February 13, 1875 (4 pages)

} i i : ; a) ‘The Daily Transcript Seiaeee NEVADA Ccrry, CAI. pe hplitennerenn na seanenetnncetie Baturdey;Feb. 13, 1875. “Well, What if they Didt Senator Carpenter says he was de~fea'ed because the railway managers opposed him. The Sacramento Unjon apprehends tbat that is what’s the matter. It can easily account for the defeat of every other salary grabber, credit miobilier schemer,and press fag law advocatey but of course it cannot seéanything in the defeat ~ charge thatthe rattroads defeated 1} wis “nan will gain any sympathy. Even — “of Carpenter except the influence of eee the railway managers. _Curpenter . was the only one that went crazy on the railroad question, and that’s the reason of the Union’s sympathy for ‘him, It says. nothing about his record on other questions, Oh, no! Now-the fact-is, and-Mr. Carpenter knows it, that his defeat is as much due to the opposition of the friends ‘of the Potter railroud law, as to the railway managers, soy Hon, John F. Potter wasone of “of the leaders in the independent} movement at the last Wisconsin ‘State election, and was-one of the ~ strongest advocates of the law introduced by a namesake of his. He has a large influence in southeastern . Wisconsin, and he used it in obtain-. Ning signatures to a petition to the islature to, if possible, defeat the on of Mr, Carpenter. Other leading eperdents and Republi‘cans, in the hegislature and out of it, were setive ia thele opposition to him. -They opposed bini on his Congressional xecord indNrom other reasons, and were never approached by a railroad official. But suppas~jng those officials did defeat Mr. *“€arpenter,what does it prove? Wis--~eonsin has been the leader.-in--the. renee» fight against railroads. If reilway managers can elect their friends and defeat their opponents, even in that stronghold of the eneniy, does it not . argue that the opposition is weaken~Yjng, and that the people have dis-] covered they were making a senseless fight? The day has passed when-the in the Union’s own city there has been a great change in sentiment, and itself, like Mr. Carpenter, has been set aside. Can it net see that railroad clap trap is played out, and that it must pluy on auvother string? A <> a iil o~ An Active Representative. ~ ~ Chinese immigration, Coolie tabor, and the importation of Chinese prostitutes have been questions freely -diseussed bythe people-of this-ceast+for the lust ten years. “Political cone: ventions have framed resolutions upon the subject, the Legislature has petitioned Congress, and repeated etforts have been mauo to bring the question before the proper authorities, to portray the evilsattending it, and to bring about relief in some manner to the people of the Pacific slope. As yet, however, nothing has been accomplished. There has “been no actiye champion. of the opposition. It is a pleasure to announce that the question is now likely to be settled satisfacterily. Hon. Frank Page is pushing his opposition to Coclie importation,. and is -meeting with gratifying encouragement. Late telegrams stute that Mr. Page, with the Hon, Leonaid Meyers, Chairman of the sub-Committee on Foreign Affairs, had an interview Monday with Secretary Fish at the State Department in reference to Page’s bill in relation to Chinese im‘migration. The Secretary warmly approved the provisions of the bill, and said he would go to the utmost limits to puta stop to the infamous system of coolie importation, Page is preparing an elaborate argument on the subject. It will be published with proven facts, showiug” the iniquity of the system, We are glad Mr. Page has. championed this opposition. We believe no more important question could_receive a Congressman’s attention. -If he succeeds in securing the passage of the bill, he will have won the gratitude ofevery citizen on the coast. Page ought, in future, to be popular with Demoerats. They. have for years been resolving against the Chi_ nese, but aceomplished nothing. Frank Page has su far done more than all the resolutions ever passed accomplished. Good for Congressman Page. ' VALLEJO is enjoying Chivese theatricals. wv 'for admission, ° . Local Brevities. No one owned stock’ yesterday. Prices were down. a Tbe rains of Pompei, up on Broad Street, are being torn down. « “Ike Loyd Brags on Golden: Seal cigars. and ‘‘Kentucky Favorite,” made in 1864, We-have not yet heard who the lucky ticket holder is who drew the . piano. oe Spring Street is being macadamized and willin a short time be the best street in town. . gi V. -G@. Bell of Bridgeport Towns ‘ship, has been eominissioned Notary . . A keen air prevailed yesterday. There willbe storm: soon, iH rheu-/ inatic pains is an indication. ‘Remember the school party,to buy a ticket. It cometh off on the 18th, i next Thursday. 4 We learn that Miss Grace Hazletine, niecé ot Geo, Spooner of Sebastopol, died yesterday. Stokes will give a Valentine party -on Monday evening . next.” Stokes knows how to make his guests hapThe Dramatic Club will give an entertainment soon. ‘They propose to return in fun, the’ prices charged On Monday next the trial of the Heyinan family will commence at the County Gourt House inthis city. The family certainly have their share of legal trials. pio John Cashin. & Co,, have obtained the privilege of furnishing the workmen’ on the railroad with meat. Timothy ‘Titcomb saysanEnglishman cannot fight without beef in his belly, and the same rule lds good with railroad jaborers. the local paper, do not stand up straight enotgh. That is one of the accomplishment3\Nevada city girls pride themselves on. For good steppers they can riot be excelled. respected citizen of Grass Valey, died. on Thursday night at 12 0’clock; He was Postmaster forfour —years,+ sitions. He was a man of the strict‘est integrity, and was respected by all whe knew him. ' Marysville is out of trouble, and needs no more assistance. ‘The loss from the flood was heavy, and men have been rendered almost penniless who before were prosperous. Yet there is no suffering, and with brave hearts and willing hands the loss is being, and will be, in time, fully repaired. as One of our ‘‘young men’’ has been in the habit of devoting considerable ‘of his time and a good deal of atten‘tion to a young lady about his own age. Hevhas now become discouraged, and will not do so. anymore. He says the old: gentleman said to him the other night, with the .toe of his boot;—'ge—home.”” 2 Sheriff Smith and Majors went below this morning with the following persons: Indian Dick and Billy, sentenced to San Quentin: for two years each, for housebreaking. Frederick Smith, for two years and a half’ for grand larceny. John T. McCormick and aChinawoman named Ah Hoe, were also taken to Stockton -on a commitment for insanity. District ConventTion.