February 23, 1877 (4 pages)

a exerene: " must of them have discretion enongh 2 __will be toterated-by the voters of the _eaanty, “Honest, capable stall the action of nominating: conSle Daily Gransevipt NEVADA CITY, CAL. i — _ purrs * Friday, Febrmry 23, 1877: County: Politics. “We hear butlittle said about who i to be the nominees of the two parties at the coming county election, There are plenty of-patriots, we pre-. sume, who will not object to serve tae people and their county, but the te wait the course of-events. Frum the present temper-of'the people, we don't believe that any put up jobs ‘and popu: ) put in nominatign,:} and none others will succeed in~ getting a nomination, no mutter how many rings are formed or plots: laid. ~“Bhis, we believe, applies to both: parties, Let the office seck the man and wot theman the office. When the delegates assemble in: couvention they can very roadily: seleet proper persons for the positions to be filled. @ur advice to any one desiring an . . office this Full, is fo bide their time patiently, and not atiempt to foreventions, “We believe wespeak the . sentiments of three-fourths of the county when we assure wire pullers that thie will be a season of slateand ring smashing. Dhe interests ofithe county, State‘and of parties, depend too much-upen the character of nominees to allowany mun or set of men to pee nominating conventions for the furtherance of their personaltinterests only. Let the people choose ubder whom they will serve, and whom they will honor with pablic: position. ellis Patriotic; Flags were unfurled to’ the: breeze from every flag stuff, and from many public and private buildings in town yesterday. The Military Company came ont on parade at 2 o’clbvk; preceded by the Military Band, and Jooked as brave and grand as the Company always does. Soon after their march a lively shower set in, and the god of’the storm just set the artillery-of the heavens loose. It} vestigation. will amount to-nothing} Hightened and thundered, the band: played, the rain. came down very lively, yet the soldiers, like brave Warriors, faced it all without flinch-ing, while the people on the-crowded. sidewalks, who were sheltered from and worthy the day. to celebrate. _ 2 Matt Carpenter The Whitewater, Wisconsin, IRégééter a staunch, and able Republican paper, says:.“‘Ex-Senator Carpenter is the leading counsel for the Demoerats before the Electoral Comruission in the case of Louisiana. We sup pose itisan attorney’s pavnebetle secopt retainers from: whatever source they may come, butitis also generally supposed’ that a lawyer hassome rights as well as other persons and it will be generally believed thut Mr. Garpenter could have easily avoided giving bis assistance to the side of his political opponentsif he bad wished-to do so. We have only to say that if Mr. Carpenter should ' ome te: the surface again in Wiscon-sin’ polities’ that he will find his eoursein this: case a more dfficult thing to explain satisfactorily to Bepublicans-than. bisback-pay record: ‘was.’” _Map of the Black Hills. Weare in receipt of s very neatly executed pocket edition uf a map of the Black Hills regioa,, showing the gold mining district and the seat: of: the Iudian War, from surveys made bythe War Department. All. the streams, routes of travel, forts;.towns and other points of interest are shown upon it. It is published by A. L. Bancroft & Co., San Francis6o, from whom it can be obtained upon application. Price 50 ceats. Rircumonp Enguimpr: “Let not the Southern people. be discouraged. Tet théta remember that passion and prejudice are fast dying out, and that we ase on more solid sale than we have been for ten years, We know who ure our frieuds ia the Werth, aud we should imptwre the eceasion to extend our business re-ations with them. We can now promise them investments-in our . midst with every reason to hope’ hag that they will listen to our promises, and be it our daty to see that we faith in. var fature by our show our . by bills, were once a marshy qnick. alley, having recently sunk, is anLécal Brevities. Almost every ravise and_billside in this vicinity is being traversed “. ow-a-days, by prospectors, and many discoveries ‘of hitherto unknown ledges have been made. Some people think it as profitable and more pleasant to bunt quartz ledges ‘than to scorch their sbins ovei a hot stove. A new sign, painted by Ed. With. ington, is in placein frontof the Empire LiveryStable, on Broad ‘street. By the way, Wellington has fine steppers at the Empire that are just achiog for a spin, ang there are carriages there as stylish as can be found in the State. Go and tuke a ride. Mre.R. M. Hant, of:this oity, has been seriously ill for the past week, but we are glad to be able tostate is now somewhat better,. and