta names are mentioned:in' connection . Enough has been found’ toimplicate seme of both: political parties, aud the Credit Mébilier to have been a ring organized in connection with the Union Pacific Road, to operate very much as the Tanimany Ring in the New’ York. City government. This Union Pacific Ring had 4 three . . fold cbject,namely: Robbing the outiide stockhelders of the road, corrupting. Members of* Congress,and lastlyrobbingthe Government of. ‘the: Gnited States. Oakes Ames} is the head « ‘devil in vhis scheme of robbery and: corruption. His—evi-: dence and the testimony: of those associated with him-has been corroborated to somhe~ extent,. furnishing a train of circumstances sufficient to establish a prima facia case against Golfax,. Brooks, Kelly and~ other} leadiag members of Congress, from which they are called_upon to clear themselves by ‘indubitable proofs, ot stand convicted of corrupt practices before: the world, We cannot believe that men who have heretofore stood i in public and private life above the breath: of suspieion,.could ‘have been dawn into so vile a transaction “as the evidenée made public would} indicate. We hope they will be able to fully vindicate-themselves, for the honor of the nation-audthe people they represent. “We~can: only hope that these: investigations will be pushed until every: transaction is maade public, and every officer, be his position or name ever so high, shall be exposed and punished. Congress should not be satisfied with a simple-exposure of corrupien. The ~ guilty parties. shouldbe -expelted from the bodies which they, disgrace. . People of the United States-will not be satisfied until all these parties are punished. ‘Phis punishment. should: posed the ring and sought to cerrupt4 cepted the bribes which Ames and _ and his associates gave. = “A Request to Wine Growersr _ The “California Vine Growers and. Wine and. Brandy Mainufacturers’ . Association having . ¢ determined, for the benefit of the wine growing in___ terests-ofthis State, to make a cred“itable exhibition at the World's Fair, to Goihimence at Vienna, Austria, on the 15th day of April, call on. our wine growers to contribute, say four bottles of each-variety, of wine they may have on hand‘and as many. botthes of brandy, to help, make up,such exhibition. The contributions should _ be‘sent by. mail or express -to the Secretary; 1.-N:-Heag; at Sacraniente, on or: before the 20th instant. The bottles should be labelled. with the kind of wine, vintage, and name of the maker, and may be aceompanied by.a coptribution to enabiex the association to further the object intended by: the exhibition: Pes >. : Advertised Letters. The following letters. remain in “Week ending Monday; Feb. 10,1875: . " Persons calling for any of these letters will please “say ‘‘advertised:’’ R. E, Anderson, Albert K. Briggs, Benjamin Beesley, S2Carothers, Miss Eliza Connelly, John H.Grogg, Miss Dola Gillespie, Fred Griones, John .° Hamlon, M: Hattenback, Jos. Kemp, Ellen Leahy, Frameis-McMahon,. A. sen, Miss Le Schmij dt, . Js. G. Stanwady, Charles Smith, Julius T\ SerW. Stout, F. Titotson, Henry: Tinvingson, Jue Teixera. ; Lypra SHERMAN is said to be reviewing her late confession in order te work in’ a few more dead bodies _ thetohe-ontirely. forgot about Yetore. be meted out to the men who com The present Congress will be remem-. Congress, as well as to those who ac-} the Nevada Gity, Post: Office fer the . ” Pieree, George 8. Péirer, Zy P. Rousrin, James Shorkiey, N. Snider,: G. Tiy New ‘Wicglagh ‘Arrangements’ The Alia having. been shut out of the combination’ with the Union and Buin Besaubs’ it advocated the Posthi Telegraph, has madé “arrangenients and entered an association with the Chronicle a&td Record, to receive news by the Atlantic and Pacific telegraph line. The reports are more general and interesting and. not of the Simonton stamp, all ane way. By Orton’s line they make out the friends of the Postal Telegraph are. few, but a Washington dispatch of thé 9th says: ‘‘The opinion is rap-. idly gaining strength inside and outside of Congress that the Postal Telegraphshould. be insured to the sountry by an adoption of: the preliminary. stops-necessary_te-place-be-. fore the next Congress the—costto the Government of: —= eontrol ofall existing. lines.’” how many-or how far the men whose . —+5—aya's Washington correspond: . ents speaking of the project says: : ccapTieas. is Board of Super visors. _ Mowpay, Feb. 10th. AFTERNOON SESSION. ~ Statement of Peter Purdon, showing*cost of construction of bridge, repairs on road and bridge and other expenses of maintaining the road known as Peter Purdon’s bridge and road across the South Yuba river, also actual receipts from collection of ‘tolls, aecompanied by application for renewal of license for eellection of tolls at the same’ place andirates ‘as last year. applicaticn granted, providing that the said Peter Btrdon pay into the County Treasury the sum of $36 and. file a good and sufficient bond inthe: sum-of $1,000, —— R. Dillon allowed, for Constable's fees in. criminal cases, General Rand, ee: saiatdonk the Board adjourned to ‘Tuesday morning-at 10 o’clock. Statement filed: and . . Another Gold Note Bank, The First National Gold Note Bank of Stockton, having deposited the ‘requisite securities at Washington has been anthorized to commence business. This is the fifth gold note bank now in operation in this State. We believe that preliminary .steps have been taken for the organization character:~ All the banks heretofore organized on this play im “this State aré