—The Nevada County Good Templars met in Grass Valley on Thursday, G. W. C. 'P., Jabez Walker’presiding. A District-Lodge was organized. with the following officers: D. D, Sarouel Clatter of Nevada City; D. V. T, Mrs,-A, B. Dibble, of Grass Valley; 'D. R. 8, James Mouro, of Nevada; D. A. S, Lillie Adams, of Grass Valley; D. F. S., E. W., Roberts, of Grass Valley; D. T,. 8. H. Sheffield, of Rough and Ready; D. M, J. W. . Maddrill, of Grass Valley; D. D. M, Emma Tompkius, of Grass Valley; D. 1.:G, Annie Glasson, of Nevada; D.U. G, L. J. Blundell, of Grass vada;-D. C, C.F. McNeill, of Grass Valley; Misses Lizzie Armstrong and } Lyda Dibble, of Grass Valley, were [appointed Supports to the District Deputy.—G. V. Union. Arrivals by the Colfax Stage. February 11, 1875. Barns. — Departures by the Colfax Stage. February 12, 1875. 2 Chinamen. -their chief.etpployment.to be waiting: __ GPass -Valley girls, #¢cording-to . -and—has-held-other—responsible:po-+ }ever titled, however proud, let him Correspondence. : N. Broomr1etp, Feb. 11th. “Ep. Transcript: Our little burg, lately 80 lively, is at present disposed to be rather quiet. Nobody born, nobody married,nobody cut to pieces, and but very few drunks, since the Gvod Templars. by , their ‘persistent the ranks-of the devotees of the jolly god Bachus. The numerous: publie spirited individuals, who make it their business to dispense the ardent to thirsty customers, are not 80 ar. dent in regard to‘their future hoards: as they once were, and now find for, ikittend of waiting upon thirsty souls ii pursuit’ of _liduid refresh. ments. Speaking of Good Templars rreminds me that on*Jast Saturday évening, L.D,-A. A; bith, itstalled the following persons officers of North Bloomfield Lodge, No. ‘460, I. O. G. T:-F. Rouner, W. C. T; Mis, A, Bean, W. V. 1; Mis» Nettie Smithy W. R. H.,8; Miss Addie Merryman, W. L. H. $; Jud. Victor, W. S: Miss Susie Bean, W. A. S; Wm, A. Dickerson, W. F. 8; Arthur E. Smith, W, T; George Victor, W. M; Miss D. M. Nash,-W. A. M; Mrs, Margaret Dickerson, W. I. G;'Thos. Downey, W. O: G; Josiah Glasson, W. C3 M. C. Harman, P, W. C. T. eee ee A man named A. A, Lamkins, an old resident of _Petuluma, a carpenter by trade committed suicide Wed. nesday, by hanging himself: at his residence. Cause: Temporary. deérangement from domestic troubles. His. wife was absent during the night, watching with # sick neighbor and on her return, at 6 o’clock a. M. she discovered him hanging to a beam in the porch, quite dead. He was about-52 yeais of age, anda native of Vermont. aed oo _Dunrinc'the recent severe storms. the temporary sea wall erected at the foot of the ‘Mare Island: lighthouse was carried away by the sea, and the safety of the lighthouse endangered, The damage has been repaired, and PN S> Norton; —an= old “atidcmuch+}-a-recommendution has been made to the Lighthouse Board to havea strong granite wall erected in place.of the BS) Rent 251. See aieaan ce De ~ Mase Prairie, Solano county, is to have a Darrow Batige railroad—a hotse railroad’\Duiton & Beardsley propost to ran uch aroad from their brickyard'to thé.bank of the slough, a distance of two miles. Tue Folsom Telegraph states hat work on the Branch Prison is being, prosecuted with great energy. About . one hundred men are at work. The foundations are about completed,and the work on the east wall begin to show itself. ¢ mcg ae Tue channel at the mouth of the Salinas river has been changed,by ‘the recent rains more than 1,000 feet from its former course. So says the captain of the Salinas. Moss Landing has been considerably undermined, and its safety endangered. > o> A MEETING of settlers was held at Mokelumne Hill on the 30th ultimo, to devise means to prevent any further damage by migratory. stock. Resolutions warning stock owners were passed, and the meeting adjourned to meet at the call of the Presideat.! —_—_~— oe Howevex rich a man may be, how-. go his way with humility, remembering that he is only about the twobillionth part of the population of the world-and-that he.will some day die and, be missed by men just about as much asa massed grasshoper is missed vy his swarm. A Syracvusx girl declined to engage herelf to the object of her affections until his father had given her a writteh guarantee that his son was not only sound ‘‘in wind and limb,”’ but of good morals, gentle,'and warranted to behave both in “single and double harness.”” That girl did not intend to be seen in a divorce court, A Boston girl, sixteen and pretty, advertises that she will marry any man who will pay for her education, .and will fulfill the contract on the day she graduates. In her view, therefore,education is happiness and marriag@ a secondary consideration. One can searcely call this wisdom; aud yet it is more or less characteristic of Boston. © Ir has been cold enough.in-Kapsas to freeze whisky, and some; of the drunkards there have beconie ‘selid men, Miss Gertrude Pillow, the daugh-. ter of Gideon J, Pillow, the Confederate General, shots bear, near Oldtown “L 3 i. day. rane et x en. her ge T. T. Davenport, Agent. Ss = = 2 = aii. “ rs ‘Tury Lovap anD THEey Marriep. chatge of the United States Constlate at Venice by his brother-in-law, Mr, :W. D. Howells, during Mr. Howells’ bridal trip home to Amerisca, While in Venice the artist met a lady whose perfect form, flashing eye, classi¢ face and elegant bearing toward her associates made a Case of desperate love: at first sight. But the artist could not speak a word of her Janguage, and how to make . im-! self known to the object of his—ardent affections was the problein. His promenades on the piazza were long and frequent, and every meeting with his inamorata only increased the ardor‘ of his affections. . In dne time Mr. Lincoln appointed Frawefs Colton ,to the Venetian + Consulate; and Mr. Mead~ returned to-his studio in Florence. But —abLseneefrom his divinity was intolerable. He hied to Venice and told his story-toMr. Colion, whose interpreter and assistant wasa member of one of the nobler families of Venice; and, without at first knowing of the object. of the request, he was commissioned-te-find—out—who—the —Mr. Larkin G. Mead .was left, im No. 661. for a Patent.to a Mining Claim Appli¢ation -Trsrrepv Srares Land OFFIcE, \ ~ “Sacramento, Cal., Feb, 6, 1875, 7 OTICE is hereby given, That Marks Zellerbach, whose Post Office 48 San Franciseo, San Francisco county, Cal., has made application for Patent for the Bloomfield Hydraulic Mine bearing gold, situate in: Bloomfield Mining: District, county, California,. and desc ribed“in the plat and field notes vn file in this office as follows, viz; i ~~ survey of Exterior Boundaries: Beginning at a white post marked NBG M Co 29, a corner of the North Bloomtield Gravel Mining Co’s ¢laim, at the head of the south branch of New York Ravine, I mark-sdid post B H Nol, from which an oak treél4in dia bears N 45° 55’ E. dist 68 links.” Another oak tree 14 in dia bears 5 65° 13 E,1,33 links. Thence I run down centre of. said ravine. it being the south choundary-of dhe No¥th Bloomticld Gra Mining Co's claim; va 17° 984 °E. 5" 39%, EB, 1.98 chains, toa post marked B HG M Co No 2, and on thé north side N BGM €e No 30, Thence down New York Ravine N732 5834,7.B.4.32 chains, to a post mark: ea BH GM Co NGS, set just below forked oak _and.on north sidg-cf above ravine. Thence down ravine_S-712 59% EB 2.34 chaing to a post marked B.H G MCo No 4, set-on bank of Tisdale ditch,in bight formed by ditch, Tlience down ravine 8722 44-4-E-5,01-chains, toa post marked B.HUG lady was. She was féund to be in connections and culture all that could be desired, aud-presently a meeting-was arranged; but ali the talking bad to be done through the interpreter. It was a courtship only paralleled by that of Henry V. (see Sbakespeare), but it was [successful. Then there was a new obstacle.’ The lady was.a “Rowan Catholic; her intended_was not; and no priest could unite them in-marriage. _ The Pope was appealed to in vain to grant a dispensation in their favor. But-civil: marriage was performed . in Florence, and soon after ‘a Catholic: Bishop in “England made their marriage complete. Queenly in bearing, in figure, and in form: the peer of Eugenie herself, Mrs. Mead is a most worthy consort ef one of America’s artists. Herx is a bint for housekeepers, . and a véry important one, Merely covering up a bed with-blankets and counterpanes will no more protect it from dampness or keep it dry than a pane of glass will keep out light. The atmospheric moisture will penetrate all woven fabries. Henee,. the {importance of keeping the beds in spare rooms yegularly aired. Many a dear friend or welcome visitor has been sent to an untimely grave or afflieted for life with disease, by being-pat inte a-bed-which-had been. permitted to stand unoccupied. Keep the spare beds, when not in use, free from all covering but a slight spread, : ———__ ——_ som -— -="FuE most persecuted man in the} world—_resides—atOakland, _He-is+ $2718 Teller at the Union. Saving ank. A young man deposited at the bank about a month ago $250. Every day since he has presented himself like clockwork, with his deposit book, and drawn out six bits ora dollar. He generally goes an hour before the bank opens, so as to be on hand. The Teller bas used up three books making entries, and has Offered to give the young man 2hto draw. out the balance. His 8, probably rejected, as the was seen.this morning at 4ir-waiting for the bank Once when a bad. savage wit, being apprixed of the event, observed that th ue of mankind, was sensibly ASSESSMENT NOTICE. tion of principal place of business,San Francisco, California, Location of works, Gold Plat, Nevada County, California. — Notice is hereby given, that at a meeting of the Directors’ held‘on-the Ninth day of February, 1875, an assessment, (No. Ten,) of Fifteen cents per share was levied upon the capital stock of the Corporation,pay. able immediately in United States— go. coin, to the Secretary at the office of the Company, Nu. 41 Market street, Sau Frarcisco, Any stock upon which this assessment shaliremain unpaid on the 15th day of March, 1875, will be delinquent, and advertised for sale at public auction; and ‘anless payment is made before,will be sold on Monday, the Fifth day of April, 1876, ito pay the delinqueht assessment, together with costs ef~advertising and expenses ef sale. C, C.PAUMER, Secretary. i 41 Market Street, San FranSQ, WHITING, CONTRACTOR FOR HAULING, “SA OULD inform Mill and Mine owners that he is prepared to HAUL QUARTZ, MACHINERY, WOOD, etc., On short notice and in the most careful manner, e GENERAL JOBPING DONE in the City or to any part of Nevada County, : Leave Orders at the National Exchange Hoiel, Broad Street. _ Nevada, Feb. 11th, 1875. ‘SAMUEL BETHELL, U. 8S. Deptty Mineral Surveyor, Loyd Street, Grass Valley. portion of the County or State. Mapping, etc. a) DR. F. BUELOW, Pbysician and Surgeon. Qs tee Theatre STREET, adjoixWaear in Solano County ig three “June h, 1974 :. on topof ridge, Thence along the top of OLP RUN MINING COMPANY—Loca) wi attend to Surveying in any . M Co No 5 set just above a leaning od®* on south side of ravine. Thence down south 4, 11 chains to post marked B H GM Co,No 6 just above junction with North Fork .Ravine, Thence down Main New Yurk Ravine, S$ 639 0434 FE 2.23 chains to a post marked B H G@M ©o, No 7, set on. -north edgeof ravine. . Bhence 8S 765 14% E 1.67 chains fo a point where my line intersects line dividing Sévs1 and 2,717 N R 9 E, From this point the 4% Sec cor Of 1 and, 2 bears $ 1° 5534 E 3,63 chs, and the corner to Sees 1 and 2 and Secs 35 and 36,T 18 N -R9 Bbears N12 55 W. 32,76 chs, 2.92 chains to a post on south side ct ravine > (Main New. York) .uwark BH GM Co No 8.Thence $ 14° 64’ E 3.50-chs fo the cen« tre of a pitch pine tree 47” dia mark B H @ M Co No 9, standing on north side of New York Ravine, Thence down ravihe 8 245 27%" B 5,63 chats to a post set on S W side of New York Ravine, mrk B H.G M Co No 10 and on the north side NBG M: Co No-38>-"‘Phence” $64 ©213;° EE 1.56 chs to a post set on N edge of New York Ravine, mrk B H @M Co,No ll, ‘thence S$ 779 42%’ E 3.78 chains to a post marked:B H G@ M Co No 12, Thence §.79° 21%’ E 2.79 chs to # nailin N E corof small bridge, just: west of intersection of New + York Ravine with Virginia Ravine; this station is numbered by the N.B G M Co No 41 and by me No 13. Thence across Virginia Ravine and leave the south bridge of NB GM Co, And run,-va 17°28’ E N 61° 57 E 2.09 chains to a post marked BH G M Co No 14, on bank of Virginia ravine, Thence along bank of Virginia Ravine, $31° 08E 10,42 chains fo a post on edge of toad marked BH G M Co No 15. Thence erodes thimbugCanon; 8 -8t So. B 438-4 