reported asin @ very: prosperous . ecndition,’ There is now little prospect: of any modification of that part of: the Act authorizing the organization'of Gold of thrée more inthis State of similar What has Been Proved. eee The Washington Gorrespondent’ ‘of mittee, however, havé s established for a certainty that the Credit Mobilier and the Union Pacifié Railroad Company were substantially the same; that the latter was so manipulated that millions of dollars-reverted to the fotmerf; that they monopolized the entire. constriction and equipment of the road and shut out competition; that several millioh of dollars have digappeaved from the funds ina very mysterious manner, and is stil unaccounted for; that the company is substantially barkrupt and the Chicago Tribune says: The Com. MASONIC. ris re; aie mon of; Movade 1 Lodge ey oe ee A, M., will be held at Mason: Hall. in this city,on W. Wednesday evening, Feo. 12th, 1873, at 7 1 cles. Fis sal Wilk take “Gus “notice, E is ting brethren in standing ss vited Ps attend, By or oe eee MARSH, Master, ; vn. CASWELL, Be Bec'y. a BELL & BROWN, 4 DRUGISTS, ¥ vee — Bed ‘LOCA Yesterday » Festival. . It of the gods of consequently the, rattling clanging of ¢ most of the ducted in * fre and the cerén “with these” swindtes“are implicated icp 5 prospects of thePostal Telegraph project are heightening every day, though it isnot probable’that anything will be accomplished: this session of Congress, except inmaking the subject popular. Hubbard's bill is reported by its fiend’ to have a majority of the votes in? the Senate ‘in its'favor, and might pass any time if it could be reached inthe regular order of: business: Postmaster Creswell, however, is opposed to this scheme,.concerning which he says: “Doubtless a most excellent arrangement for the Postal Telegraph'Coinpany, -but;doubtless a:most unprofitable one for the Government, which is asked to insure a profit om~the incet., or More, per annum, and-at the samé t'me to assume all theresponsibility of the new system preposed.”’ He says in his recommendations on‘ the subject: ‘‘I am decidedly of: the Opinion that, if the public interest requires a Postal Telegraph, it should be put entirely into the hands ofthe Governnient,. If, on the contrary,‘a Postal Telegraph is not: se: demanded, then the Government: should not favor one’private company; to the exclusion of another, nor sheuld it in any wise enter into competition with private enterprise.” One of the chief arguments. made against the system proposed. by him has been:done away with by the passage of-the bill abolishing the franking privilege. It was said, ‘‘the postal.telegraph will be overburdened with-franked message to the exclusion of private business.”? Mr. Creswell thinks that: ‘$12, 000,000 would liberally pay for.the property, rights and offices of: the Western Union Telegraph Company, and has been told that parties stand ready to put up new lines equal in extent. and appointments for $10,000,000. In his opinion, however, the company, if pressed to sell to the Government, will demand-much more—possibly $40,000,000—thiuking that the Government, .under the Act of 1866, is obligedto: buy out existing lines. Mr. Creswell says: ‘‘If the companies. demanda exorbitant figures for the surrender of: the property, then the Government isnot debarred from: their right to construct new -lines of its ownon thesame routes! This is the outline of hig-policy proposed.A-WasHINGTON dispatch says, that orders have been sent to the commandant of the United States=forces operating against: theMedoes to! make such disposition ofhis : forces as will tend-to protect settlers and their property in the neighberheod} and to suspend -further hostile proceedings againstthe Indians; unless absolutely necessary, until after the Commission recently appointed have investigated the causes which led, Captain Jack to declare-war. against the whites, and the resultof their in-‘ vestigations is made known.<j _ A? is said that the teatineans haties the Poland investigating: committee is to be printed. We opine that some of the Congressmen will not-be so free in. franking the volume: te their-constitwency as they, are: some other public dociments—patent office reports, for-iustance. CaLDWELL in ‘bis ‘testiasony admits expenses and to induce their withdrawahfrom the contest. And yet this is. the man, they say, against. whom the: evidence is ‘‘not conclusive enough.”’ : ‘Tene are two 'and only two, papers in Placerville, and they live-in vestments of the company of ten per > — the payment of: the sums charged tox . ex-Governor Cartey and Clarke, for" T. C. Biunxett, Clerk. Turspay, Feb. llth. Board: met. pursuant to adjournment. Full Board present. President J."W.Robb inthe chair. _ Minutes of Monday's proceedings) read and approved. John Keiser, interpreter’s fees, ineriminal:cases, alllowed $33. The Boord then engaged in the matter. of selecting four hundred qualified citizens, under--the-provisions of the new code, to act as Grand and Trial Jurors for the ensuing twelve months. T. 0. Prunxerr, Clerk. 