chains to post marked B H G M Co-No 16, Thence down op left side of Humbug Canon, S 1° 18’ E 6.68 chs to post marked BHGMCoNo]i, Thence down Canor # 27° 7’ W 10,02 chains to post marked BIG M €o'No 18; —“Fhencedown-canon, S&S 32° 14’ W 8.59 chains to a post marked B HGM Co, No 19. Thence dowa Caon ‘M Co No.20, thence down canon, § 11S 4’ 'W 12.47 chs to a post marked B HG M Co No 21. Thence down canon 21, S 37° 43° W 13.74 chains to a post marked-B -G—M-€e;-No-22;—"Phence; S13 S587 No 23. Thence, 8 55° 32’ E 5.71 chs “to, a post marked B H G M Co, No24. Thence 8 36° 37’ W 10.21 chains to oak tree 12” dia on left bank of Huinbug Creek; I mark the same B H G.M Co No 25, and run thence, N 67° 27’ W 30.62 chains, to post marked B H GM Co No 26, from which bears a sugar pine 16 in dia N18° 40’ E 20 towards the N E, N 53°11’ W. 25.15 chs mouth of funnel in ravine bears N 33° 25’ E 8,40 chains 33,85 chains to yeHow pine 18 in dia, #t being the 5 W cor of Lake City, Imark BHG MCoNo 27, Thence run, N 38° 33’ W 24,84 chains, se# live oax stake at fence on sowth side of. main road to Bloomfield;. forks of road end of Lake City, bears & 783g © W dist, 4.50 chains, 44,07 chains to post in rock mound, the N W cor of Lake City claim, marked B H G@ M Co,, 762 90° EB 0.65 chs, Thence run, N 32° 33’ B 45.95, chains to post of the.n. E cor of Lake City Claim, and NW cor of Dutch Claim, marked B H G M CoNo 29, Thence along top of ridge, ‘N 12° 56’ E 19,41 chains to post marked B H GM Co, No 30, the ridge, N 31°35’ E 33,00 chains to inte: on‘of see bine bet, sec 2T 1TN BY and See 35, T.18, N, R 9B 37,02 chafns to e North Bloomfield Gravel Mining mark the same post B H G MCo No 31. THence along the S W bridge of the NBG } Ge Claim, descending steep ridge. _§ 382578836’ 3.74 chains te—a point where my ry line of Tp17 NR of Sec 2, and from which\poinf the North 4g Sec cor of sec 2, bears 8 BAS 1825" 1.04 chs, running S W 40.88 chaing; intersects N boundaon the north side’ Diablo Base and Meridian. Said locatio was made many years ago and is not of . record, The applicant claims as purchaser. Adjoining claimants are the North Bloomfield Gravel Mine on.the Nerth. Ali persons holding any adverse claim thereto, are hereby required to present the same before this ffice within sixty days. from the first day of publishing hereof. f13_« —T. B. McFARLAND, Register;z No 660. Application’ for a Patent toa Mining Claim. United States Land Office, Sacramento, Cal. Feb, 6, 1875. } OTICE is hereby given, that Marks b Zellerbach, whose Post Office is Sau Francisco, Sax Francisco—County, Gatifornis, has made application for Patent fer the McDonald Gravel Mine, situate in C. lymbia Hill Mining District, Nevada County, California, and described as follows, viz;— The fractional North West Quarter of South West Quarter of Section No 4, the fractional North East Quarter of South East Quarter and the fractional South East Quarter of North East Quarter of Section No, 5, Townahip No 17 North Range 9 East, Mount. Diablo nm and containing 16.15 acres, Said location was'made about 1855. by one Hartman and others but is. not recordThis elaiat ie bouetad. oe cll Gace ap abe 8c unded on all sides ; ‘Dongoliieted Gravel Mine. = persons holding any adverse claim thereto are hereby required to present the same before this Office within sixty days from the first day of publishing hereof, fils T. B. McFARLAND, Register. DENTISTRY: DR. A. CHAPMAN, Transcript Builaing, . Nevada }» 573° {fork of New York Ravine, N 725 323; EBe 18S 4" E:9.64 chs,.to post marked BH . links dist. Thence on rolling hills sloping . . . No 28, from which an oak 15 in dia bears S$ . . beginning, and-containing 709, 6: acres, and being a portion of Sections 1, 2°41 and . 12, Township 17 North, Range 9 East, Nit. + een ee The Place to Buy! GOOD AND CHEAP . GROCERIES. —— SUTTON & BAKER, COMMERCIAL STREET, = AVING just received a Large and GROCERIES, anal = PROVISIONS, . __CASE GOODs, WHEAT, — * : CORN, BRAN, etc., ea a ee ee ARE NOW PREPARED 70 SUPPLY THE PEOPLE OF NEVADA CITY AND.SURROUNDING COTNTRY WITH EVERYYHING : ‘TO BE FOUND TWA FIRST CLASS PROVISION STORE, AT THE VERY LOWEST RATES, k~ Received Weekly from Satton’s. Pin Ranch. All our Goods are Warranted, SUTTON & BAKER. Nevada City, February 9th, 1875. __NOTICE, _ & T A MEETING of the Board of City Trustees, held at the Marshal’s Office February Ist, 1875, IT. WAS ORDEKLD THAT The time for the payment of CITY TAXES, NOW DUE, be extended to the EIGHTH DAY ‘ OF FEBRUARY, 1875. All property on which the Taxes remain unpaid on that day will become delinquent and FIVE PER CENT WILL BE ADDED with other costs. ‘A, H. HANSON, Clerk. C) Nevada, Feb. 1, 1875.« CRUCIBLES, CRUCIBLES, ACIDS, ACIDS, Mining Chemicals, a AT COUGH CANDY, . * Afforde immediate relief to sore theoain TRY IT. Ls WATER PROOF BLACKING Paints, Oils and VWarnishes. ‘NEVADA DRUG STORE, E, M, PRESON, Druggist, __N, W. corner Broad and Pine Streets. Stockholders Meeting. OTICE is hereby given that a meeting of the Stockholders of COLD SPRING MINING COMPANY will be office of the Company, at A. ISOARD’S STORE, on Broad street, in Nevada city, onthe Twenty-Third day of February, AD. 1875, for the Election of Trustees, and the snmeeenes of other business ef importance e Company, : I. J. ROLFE, Secretary. Nevada, Jan. 26th, 1875, ior Eureka Stage and Kxpress CoSTON’Sheld at ‘theSe EYED CPE OR ey eo * __. FRESH BUTTER} —— and Delivered Free of Charge, W 7.52 chains to post“marked BH GM Co,,. " STAGES will leave Neva« Pircre Se for Moore’s Fiat daily~ (Sundays excepted,) at 5% o'clock, A. } ae For Eureka, Mondays, hour. ON COMMERCIAL Sundays excepted, at 6 A. M. wekly from Eureka at 6 A.M. Py 2 2 y ne of ly-minde-« ‘customer = had corse set of je' cles in it. home tha in a whit said she, _ -contracti? when you for the gs collar in. years, } ey to buy “you spen ~ And then I_thougl one of tl enough, . wy. fath your hus stay.” the merc gence th oftener t some ot! in the fu to prove J The p MConcert ceeds qu Mr. Bri, details o cept the ,ty is dey ‘untiring "ONCE To aid i at an al sician k “who bri of 100 . , donnaa ‘on the . 27th of __ est ever cities, 4 finale t ings ev Harv ds maki ‘on the Supplie works . ed up structiz _ and it: _ og @P8, as prac will be ecan be not be. in oper which . ty of tl Cha: many eis out,an ‘down i mew ta and o made pearar house. Mac Cod F libut I § dines, Ameri during LEST f Sox day ni Sons . in Gri G. W. stood mena membk dowin mesda ie eee Byrne ston, W., F. Judd, Wn. Ix 646, 8( ye. t

} i i : ; a) ‘The Daily Transcript Seiaeee NEVADA Ccrry, CAI. pe hplitennerenn na seanenetnncetie Baturdey;Feb. 13, 1875. “Well, What if they Didt Senator Carpenter says he was de~fea'ed because the railway managers opposed him. The Sacramento Unjon apprehends tbat that is what’s the matter. It can easily account for the defeat of every other salary grabber, credit miobilier schemer,and press fag law advocatey but of course it cannot seéanything in the defeat ~ charge thatthe rattroads defeated 1} wis “nan will gain any sympathy. Even — “of Carpenter except the influence of eee the railway managers. _Curpenter . was the only one that went crazy on the railroad question, and that’s the reason of the Union’s sympathy for ‘him, It says. nothing about his record on other questions, Oh, no! Now-the fact-is, and-Mr. Carpenter knows it, that his defeat is as much due to the opposition of the friends ‘of the Potter railroud law, as to the railway managers, soy Hon, John F. Potter wasone of “of the leaders in the independent} movement at the last Wisconsin ‘State election, and was-one of the ~ strongest advocates of the law introduced by a namesake of his. He has a large influence in southeastern . Wisconsin, and he used it in obtain-. Ning signatures to a petition to the islature to, if possible, defeat the on of Mr, Carpenter. Other leading eperdents and Republi‘cans, in the hegislature and out of it, were setive ia thele opposition to him. -They opposed bini on his Congressional xecord indNrom other reasons, and were never approached by a railroad official. But suppas~jng those officials did defeat Mr. *“€arpenter,what does it prove? Wis--~eonsin has been the leader.-in--the. renee» fight against railroads. If reilway managers can elect their friends and defeat their opponents, even in that stronghold of the eneniy, does it not . argue that the opposition is weaken~Yjng, and that the people have dis-] covered they were making a senseless fight? The day has passed when-the in the Union’s own city there has been a great change in sentiment, and itself, like Mr. Carpenter, has been set aside. Can it net see that railroad clap trap is played out, and that it must pluy on auvother string? A <> a iil o~ An Active Representative. ~ ~ Chinese immigration, Coolie tabor, and the importation of Chinese prostitutes have been questions freely -diseussed bythe people-of this-ceast+for the lust ten years. “Political cone: ventions have framed resolutions upon the subject, the Legislature has petitioned Congress, and repeated etforts have been mauo to bring the question before the proper authorities, to portray the evilsattending it, and to bring about relief in some manner to the people of the Pacific slope. As yet, however, nothing has been accomplished. There has “been no actiye champion. of the opposition. It is a pleasure to announce that the question is now likely to be settled satisfacterily. Hon. Frank Page is pushing his opposition to Coclie importation,. and is -meeting with gratifying encouragement. Late telegrams stute that Mr. Page, with the Hon, Leonaid Meyers, Chairman of the sub-Committee on Foreign Affairs, had an interview Monday with Secretary Fish at the State Department in reference to Page’s bill in relation to Chinese im‘migration. The Secretary warmly approved the provisions of the bill, and said he would go to the utmost limits to puta stop to the infamous system of coolie importation, Page is preparing an elaborate argument on the subject. It will be published with proven facts, showiug” the iniquity of the system, We are glad Mr. Page has. championed this opposition. We believe no more important question could_receive a Congressman’s attention. -If he succeeds in securing the passage of the bill, he will have won the gratitude ofevery citizen on the coast. Page ought, in future, to be popular with Demoerats. They. have for years been resolving against the Chi_ nese, but aceomplished nothing. Frank Page has su far done more than all the resolutions ever passed accomplished. Good for Congressman Page. ' VALLEJO is enjoying Chivese theatricals. wv 'for admission, ° . Local Brevities. No one owned stock’ yesterday. Prices were down. a Tbe rains of Pompei, up on Broad Street, are being torn down. « “Ike Loyd Brags on Golden: Seal cigars. and ‘‘Kentucky Favorite,” made in 1864, We-have not yet heard who the lucky ticket holder is who drew the . piano. oe Spring Street is being macadamized and willin a short time be the best street in town. . gi V. -G@. Bell of Bridgeport Towns ‘ship, has been eominissioned Notary . . A keen air prevailed yesterday. There willbe storm: soon, iH rheu-/ inatic pains is an indication. ‘Remember the school party,to buy a ticket. It cometh off on the 18th, i next Thursday. 4 We learn that Miss Grace Hazletine, niecé ot Geo, Spooner of Sebastopol, died yesterday. Stokes will give a Valentine party -on Monday evening . next.” Stokes knows how to make his guests hapThe Dramatic Club will give an entertainment soon. ‘They propose to return in fun, the’ prices charged On Monday next the trial of the Heyinan family will commence at the County Gourt House inthis city. The family certainly have their share of legal trials. pio John Cashin. & Co,, have obtained the privilege of furnishing the workmen’ on the railroad with meat. Timothy ‘Titcomb saysanEnglishman cannot fight without beef in his belly, and the same rule lds good with railroad jaborers. the local paper, do not stand up straight enotgh. That is one of the accomplishment3\Nevada city girls pride themselves on. For good steppers they can riot be excelled. respected citizen of Grass Valey, died. on Thursday night at 12 0’clock; He was Postmaster forfour —years,+ sitions. He was a man of the strict‘est integrity, and was respected by all whe knew him. ' Marysville is out of trouble, and needs no more assistance. ‘The loss from the flood was heavy, and men have been rendered almost penniless who before were prosperous. Yet there is no suffering, and with brave hearts and willing hands the loss is being, and will be, in time, fully repaired. as One of our ‘‘young men’’ has been in the habit of devoting considerable ‘of his time and a good deal of atten‘tion to a young lady about his own age. Hevhas now become discouraged, and will not do so. anymore. He says the old: gentleman said to him the other night, with the .toe of his boot;—'ge—home.”” 2 Sheriff Smith and Majors went below this morning with the following persons: Indian Dick and Billy, sentenced to San Quentin: for two years each, for housebreaking. Frederick Smith, for two years and a half’ for grand larceny. John T. McCormick and aChinawoman named Ah Hoe, were also taken to Stockton -on a commitment for insanity. District ConventTion.