2 Grand Jury Report. To “tie “Hon. the County Gourt, Nevada county, ° ‘February. ‘Ferm, 4 D., 1873. Hon. John Caldwell; “Geunty. Judge. The Grand Jury impanelled for the term respectfully report that they have made a careful examination of allt matters referred to. them, and have found indictments in such cases of crime and. misdemeanor as. the evidenge addueed before them would in their opinion warrast. convictien, and-which art herewith’ presented. In the matter of Ah Que, charged with: kidnapping, the evidence obtained: was not suffieient intheir opiniea to warrant finding.a bill, and they recommend the complaint be ignored. We find the County Hospital in a neat and well ordered condition, and believe the management is in all respects in accordance with the best interests of the county, and a proper: regard-is paid for the condition of the inmates. We find il publie-butidings & need . ing some repairs, which we are in-+ formed are under _gonsideration—by. the authorities having the matter in. ! charge,. and will be attended to as 4 soon as circumstances-will permit, They. believe that: the Board of Supervisors would be justified in incurring the expense necessary to the construction of # vault suitable for the proper preservation of the county records, and recommend immediate action in the matter. They: find the county books and records*kept in a neatand proper the officers having the charge thereofi. Binding no further business to oc} cupy. their time,askto be discharged: JonwatHan Cuark, Foreman, Mining Claims in Schoe)Sections -. The Union calls attertion to. the ruling ofthe Secretary off the Inte rior, or rather ofthe Commissioner: of the Land Office-under himy wherebyit appears that the filling of the Government township survey, including mineral lands, passes the 36th and-16thsections» from the United States to the State. Occupantsafter that, .for any putpose,of any part of these sections;. must look to~the, States for title. Ovcupants befote the Government. township suvvey dorive.title fram.the.Dgited~ tates pa by the special mining. act of July26, 1866, whiehdectares all_parts of the unsurveyéd public domain “‘to be free aud. open to exploration and . oceupatiom: by all citizens. of the United States, and those who have declared their intentions. tobecome citizens.’ ii . Owr_of the three ablest journals-in all India is written: by, Hindoos, and wields a:rapidly increasing influenee both among Englishmen and natives. Bintay teins be asked to pay $1,000,000 towaads* the cost of the Centennial Comnaie-" sion in 1876, and ra es other $500,000. san e note banks. Sherman ‘s bill for. re= cantiot pay its debts; that 200 or 300 CORNER OF euch snming. specie payments has met . miles of rbad, after being finished ae Spe ee a wo shalran . with sufficient oppositien to’ indicate . andiaecepted by thé Government, was . Pine é and = vial” Streets, 9 hs “ that it will not become a law: at this again placed under contract'at arate) — = besdeenl isession of Congress. so mteéh hi igher tHat the Credit _ Mo-7 ___ Dealers in. to hs “4 “f The Financier recently consluded a. bilier’ made three” millions profit: . . aca: ‘aa h a ee oe ee ee . DRUGS, ; ior thel ee ) . Paragraph: others were meré prétences, their’: = Elon ae. . The more we examine this bill the . their présence being:put in‘as dum-}) ~~ ew ae th “more we see evidence of sincere en-. -mies by tie Oakes‘ Ames or Credit’! CREMICALS, cee o deavor and patient thinking how to. Mobiler contract; the Government . known: BY: secure the great boon of resump‘fon. . officers levied and’ colleéttd black-. ' .% ee If nothing better comes of it; it shows . mail; and the rival: interests weré. ' PERFUMERY, en shia at least that the subject is not wholly . bought off; ‘that confiteting roadwhad . , ee es dead in Congress; and we are dis. large sums of money liyished upon . . ‘TOILET. So. ue posed to honor. Mr. Sherman thereto, . them; the immense Oakes Ames con. : AP,, sAtaghte ee The country is in financial difficulty, . tract for the benefitof Golfax, Brooks, . OE and has sat helplessly so for five . Garfield, Patterson, Bingham, Wil-. BRUSH&S, of all. kinds. the rate years; the way out of difficulty is. son, Kelley, James Je. Wilson, and. 3 oe et . through diffienlty. If experimental . the other.stoekholders,-of, the Credit ea of t aaa financial measures are to be triéd at. Mobiler have been kept in such a. ta We shall aes bahd alarge agsort-ome aed es all, itis better to try those which . manneras tu-cover up’andconceul. ment-oftsce aa Scie nh ca ac akan eae os some hope of success, and are en. the improper actionsffom'the public, rage . apenas forcéd by the real need of reforin, than . and all’ this to the injary of the pes 2 aon = unnecessary and foolish ones such . Government and the. honest stock-/ FF ancy Articles. tie ge as Mr.Boutwell delights in. Mr. . holders: — = opal Sherman's bill is not, in every detail, Se a sem easetee s z ee 2 good health as we would have it; for instance we Oakland vs. Goat Island. + haa de not see why the new bonds. might}: It appears in case Goat Island 1s . ’ a ot ectvantis A. x Also 8 full) not be better fours than fives. Per-. defeated in Congress, San Francisco wit : ee: bbe es . haps it is not the method we would . is to have another-great-seare, iha. eg . have proposed; but we shouitl be glad . scheme to make Oakland the termiPatent Medicines ™ — = to get it passed, although not expect. ‘nus of the railroad. . The project is Th ing any such result.’’ announeed by telegraph as follows: A GOOD sUPPiy: a The exer See 2 __ . Congress is to order engineers to remee on Monday AmpuraTep.—F or some time pest . port on the cost and p-acticability of}. __ z most interé = well known citizen, 8. D. Leavitt, . opening Oakland bar, so asto ad-. FREESSH GARDEN SEEDS,. the hall. ‘ as been confined to his house by ans} mit of large vessels, and construct: was an ins! affection of one of his feet, supposed ing sea walls of‘solid masonry. The ALFALFA, CLOVER, cuted by M to proeeed from a bunion on the bal . Central Pacifie is to furnish funds = heartil : ; : YY ap of it. Assuming at length a danger. for the work, not exceeding seventy. TIMOTHY,. &o. This was f. qus aspect, and mortification being . per cent. of the.cost required to con; ee paper, whic . ye : PR R. AREF -" : feared, it-was decided by his attend. tinue the pier to Goat Island, the} ve AMEE OMEN COM Bae Flora ing physician to be:,mecessary to . Government to pay all that is re. POUNDED. wage ticles of mi muputate one of the: small toes on . quired to comptiete the work in ad-. ~ received w the right footiThe operation was . dition thereto. It was said that this REMEMBER THE PLACE, proval by { performed yesterdays afternoon by . plan would obviate any necassity for’ Sere om } Hinds nex Dr. Tompkins, assisted-by Dr, Asay. ceding any part of Goat Island, and Cor: Pine'& Commercial wareets : Erin,” in Bo:says the Grass Valley Union.settle the question. ‘satisfactorily to (Bussenius’ Old Stand. a voice, whi = : all parties. : Accrperr.—-On Sunday afterneem,. : BELL & BROWN. : -a-son of J. J. Rogers; fell dowma . ———— iz : ; Nevada, Feb, 8, 1873, flight of stairs at the family residenee . DEED, r descri on Main street. Infalling his head = i A At R larvil New York, Feb: Sth, = ; came in contact witha wash boardet . 1973, ee Polly Siies, relict of Hon, Jonn . Auction and Commission: gave full « the foot of the stedesy, cutting & gash . Niles, and mother! of Hon. A.C. Niles; of : of about two and-a-half inches, exince Se Bol co — tending across the forehead to the soe a — — ight eye. Dr. McCormick was area ee FRANK GUILD, Hier ‘called to the case, and the boy will be Notice-to Creditors. oes ere i oe . ° : respectf ‘Orm all right ina few days, save probSTATE of WM BON, deceased. Notfee Woe a aay yada City and the warrounéeplaid : 5 eré t ? cot _—s Sear, Bo says~ the E* of the above named estate, to the . and Co ~arlegion Store,st at tha. ee fe erty eng gg toni traprat . a COMMERCIAL’ STREET, The com Tax Sacramento Rescue, although . er, within four months from the hrws pub . wretete,wilaell st Azction of om Com with ‘acknowledging to ignorance in. the. yaya gd owe —— o peg yr pose of. Miss Mat : ce of residence, near ar? premises, feels called upon to deny vada, California. ae Leoit te tall Gar uae balan’ perenne ce? J. E. Bro the story going the rounds of! the. evads city, Feb. 10th, TEN, Reecutor, _. WBE: worthy 0 press, that ‘‘Florida: Good--Templers Of the Estate of William Sen, deceased: nisin pct tate Radel = ‘dience, are allowed to fill ap With eg -négg, . A star cei eae ei maa Lrience: Forniter€-busintss hee pre a ; ae , pared to do all kinds‘of repairing in the — under the pretence that it is not a. — Furniture line cheap and in good work J. 1. Cak beverage, but spoon victuals." MILITARY NOTICE, [™S™!"" — yaanx Gump. 4. Crowi a Nevada, Feb. 7th. — by J. W. Tur Post says that as soon as leit oo) MM. Walli ‘. Mortimer gets through with clear‘savas — ey eat GRASS SEED, CLOVER SEEA. dent Pat iug Blakely of the charge of robbing A LIGHT GUARD. WisealeGenken Ra taxation the Santa Cruz treasury, by confessi= F _ Ge ai Seed, ae re ing that he committed the robbery. BLOWER SEED. oy ae an ; igre * se Fran-. Vos hereby ordered to appear at cl gths aaen 0 ear the or Commisear sional. ; In Full Uniform, PRESTON’S D DRUG STORE. Five Ga fs “ere _ . On Saturday, Feb, 22nd, MEDI€AL WONDER, POND’S EXTRACT, ignored. ANDOLPR 3. Onata and Josepiey eg ABSOLUTE WATER-PROOF, . John Br Craig of Oakland, have brought suit AT 2 o'clock; P, M. FOR PARADE. aT is gtand in the United States Circuit Court’ The Company will march promptly at Set tor against the Le Grange Ditch and {2% o'clock, and all-not in ranks will be _ne ’ morni Hydraulie. Mining Company, of! *nsidered as absentees, PR E STO Le s. Ths? + Stanislaus county, to recover dam-. Ne excuses received except: Sickness er . verse, Tow. in ages.sustained by the use of their . **D¢etrem town. By-ordersaint : ‘stealing patent hose nozzle, and to restrain . — 5 => DEAL, Capt. Oomd’g. ~ kar “CHIMNEYS; = Sd 0 od ul rent of ihe ‘company troaifarther wae of the . ” ee LSet for nozzle without the consent of com= GLUE, SHILLAC, sASKFOIR, Webiie ‘. }plainants, Pa cae +--_____. THE BEST HOUSE. Seats Eevee See: ised Kiy., lately decided that bachelors —a ae ‘SALVE, Set “fo: are a nuisan ance. . We presume that= pe “MAYLOR & CO.4 Wedne: one of the objects cf the’Society is to . * GR A ND H OTEL, = “ Roseville Jtanctiow, Placer Co. — Cou ". abate the same. . ‘SACRAMENTO, A PAENLESS REMEDY for Piles, Wedne ee “Shun Bunions, Sores and‘Flesh Wounds ~ ; A Ta1or was startled the other Corner of Front and K Streets: on man heuen Seld ar PRESTON, rl An day tine Seca en ea by the return ofi# bill which he had . @.@* BROWN...Propsietor, = B.E sent to a magazine editor, with a Hamilton’s Restaurant. _ Zhan fr notice that the manuscript) was reortho me Hote) “ MEE sumpti speotfully deelined.» Depot ames _» Removed to Rania ings. a class Hous ‘ Tae English Houses of Parliament . * Tumis ego renpects: Neatly fied . ROSS TREES, a cover over eight acres, have 1,000 caine wat tearanas NuauuyOrrosrre sun Taanecasry OF7== Orego: apartments and4wo miles of corri. “" 01d Fenda from ; anf@ALs served up Klug op ‘Ris © dors. The sist ofbuilding wes two} to give me a call, County are at how gig