—The Nevada County Good Templars met in Grass Valley on Thursday, G. W. C. 'P., Jabez Walker’presiding. A District-Lodge was organized. with the following officers: D. D, Sarouel Clatter of Nevada City; D. V. T, Mrs,-A, B. Dibble, of Grass Valley; 'D. R. 8, James Mouro, of Nevada; D. A. S, Lillie Adams, of Grass Valley; D. F. S., E. W., Roberts, of Grass Valley; D. T,. 8. H. Sheffield, of Rough and Ready; D. M, J. W. . Maddrill, of Grass Valley; D. D. M, Emma Tompkius, of Grass Valley; D. 1.:G, Annie Glasson, of Nevada; D.U. G, L. J. Blundell, of Grass vada;-D. C, C.F. McNeill, of Grass Valley; Misses Lizzie Armstrong and } Lyda Dibble, of Grass Valley, were [appointed Supports to the District Deputy.—G. V. Union. Arrivals by the Colfax Stage. February 11, 1875. Barns. — Departures by the Colfax Stage. February 12, 1875. 2 Chinamen. -their chief.etpployment.to be waiting: __ GPass -Valley girls, #¢cording-to . -and—has-held-other—responsible:po-+ }ever titled, however proud, let him Correspondence. : N. Broomr1etp, Feb. 11th. “Ep. Transcript: Our little burg, lately 80 lively, is at present disposed to be rather quiet. Nobody born, nobody married,nobody cut to pieces, and but very few drunks, since the Gvod Templars. by , their ‘persistent the ranks-of the devotees of the jolly god Bachus. The numerous: publie spirited individuals, who make it their business to dispense the ardent to thirsty customers, are not 80 ar. dent in regard to‘their future hoards: as they once were, and now find for, ikittend of waiting upon thirsty souls ii pursuit’ of _liduid refresh. ments. Speaking of Good Templars rreminds me that on*Jast Saturday évening, L.D,-A. A; bith, itstalled the following persons officers of North Bloomfield Lodge, No. ‘460, I. O. G. T:-F. Rouner, W. C. T; Mis, A, Bean, W. V. 1; Mis» Nettie Smithy W. R. H.,8; Miss Addie Merryman, W. L. H. $; Jud. Victor, W. S: Miss Susie Bean, W. A. S; Wm, A. Dickerson, W. F. 8; Arthur E. Smith, W, T; George Victor, W. M; Miss D. M. Nash,-W. A. M; Mrs, Margaret Dickerson, W. I. G;'Thos. Downey, W. O: G; Josiah Glasson, W. C3 M. C. Harman, P, W. C. T. eee ee A man named A. A, Lamkins, an old resident of _Petuluma, a carpenter by trade committed suicide Wed. nesday, by hanging himself: at his residence. Cause: Temporary. deérangement from domestic troubles. His. wife was absent during the night, watching with # sick neighbor and on her return, at 6 o’clock a. M. she discovered him hanging to a beam in the porch, quite dead. He was about-52 yeais of age, anda native of Vermont. aed oo _Dunrinc'the recent severe storms. the temporary sea wall erected at the foot of the ‘Mare Island: lighthouse was carried away by the sea, and the safety of the lighthouse endangered, The damage has been repaired, and PN S> Norton; —an= old “atidcmuch+}-a-recommendution has been made to the Lighthouse Board to havea strong granite wall erected in place.of the BS) Rent 251. See aieaan ce De ~ Mase Prairie, Solano county, is to have a Darrow Batige railroad—a hotse railroad’\Duiton & Beardsley propost to ran uch aroad from their brickyard'to thé.bank of the slough, a distance of two miles. Tue Folsom Telegraph states hat work on the Branch Prison is being, prosecuted with great energy. About . one hundred men are at work. The foundations are about completed,and the work on the east wall begin to show itself. ¢ mcg ae Tue channel at the mouth of the Salinas river has been changed,by ‘the recent rains more than 1,000 feet from its former course. So says the captain of the Salinas. Moss Landing has been considerably undermined, and its safety endangered. > o> A MEETING of settlers was held at Mokelumne Hill on the 30th ultimo, to devise means to prevent any further damage by migratory. stock. Resolutions warning stock owners were passed, and the meeting adjourned to meet at the call of the Presideat.! —_—_~— oe Howevex rich a man may be, how-. go his way with humility, remembering that he is only about the twobillionth part of the population of the world-and-that he.will some day die and, be missed by men just about as much asa massed grasshoper is missed vy his swarm. A Syracvusx girl declined to engage herelf to the object of her affections until his father had given her a writteh guarantee that his son was not only sound ‘‘in wind and limb,”’ but of good morals, gentle,'and warranted to behave both in “single and double harness.”” That girl did not intend to be seen in a divorce court, A Boston girl, sixteen and pretty, advertises that she will marry any man who will pay for her education, .and will fulfill the contract on the day she graduates. In her view, therefore,education is happiness and marriag@ a secondary consideration. One can searcely call this wisdom; aud yet it is more or less characteristic of Boston. © Ir has been cold enough.in-Kapsas to freeze whisky, and some; of the drunkards there have beconie ‘selid men, Miss Gertrude Pillow, the daugh-. ter of Gideon J, Pillow, the Confederate General, shots bear, near Oldtown “L 3 i. day. rane et x en. her ge T. T. Davenport, Agent. Ss = = 2 = aii. “ rs ‘Tury Lovap anD THEey Marriep. chatge of the United States Constlate at Venice by his brother-in-law, Mr, :W. D. Howells, during Mr. Howells’ bridal trip home to Amerisca, While in Venice the artist met a lady whose perfect form, flashing eye, classi¢ face and elegant bearing toward her associates made a Case of desperate love: at first sight. But the artist could not speak a word of her Janguage, and how to make . im-! self known to the object of his—ardent affections was the problein. His promenades on the piazza were long and frequent, and every meeting with his inamorata only increased the ardor‘ of his affections. . In dne time Mr. Lincoln appointed Frawefs Colton ,to the Venetian + Consulate; and Mr. Mead~ returned to-his studio in Florence. But —abLseneefrom his divinity was intolerable. He hied to Venice and told his story-toMr. Colion, whose interpreter and assistant wasa member of one of the nobler families of Venice; and, without at first knowing of the object. of the request, he was commissioned-te-find—out—who—the —Mr. Larkin G. Mead .was left, im No. 661. for a Patent.to a Mining Claim Appli¢ation -Trsrrepv Srares