1 Ngvapa cl crry, ORR « ‘Wednesday, Feb, 12: 1873: . Bie Daily Peansciy Corruption ip’ Office. ’ "he extent of corruption and bris béery among public men and officers .° Have either greatly increased, or else the chances of discovery have .so multiplied that it is much more difficult to hide -rascality than formerly. bered as a Congress of investigations, _andin these investigations no dispos _ sition is‘shown-toshield tue highest men in the nation fron expose. Of course it is impossible to:teil until: the investigations are” completed; . ta names are mentioned:in' connection . Enough has been found’ toimplicate seme of both: political parties, aud the Credit Mébilier to have been a ring organized in connection with the Union Pacific Road, to operate very much as the Tanimany Ring in the New’ York. City government. This Union Pacific Ring had 4 three . . fold cbject,namely: Robbing the outiide stockhelders of the road, corrupting. Members of* Congress,and lastlyrobbingthe Government of. ‘the: Gnited States. Oakes Ames} is the head « ‘devil in vhis scheme of robbery and: corruption. His—evi-: dence and the testimony: of those associated with him-has been corroborated to somhe~ extent,. furnishing a train of circumstances sufficient to establish a prima facia case against Golfax,. Brooks, Kelly and~ other} leadiag members of Congress, from which they are called_upon to clear themselves by ‘indubitable proofs, ot stand convicted of corrupt practices before: the world, We cannot believe that men who have heretofore stood i in public and private life above the breath: of suspieion,.could ‘have been dawn into so vile a transaction “as the evidenée made public would} indicate. We hope they will be able to fully vindicate-themselves, for the honor of the nation-audthe people they represent. “We~can: only hope that these: investigations will be pushed until every: transaction is maade public, and every officer, be his position or name ever so high, shall be exposed and punished. Congress should not be satisfied with a simple-exposure of corrupien. The ~ guilty parties. shouldbe -expelted from the bodies which they, disgrace. . People of the United States-will not be satisfied until all these parties are punished. ‘Phis punishment. should: posed the ring and sought to cerrupt4 cepted the bribes which Ames and _ and his associates gave. = “A Request to Wine Growersr _ The “California Vine Growers and. Wine and. Brandy Mainufacturers’ . Association having . ¢ determined, for the benefit of the wine growing in___ terests-ofthis State, to make a cred“itable exhibition at the World's Fair, to Goihimence at Vienna, Austria, on the 15th day of April, call on. our wine growers to contribute, say four bottles of each-variety, of wine they may have on hand‘and as many. botthes of brandy, to help, make up,such exhibition. The contributions should _ be‘sent by. mail or express -to the Secretary; 1.-N:-Heag; at Sacraniente, on or: before the 20th instant. The bottles should be labelled. with the kind of wine, vintage, and name of the maker, and may be aceompanied by.a coptribution to enabiex the association to further the object intended by: the exhibition: Pes >. : Advertised Letters. The following letters. remain in “Week ending Monday; Feb. 10,1875: . " Persons calling for any of these letters will please “say ‘‘advertised:’’ R. E, Anderson, Albert K. Briggs, Benjamin Beesley, S2Carothers, Miss Eliza Connelly, John H.Grogg, Miss Dola Gillespie, Fred Griones, John .° Hamlon, M: Hattenback, Jos. Kemp, Ellen Leahy, Frameis-McMahon,. A. sen, Miss Le Schmij dt, . Js. G. Stanwady, Charles Smith, Julius T\ SerW. Stout, F. Titotson, Henry: Tinvingson, Jue Teixera. ; Lypra SHERMAN is said to be reviewing her late confession in order te work in’ a few more dead bodies _ thetohe-ontirely. forgot about Yetore. be meted out to the men who com The present Congress will be remem-. Congress, as well as to those who ac-} the Nevada Gity, Post: Office fer the . ” Pieree, George 8. Péirer, Zy P. Rousrin, James Shorkiey, N. Snider,: G. Tiy New ‘Wicglagh ‘Arrangements’ The Alia having. been shut out of the combination’ with the Union and Buin Besaubs’ it advocated the Posthi Telegraph, has madé “arrangenients and entered an association with the Chronicle a&td Record, to receive news by the Atlantic and Pacific telegraph line. The reports are more general and interesting and. not of the Simonton stamp, all ane way. By Orton’s line they make out the friends of the Postal Telegraph are. few, but a Washington dispatch of thé 9th says: ‘‘The opinion is rap-. idly gaining strength inside and outside of Congress that the Postal Telegraphshould. be insured to the sountry by an adoption of: the preliminary. stops-necessary_te-place-be-. fore the next Congress the—costto the Government of: —= eontrol ofall existing. lines.’” how many-or how far the men whose . —+5—aya's Washington correspond: . ents speaking of the project says: : ccapTieas. is Board of Super visors. _ Mowpay, Feb. 10th. AFTERNOON SESSION. ~ Statement of Peter Purdon, showing*cost of construction of bridge, repairs on road and bridge and other expenses of maintaining the road known as Peter Purdon’s bridge and road across the South Yuba river, also actual receipts from collection of ‘tolls, aecompanied by application for renewal of license for eellection of tolls at the same’ place andirates ‘as last year. applicaticn granted, providing that the said Peter Btrdon pay into the County Treasury the sum of $36 and. file a good and sufficient bond inthe: sum-of $1,000, —— R. Dillon allowed, for Constable's fees in. criminal cases, General Rand, ee: saiatdonk the Board adjourned to ‘Tuesday morning-at 10 o’clock. Statement filed: and . . Another Gold Note Bank, The First National Gold Note Bank of Stockton, having deposited the ‘requisite securities at Washington has been anthorized to commence business. This is the fifth gold note bank now in operation in this State. We believe that preliminary .steps have been taken for the organization character:~ All the banks heretofore organized on this play im “this State aré reported asin @ very: prosperous . ecndition,’ There is now little prospect: of any modification of that part of: the Act authorizing the organization'of Gold of thrée more inthis State of similar What has Been Proved. eee The Washington Gorrespondent’ ‘of mittee, however, havé s established for a certainty that the Credit Mobilier and the Union Pacifié Railroad Company were substantially the same; that the latter was so manipulated that millions of dollars-reverted to the fotmerf; that they monopolized the entire. constriction and equipment of the road and shut out competition; that several millioh of dollars have digappeaved from the funds ina very mysterious manner, and is stil unaccounted for; that the company is substantially barkrupt and the Chicago Tribune says: The Com. MASONIC. ris re; aie mon of; Movade 1 Lodge ey oe ee A, M., will be held at Mason: Hall. in this city,on W. Wednesday evening, Feo. 12th, 1873, at 7 1 cles. Fis sal Wilk take “Gus “notice, E is ting brethren in standing ss vited Ps attend, By or oe eee MARSH, Master, ; vn. CASWELL, Be Bec'y. a BELL & BROWN, 4 DRUGISTS, ¥ vee — Bed ‘LOCA Yesterday » Festival. . It of the gods of consequently the, rattling clanging of ¢ most of the ducted in * fre and the cerén “with these” swindtes“are implicated icp 5 prospects of thePostal Telegraph project are heightening every day, though it isnot probable’that anything will be accomplished: this session of Congress, except inmaking the subject popular. Hubbard's bill is reported by its fiend’ to have a majority of the votes in? the Senate ‘in its'favor, and might pass any time if it could be reached inthe regular order of: business: Postmaster Creswell, however, is opposed to this scheme,.concerning which he says: “Doubtless a most excellent arrangement for the Postal Telegraph'Coinpany, -but;doubtless a:most unprofitable one for the Government, which is asked to insure a profit om~the incet., or More, per annum, and-at the samé t'me to assume all theresponsibility of the new system preposed.”’ He says in his recommendations on‘ the subject: ‘‘I am decidedly of: the Opinion that, if the public interest requires a Postal Telegraph, it should be put entirely into the hands ofthe Governnient,. If, on the contrary,‘a Postal Telegraph is not: se: demanded, then the Government: should not favor one’private company; to the exclusion of another, nor sheuld it in any wise enter into competition with private enterprise.” One of the chief arguments. made against the system proposed. by him has been:done away with by the passage of-the bill abolishing the franking privilege. It was said, ‘‘the postal.telegraph will be overburdened with-franked message to the exclusion of private business.”? Mr. Creswell thinks that: ‘$12, 000,000 would liberally pay for.the property, rights and offices of: the Western Union Telegraph Company, and has been told that parties stand ready to put up new lines equal in extent. and appointments for $10,000,000. In his opinion, however, the company, if pressed to sell to the Government, will demand-much more—possibly $40,000,000—thiuking that the Government, .under the Act of 1866, is obligedto: buy out existing lines. Mr. Creswell says: ‘‘If the companies. demanda exorbitant figures for the surrender of: the property, then the Government isnot debarred

from: their right to construct new -lines of its ownon thesame routes! This is the outline of hig-policy proposed.A-WasHINGTON dispatch says, that orders have been sent to the commandant of the United States=forces operating against: theMedoes to! make such disposition ofhis : forces as will tend-to protect settlers and their property in the neighberheod} and to suspend -further hostile proceedings againstthe Indians; unless absolutely necessary, until after the Commission recently appointed have investigated the causes which led, Captain Jack to declare-war. against the whites, and the resultof their in-‘ vestigations is made known.<j _ A? is said that the teatineans haties the Poland investigating: committee is to be printed.. We opine that some of the Congressmen will not-be so free in. franking the volume: te their-constitwency as they, are: some other public dociments—patent office reports, for-iustance. CaLDWELL in ‘bis ‘testiasony admits expenses and to induce their withdrawahfrom the contest. And yet this is. the man, they say, against. whom the: evidence is ‘‘not conclusive enough.”’ : ‘Tene are two 'and only two, papers in Placerville, and they live-in vestments of the company of ten per > — the payment of: the sums charged tox . ex-Governor Cartey and Clarke, for" T. C. Biunxett, Clerk. Turspay, Feb. llth.. Board: met. pursuant to adjournment. Full Board present. President J."W.Robb inthe chair. _ Minutes of Monday's proceedings) read and approved. John Keiser, interpreter’s fees, ineriminal:cases, alllowed $33. The Boord then engaged in the matter. of selecting four hundred qualified citizens, under--the-provisions of the new code, to act as Grand and Trial Jurors for the ensuing twelve months. T. 0. Prunxerr, Clerk. 