Land OFFIcE, \ ~ “Sacramento, Cal., Feb, 6, 1875, 7 OTICE is hereby given, That Marks Zellerbach, whose Post Office 48 San Franciseo, San Francisco county, Cal., has made application for Patent for the Bloomfield Hydraulic Mine bearing gold, situate in: Bloomfield Mining: District, county, California,. and desc ribed“in the plat and field notes vn file in this office as follows, viz; i ~~ survey of Exterior Boundaries: Beginning at a white post marked NBG M Co 29, a corner of the North Bloomtield Gravel Mining Co’s ¢laim, at the head of the south branch of New York Ravine, I mark-sdid post B H Nol, from which an oak treél4in dia bears N 45° 55’ E. dist 68 links.” Another oak tree 14 in dia bears 5 65° 13 E,1,33 links. Thence I run down centre of. said ravine. it being the south choundary-of dhe No¥th Bloomticld Gra Mining Co's claim; va 17° 984 °E. 5" 39%, EB, 1.98 chains, toa post marked B HG M Co No 2, and on thé north side N BGM €e No 30, Thence down New York Ravine N732 5834,7.B.4.32 chains, to a post mark: ea BH GM Co NGS, set just below forked oak _and.on north sidg-cf above ravine. Thence down ravine_S-712 59% EB 2.34 chaing to a post marked B.H G MCo No 4, set-on bank of Tisdale ditch,in bight formed by ditch, Tlience down ravine 8722 44-4-E-5,01-chains, toa post marked B.HUG lady was. She was féund to be in connections and culture all that could be desired, aud-presently a meeting-was arranged; but ali the talking bad to be done through the interpreter. It was a courtship only paralleled by that of Henry V. (see Sbakespeare), but it was [successful. Then there was a new obstacle.’ The lady was.a “Rowan Catholic; her intended_was not; and no priest could unite them in-marriage. _ The Pope was appealed to in vain to grant a dispensation in their favor. But-civil: marriage was performed . in Florence, and soon after ‘a Catholic: Bishop in “England made their marriage complete. Queenly in bearing, in figure, and in form: the peer of Eugenie herself, Mrs. Mead is a most worthy consort ef one of America’s artists. Herx is a bint for housekeepers, . and a véry important one, Merely

covering up a bed with-blankets and counterpanes will no more protect it from dampness or keep it dry than a pane of glass will keep out light. The atmospheric moisture will penetrate all woven fabries. Henee,. the {importance of keeping the beds in spare rooms yegularly aired. Many a dear friend or welcome visitor has been sent to an untimely grave or afflieted for life with disease, by being-pat inte a-bed-which-had been. permitted to stand unoccupied. Keep the spare beds, when not in use, free from all covering but a slight spread, : ———__ ——_ som -— -="FuE most persecuted man in the} world—_resides—atOakland, _He-is+ $2718 Teller at the Union. Saving ank. A young man deposited at the bank about a month ago $250. Every day since he has presented himself like clockwork, with his deposit book, and drawn out six bits ora dollar. He generally goes an hour before the bank opens, so as to be on hand. The Teller bas used up three books making entries, and has Offered to give the young man 2hto draw. out the balance. His 8, probably rejected, as the was seen.this morning at 4ir-waiting for the bank Once when a bad. savage wit, being apprixed of the event, observed that th ue of mankind, was sensibly ASSESSMENT NOTICE. tion of principal place of business,San Francisco, California, Location of works, Gold Plat, Nevada County, California. — Notice is hereby given, that at a meeting of the Directors’ held‘on-the Ninth day of February, 1875, an assessment, (No. Ten,) of Fifteen cents per share was levied upon the capital stock of the Corporation,pay. able immediately in United States— go. coin, to the Secretary at the office of the Company, Nu. 41 Market street, Sau Frarcisco, Any stock upon which this assessment shaliremain unpaid on the 15th day of March, 1875, will be delinquent, and advertised for sale at public auction; and ‘anless payment is made before,will be sold on Monday, the Fifth day of April, 1876, ito pay the delinqueht assessment, together with costs ef~advertising and expenses ef sale. C, C.PAUMER, Secretary. i 41 Market Street, San FranSQ, WHITING, CONTRACTOR FOR HAULING, “SA OULD inform Mill and Mine owners that he is prepared to HAUL QUARTZ, MACHINERY, WOOD, etc., On short notice and in the most careful manner, e GENERAL JOBPING DONE in the City or to any part of Nevada County, : Leave Orders at the National Exchange Hoiel, Broad Street. _ Nevada, Feb. 11th, 1875. ‘SAMUEL BETHELL, U. 8S. Deptty Mineral Surveyor, Loyd Street, Grass Valley.. portion of the County or State. Mapping, etc. a) DR. F. BUELOW, Pbysician and Surgeon. Qs tee Theatre STREET, adjoixWaear in Solano County ig three “June h, 1974 :. on topof ridge, Thence along the top of OLP RUN MINING COMPANY—Loca) wi attend to Surveying in any . M Co No 5 set just above a leaning od®* on south side of ravine. Thence down south 4, 11 chains to post marked B H GM Co,No 6 just above junction with North Fork .Ravine, Thence down Main New Yurk Ravine, S$ 639 0434 FE 2.23 chains to a post marked B H G@M ©o, No 7, set on. -north edgeof ravine. . Bhence 8S 765 14% E 1.67 chains fo a point where my line intersects line dividing Sévs1 and 2,717 N R 9 E, From this point the 4% Sec cor Of 1 and, 2 bears $ 1° 5534 E 3,63 chs, and the corner to Sees 1 and 2 and Secs 35 and 36,T 18 N -R9 Bbears N12 55 W. 32,76 chs, 2.92 chains to a post on south side ct ravine > (Main New. York) .uwark BH GM Co No 8.Thence $ 14° 64’ E 3.50-chs fo the cen« tre of a pitch pine tree 47” dia mark B H @ M Co No 9, standing on north side of New York Ravine, Thence down ravihe 8 245 27%" B 5,63 chats to a post set on S W side of New York Ravine, mrk B H.G M Co No 10 and on the north side NBG M: Co No-38>-"‘Phence” $64 ©213;° EE 1.56 chs to a post set on N edge of New York Ravine, mrk B H @M Co,No ll, ‘thence S$ 779 42%’ E 3.78 chains to a post marked:B H G@ M Co No 12, Thence §.79° 21%’ E 2.79 chs to # nailin N E corof small bridge, just: west of intersection of New + York Ravine with Virginia Ravine; this station is numbered by the N.B G M Co No 41 and by me No 13. Thence across Virginia Ravine and leave the south bridge of NB GM Co, And run,-va 17°28’ E N 61° 57 E 2.09 chains to a post marked BH G M Co No 14, on bank of Virginia ravine, Thence along bank of Virginia Ravine, $31° 08E 10,42 chains fo a post on edge of toad marked BH G M Co No 15. Thence erodes thimbugCanon; 8 -8t So. B 438-4 chains to post