2 Grand Jury Report. To “tie “Hon. the County Gourt, Nevada county, ° ‘February. ‘Ferm, 4 D., 1873. Hon. John Caldwell; “Geunty. Judge. The Grand Jury impanelled for the term respectfully report that they have made a careful examination of allt matters referred to. them, and have found indictments in such cases of crime and. misdemeanor as. the evidenge addueed before them would in their opinion warrast. convictien, and-which art herewith’ presented. In the matter of Ah Que, charged with: kidnapping, the evidence obtained: was not suffieient intheir opiniea to warrant finding.a bill, and they recommend the complaint be ignored. We find the County Hospital in a neat and well ordered condition, and believe the management is in all respects in accordance with the best interests of the county, and a proper: regard-is paid for the condition of the inmates. We find il publie-butidings & need . ing some repairs, which we are in-+ formed are under _gonsideration—by. the authorities having the matter in. ! charge,. and will be attended to as 4 soon as circumstances-will permit, They. believe that: the Board of Supervisors would be justified in incurring the expense necessary to the construction of # vault suitable for the proper preservation of the county records, and recommend immediate action in the matter. They: find the county books and records*kept in a neatand proper the officers having the charge thereofi. Binding no further business to oc} cupy. their time,askto be discharged: JonwatHan Cuark, Foreman, Mining Claims in Schoe)Sections -. The Union calls attertion to. the ruling ofthe Secretary off the Inte rior, or rather ofthe Commissioner: of the Land Office-under himy wherebyit appears that the filling of the Government township survey, including mineral lands, passes the 36th and-16thsections» from the United States to the State. Occupantsafter that, .for any putpose,of any part of these sections;. must look to~the, States for title. Ovcupants befote the Government. township suvvey dorive.title fram.the.Dgited~ tates pa by the special mining. act of July26, 1866, whiehdectares all_parts of the unsurveyéd public domain “‘to be free aud. open to exploration and . oceupatiom: by all citizens. of the United States, and those who have declared their intentions. tobecome citizens.’ ii . Owr_of the three ablest journals-in all India is written: by, Hindoos, and wields a:rapidly increasing influenee both among Englishmen and natives. Bintay teins be asked to pay $1,000,000 towaads* the cost of the Centennial Comnaie-" sion in 1876, and ra es other $500,000. san e note banks. Sherman ‘s bill for. re= cantiot pay its debts; that 200 or 300 CORNER OF euch snming. specie payments has met . miles of rbad, after being finished ae Spe ee a wo shalran . with sufficient oppositien to’ indicate . andiaecepted by thé Government, was . Pine é and = vial” Streets, 9 hs “ that it will not become a law: at this again placed under contract'at arate) — = besdeenl isession of Congress. so mteéh hi igher tHat the Credit _ Mo-7 ___ Dealers in. to hs “4 “f The Financier recently consluded a. bilier’ made three” millions profit: . . aca: ‘aa h a ee oe ee ee . DRUGS, ; ior thel ee ) . Paragraph: others were meré prétences, their’: = Elon ae. . The more we examine this bill the . their présence being:put in‘as dum-}) ~~ ew ae th “more we see evidence of sincere en-. -mies by tie Oakes‘ Ames or Credit’! CREMICALS, cee o deavor and patient thinking how to. Mobiler contract; the Government . known: BY: secure the great boon of resump‘fon. . officers levied and’ colleéttd black-. ' .% ee If nothing better comes of it; it shows . mail; and the rival: interests weré. ' PERFUMERY, en shia at least that the subject is not wholly . bought off; ‘that confiteting roadwhad . , ee es dead in Congress; and we are dis. large sums of money liyished upon . . ‘TOILET. So. ue posed to honor. Mr. Sherman thereto, . them; the immense Oakes Ames con. : AP,, sAtaghte ee The country is in financial difficulty, . tract for the benefitof Golfax, Brooks, . OE and has sat helplessly so for five . Garfield, Patterson, Bingham, Wil-. BRUSH&S, of all. kinds. the rate years; the way out of difficulty is. son, Kelley, James Je. Wilson, and. 3 oe et . through diffienlty. If experimental . the other.stoekholders,-of, the Credit ea of t aaa financial measures are to be triéd at. Mobiler have been kept in such a. ta We shall aes bahd alarge agsort-ome aed es all, itis better to try those which . manneras tu-cover up’andconceul. ment-oftsce aa Scie nh ca ac akan eae os some hope of success, and are en. the improper actionsffom'the public, rage . apenas forcéd by the real need of reforin, than . and all’ this to the injary of the pes 2 aon = unnecessary and foolish ones such . Government and the. honest stock-/ FF ancy Articles. tie ge as Mr.Boutwell delights in. Mr. . holders: — = opal Sherman's bill is not, in every detail, Se a sem easetee s z ee 2 good health as we would have it; for instance we Oakland vs. Goat Island. + haa de not see why the new bonds. might}: It appears in case Goat Island 1s . ’ a ot ectvantis A. x Also 8 full) not be better fours than fives. Per-. defeated in Congress, San Francisco wit : ee: bbe es . haps it is not the method we would . is to have another-great-seare, iha. eg . have proposed; but we shouitl be glad . scheme to make Oakland the termiPatent Medicines ™ — = to get it passed, although not expect. ‘nus of the railroad. . The project is Th ing any such result.’’ announeed by telegraph as follows: A GOOD sUPPiy: a The exer See 2 __ . Congress is to order engineers to remee on Monday AmpuraTep.