marked B H G M Co-No 16, Thence down op left side of Humbug Canon, S 1° 18’ E 6.68 chs to post marked BHGMCoNo]i, Thence down Canor # 27° 7’ W 10,02 chains to post marked BIG M €o'No 18; —“Fhencedown-canon, S&S 32° 14’ W 8.59 chains to a post marked B HGM Co, No 19. Thence dowa Caon ‘M Co No.20, thence down canon, § 11S 4’ 'W 12.47 chs to a post marked B HG M Co No 21. Thence down canon 21, S 37° 43° W 13.74 chains to a post marked-B -G—M-€e;-No-22;—"Phence; S13 S587 No 23. Thence, 8 55° 32’ E 5.71 chs “to, a post marked B H G M Co, No24. Thence 8 36° 37’ W 10.21 chains to oak tree 12” dia on left bank of Huinbug Creek; I mark the same B H G.M Co No 25, and run thence, N 67° 27’ W 30.62 chains, to post marked B H GM Co No 26, from which bears a sugar pine 16 in dia N18° 40’ E 20 towards the N E, N 53°11’ W. 25.15 chs mouth of funnel in ravine bears N 33° 25’ E 8,40 chains 33,85 chains to yeHow pine 18 in dia, #t being the 5 W cor of Lake City, Imark BHG MCoNo 27, Thence run, N 38° 33’ W 24,84 chains, se# live oax stake at fence on sowth side of. main road to Bloomfield;. forks of road end of Lake City, bears & 783g © W dist, 4.50 chains, 44,07 chains to post in rock mound, the N W cor of Lake City claim, marked B H G@ M Co,, 762 90° EB 0.65 chs, Thence run, N 32° 33’ B 45.95, chains to post of the.n. E cor of Lake City Claim, and NW cor of Dutch Claim, marked B H G M CoNo 29, Thence along top of ridge, ‘N 12° 56’ E 19,41 chains to post marked B H GM Co, No 30, the ridge, N 31°35’ E 33,00 chains to inte: on‘of see bine bet, sec 2T 1TN BY and See 35, T.18, N, R 9B 37,02 chafns to e North Bloomfield Gravel Mining mark the same post B H G MCo No 31. THence along the S W bridge of the NBG } Ge Claim, descending steep ridge. _§ 382578836’ 3.74 chains te—a point where my ry line of Tp17 NR of Sec 2, and from which\poinf the North 4g Sec cor of sec 2, bears 8 BAS 1825" 1.04 chs, running S W 40.88 chaing; intersects N boundaon the north side’ Diablo Base and Meridian. Said locatio was made many years ago and is not of . record, The applicant claims as purchaser. Adjoining claimants are the North Bloomfield Gravel Mine on.the Nerth. Ali persons holding any adverse claim thereto, are hereby required to present the same before this ffice within sixty days. from the first day of publishing hereof. f13_« —T. B. McFARLAND, Register;z No 660. Application’ for a Patent toa Mining Claim. United States Land Office, Sacramento, Cal. Feb, 6, 1875. } OTICE is hereby given, that Marks b Zellerbach, whose Post Office is Sau Francisco, Sax Francisco—County, Gatifornis, has made application for Patent fer the McDonald Gravel Mine, situate in C. lymbia Hill Mining District, Nevada County, California, and described as follows, viz;— The fractional North West Quarter of South West Quarter of Section No 4, the fractional North East Quarter of South East Quarter and the fractional South East Quarter of North East Quarter of Section No, 5, Townahip No 17 North Range 9 East, Mount. Diablo nm and containing 16.15 acres, Said location was'made about 1855. by one Hartman and others but is. not recordThis elaiat ie bouetad. oe cll Gace ap abe 8c unded on all sides ; ‘Dongoliieted Gravel Mine. = persons holding any adverse claim thereto are hereby required to present the same before this Office within sixty days from the first day of publishing hereof, fils T. B. McFARLAND, Register. DENTISTRY: DR. A. CHAPMAN, Transcript Builaing, . Nevada }» 573° {fork of New York Ravine, N 725 323; EBe 18S 4" E:9.64 chs,.to post marked BH . links dist. Thence on rolling hills sloping . . . No 28, from which an oak 15 in dia bears S$ . . beginning, and-containing 709, 6: acres, and being a portion of Sections 1, 2°41 and . 12, Township 17 North, Range 9 East, Nit. + een ee The Place to Buy! GOOD AND CHEAP . GROCERIES. —— SUTTON & BAKER, COMMERCIAL STREET, = AVING just received a Large and GROCERIES, anal = PROVISIONS, . __CASE GOODs, WHEAT, — * : CORN, BRAN, etc., ea a ee ee ARE NOW PREPARED 70 SUPPLY THE PEOPLE OF NEVADA CITY AND.SURROUNDING COTNTRY WITH EVERYYHING : ‘TO BE FOUND TWA FIRST CLASS PROVISION STORE, AT THE VERY LOWEST RATES, k~ Received Weekly from Satton’s. Pin Ranch. All our Goods are Warranted, SUTTON & BAKER. Nevada City, February 9th, 1875. __NOTICE, _ & T A MEETING of the Board of City Trustees, held at the Marshal’s Office February Ist, 1875, IT. WAS ORDEKLD THAT The time for the payment of CITY TAXES, NOW DUE, be extended to the EIGHTH DAY ‘ OF FEBRUARY, 1875. All property on which the Taxes remain unpaid on that day will become delinquent and FIVE PER CENT WILL BE ADDED with other costs. ‘A, H. HANSON, Clerk. C) Nevada, Feb. 1, 1875.« CRUCIBLES, CRUCIBLES, ACIDS, ACIDS, Mining Chemicals, a AT COUGH CANDY, . * Afforde immediate relief to sore theoain TRY IT. Ls WATER PROOF BLACKING Paints, Oils and VWarnishes. ‘NEVADA DRUG STORE, E, M, PRESON, Druggist, __N, W. corner Broad and Pine Streets. Stockholders Meeting. OTICE is hereby given that a meeting of the Stockholders of COLD SPRING MINING COMPANY will be office of the Company, at A. ISOARD’S STORE, on Broad street, in Nevada city, onthe Twenty-Third day of February, AD. 1875, for the Election of Trustees, and the snmeeenes of other business ef importance e Company, : I. J. ROLFE, Secretary. Nevada, Jan. 26th, 1875, ior Eureka Stage and Kxpress CoSTON’Sheld at ‘theSe EYED CPE OR ey eo * __. FRESH BUTTER} —— and Delivered Free of Charge, W 7.52 chains to post“marked BH GM Co,,. " STAGES will leave Neva« Pircre Se for Moore’s Fiat daily~ (Sundays excepted,) at 5% o'clock, A. } ae For Eureka, Mondays, hour. ON COMMERCIAL Sundays excepted, at 6 A. M. wekly from Eureka at 6 A.M. Py 2 2 y ne of ly-minde-« ‘customer = had corse set of je' cles in it. home tha in a whit said she, _ -contracti? when you for the gs collar in. years, } ey to buy “you spen ~ And then I_thougl one of tl enough, . wy. fath your hus stay.” the merc gence th oftener t some ot! in the fu to prove J The p MConcert ceeds qu Mr. Bri, details o cept the ,ty is dey ‘untiring "ONCE To aid i at an al sician k “who bri of 100 . , donnaa ‘on the . 27th of __ est ever cities, 4 finale t ings ev Harv ds maki ‘on the Supplie works . ed up structiz _ and it: _ og @P8, as prac will be ecan be not be. in oper which . ty of tl Cha: many eis out,an ‘down i mew ta and o made pearar house. Mac Cod F libut I § dines, Ameri during LEST f Sox day ni Sons . in Gri G. W. stood mena membk dowin mesda ie eee Byrne ston, W., F. Judd, Wn. Ix 646, 8( ye. t