—F or some time pest . port on the cost and p-acticability of}. __ z most interé = well known citizen, 8. D. Leavitt, . opening Oakland bar, so asto ad-. FREESSH GARDEN SEEDS,. the hall. ‘ as been confined to his house by ans} mit of large vessels, and construct: was an ins! affection of one of his feet, supposed ing sea walls of‘solid masonry. The ALFALFA, CLOVER, cuted by M to proeeed from a bunion on the bal . Central Pacifie is to furnish funds = heartil : ; : YY ap of it.. Assuming at length a danger. for the work, not exceeding seventy. TIMOTHY,. &o. This was f. qus aspect, and mortification being . per cent. of the.cost required to con; ee paper, whic . ye : PR R. AREF -" : feared, it-was decided by his attend. tinue the pier to Goat Island, the} ve AMEE OMEN COM Bae Flora ing physician to be:,mecessary to . Government to pay all that is re. POUNDED. wage ticles of mi muputate one of the: small toes on . quired to comptiete the work in ad-. ~ received w the right footiThe operation was . dition thereto. It was said that this REMEMBER THE PLACE, proval by { performed yesterdays afternoon by . plan would obviate any necassity for’ Sere om } Hinds nex Dr. Tompkins, assisted-by Dr, Asay. ceding any part of Goat Island, and Cor: Pine'& Commercial wareets : Erin,” in Bo:says the Grass Valley Union.settle the question. ‘satisfactorily to (Bussenius’ Old Stand. a voice, whi = : all parties. : Accrperr.—-On Sunday afterneem,. : BELL & BROWN. : -a-son of J. J. Rogers; fell dowma . ———— iz : ; Nevada, Feb, 8, 1873, flight of stairs at the family residenee . DEED, r descri on Main street. Infalling his head = i A At R larvil New York, Feb: Sth, = ; came in contact witha wash boardet . 1973, ee Polly Siies, relict of Hon, Jonn . Auction and Commission: gave full « the foot of the stedesy, cutting & gash . Niles, and mother! of Hon. A.C. Niles; of : of about two and-a-half inches, exince Se Bol co — tending across the forehead to the soe a — — ight eye. Dr. McCormick was area ee FRANK GUILD, Hier ‘called to the case, and the boy will be Notice-to Creditors. oes ere i oe . ° : respectf ‘Orm all right ina few days, save probSTATE of WM BON, deceased. Notfee Woe a aay yada City and the warrounéeplaid : 5 eré t ? cot _—s Sear, Bo says~ the E* of the above named estate, to the . and Co ~arlegion Store,st at tha. ee fe erty eng gg toni traprat . a COMMERCIAL’ STREET, The com Tax Sacramento Rescue, although . er, within four months from the hrws pub . wretete,wilaell st Azction of om Com with ‘acknowledging to ignorance in. the. yaya gd owe —— o peg yr pose of. Miss Mat : ce of residence, near ar? premises, feels called upon to deny vada, California. ae Leoit te tall Gar uae balan’ perenne ce? J. E. Bro the story going the rounds of! the. evads city, Feb. 10th, TEN, Reecutor, _. WBE: worthy 0 press, that ‘‘Florida: Good--Templers Of the Estate of William Sen, deceased: nisin pct tate Radel = ‘dience, are allowed to fill ap With eg -négg, . A star cei eae ei maa Lrience: Forniter€-busintss hee pre a ; ae , pared to do all kinds‘of repairing in the — under the pretence that it is not a. — Furniture line cheap and in good work J. 1. Cak beverage, but spoon victuals." MILITARY NOTICE, [™S™!"" — yaanx Gump. 4. Crowi a Nevada, Feb. 7th. — by J. W. Tur Post says that as soon as leit oo) MM. Walli ‘. Mortimer gets through with clear‘savas — ey eat GRASS SEED, CLOVER SEEA. dent Pat iug Blakely of the charge of robbing A LIGHT GUARD. WisealeGenken Ra taxation the Santa Cruz treasury, by confessi= F _ Ge ai Seed, ae re ing that he committed the robbery. BLOWER SEED. oy ae an ; igre * se Fran-. Vos hereby ordered to appear at cl gths aaen 0 ear the or Commisear sional. ; In Full Uniform, PRESTON’S D DRUG STORE. Five Ga fs “ere _ . On Saturday, Feb, 22nd, MEDI€AL WONDER, POND’S EXTRACT, ignored. ANDOLPR 3. Onata and Josepiey eg ABSOLUTE WATER-PROOF, . John Br Craig of Oakland, have brought suit AT 2 o'clock; P, M. FOR PARADE. aT is gtand in the United States Circuit Court’ The Company will march promptly at Set tor against the Le Grange Ditch and {2% o'clock, and all-not in ranks will be _ne ’ morni Hydraulie. Mining Company, of! *nsidered as absentees, PR E STO Le s. Ths? + Stanislaus county, to recover dam-. Ne excuses received except: Sickness er . verse, Tow. in ages.sustained by the use of their . **D¢etrem town. By-ordersaint : ‘stealing patent hose nozzle, and to restrain . — 5 => DEAL, Capt. Oomd’g. ~ kar “CHIMNEYS; = Sd 0 od ul rent of ihe ‘company troaifarther wae of the . ” ee LSet for nozzle without the consent of com= GLUE, SHILLAC, sASKFOIR, Webiie ‘. }plainants, Pa cae +--_____. THE BEST HOUSE. Seats Eevee See: ised Kiy., lately decided that bachelors —a ae ‘SALVE, Set “fo: are a nuisan ance. . We presume that= pe “MAYLOR & CO.4 Wedne: one of the objects cf the’Society is to . * GR A ND H OTEL, = “ Roseville Jtanctiow, Placer Co. — Cou ". abate the same. . ‘SACRAMENTO, A PAENLESS REMEDY for Piles, Wedne ee “Shun Bunions, Sores and‘Flesh Wounds ~ ; A Ta1or was startled the other Corner of Front and K Streets: on man heuen Seld ar PRESTON, rl An day tine Seca en ea by the return ofi# bill which he had . @.@* BROWN......Propsietor, = B.E sent to a magazine editor, with a Hamilton’s Restaurant. _ Zhan fr notice that the manuscript) was reortho me Hote) “ MEE sumpti speotfully deelined.» Depot ames _» Removed to Rania ings. a class Hous ‘ Tae English Houses of Parliament . * Tumis ego renpects: Neatly fied . ROSS TREES, a cover over eight acres, have 1,000 caine wat tearanas NuauuyOrrosrre sun Taanecasry OF7== Orego: apartments and4wo miles of corri. “" 01d Fenda from ; anf@ALs served up Klug op ‘Ris © dors. The sist ofbuilding wes two} to give me a call, County are at how gig