ull her symptoms indicate an early recovery. Roll of Honor,The following is the roll of honor ia the Rongh and Ready schooi,, for the month;.ending Feb. 16th, 1877, John ©. Wells, teacher:. Matilds Dikeman, Emma _ Herrod, Lena bebroeder,, Adele Ennor, Augusta Melbourne, Heury Dikeman, Zachary Armstrong, Geo. Dikeman, James Dikeman, Levi Herrod, AunieHerrod, Minnie Herrod, Jumes Weeks, John’ Hewitt, Isabel Melbourne, Jehn Grant, Eddie Weeks,. Alice Huntress,.Mary Torpise, Rosa Holt, Joseph Single,. Joseph Thomasson, Mary Balch, Emma Thomson, Henry Fippin, Frank Eanor, Geo, Balch, Annie Icard, Clara Icard, Geo. Ieurd, Frank Taylor, Nellie Eonor,, Wm. Rex, Belle Hewitt, LilySchroeder. . : Report of the Finance Committee. . . The report of the Finance Com‘mittee on its investigation:of the alleged registration fruuds,. will'be presented to the Board of Stpervisors ‘on Monday next. Mr. Pickens, who had charge of the registration department of the County. Clerk’s office before the Presidential election, has . . submitted to Mr. Wise, Chairman of } the Committee, a document of considerable value,.containing useful statistical infot mation,, which will be incorporated in the final report. It is supposed thatithe recent cosily.inbeyond a recommendation: for a change of the laws governing rogistion.— Alta, Severn acres of level ground in ‘Boone copnty, Kentucky,surrounded sand. Now there is a fertilesurface, under which. is a vast quantity of bones of'animals that lowg ago, sank into the quicksand when they venturedon itto dtink. The account of @ weeks’s excavating. is given by « correspondent of the Louisville Courier-Journal, who says: “The bene bed is from ten to twelve. feet beneath the present surface of the cae nd-—I say present because the nually inundated, till’thereis a deposit.of: several feetiover the original earth. James Douglass in 1773 reported the bones to be so thick upon the ground that he could walk ox them—teeth of‘ ten pounds weight, tusks eleven feet. long, thigh bones five and ribsten. ‘The first shipment made of these remaips was by Dr. Goferth, who in 1803 loaded a fiat-boat with them, and sent them to England, where they are now in the British Museum. President Thomas Jefferson, then President of the American Philosophical Society, had a collection made in 1805, a portion of which he gave to the French nat-. uralivt Cavier. In 1819a third collection was. made by the Western Museam Sogiety. In 1833 a resident exbumed a skeleton, twenty-two feet long and eleven feet high,. with tusks:. twelve feet long, all of which are now. in the Kentucky department of theBritish Museum.” The new digging yields an immense number of bones, ard the deposit seems to be almost inexhaustible. ; A QuEENeLAND diver last year suc-. ceeded in recovering a box containing $45,000 in gold from a wreck which: was haunted: by sharks,. attracted there by the corpses.of the crew. The Colonial Adwiralty Court awarded him about $15,000 -as salvage, but the owners of the gold appealed against the award as excessive. The Judicial Committee to which.the case was referred dismissed the appeal and the during diver ebuuined-nis: money. _ Den't Miss : . To-examine thé elegant new Prints -}and Dress Goods, at to-an extent not justified by the facts, = javap of {Special Correspondence.} \ Gur Washington Letter. Wasatxoton, D.C. Feb. 14, 1877. Ep Nevapa Ditty Transcripr:— -fhere has been a rather uusuccesfal attempt made by some of the leaders, to get back into line the rank and file who were. stampeded ‘by the panic,.occurring when the decision in the Eforida case . became known. But it bas been found very ‘difficult to re-estab ish confidence . after that scare, notwithstanding Mutt Carpenter’s confideut predictions, that he would carry the State of Louisiana for the Democrats Mr. Morrison says that if they can find a seven spot that will take an eight, bis side will win; not other‘wise. hopelessness, and that of a. respect-. able namber of his party in the ‘House and Senate;.bat others, more sanguine, have taken fresh couruge on a careful review ofthe whole situ‘ation, and-carefal preparations have ‘been mide, to contest with a bull dog tenacity, every point where a hand hold can be obtained: Every hear! beats fas'er as we neur the time when ‘4 decision of the Louisiana matter muy be expected. Of course a fuyorable one in that cise, would prac“jeally end the dispate-in Tilden’s: f.vor, but should it be against biw, there is only one hope left—Croniu of Oregon—-nd, however courngeously they tack now, they would have very little heart to enter upon a defense of what every one knows to have been a fraud upon the voters o that Stute, under sach depressing circumstances. The clearer -heads vf the Democratic side, clearly appreciate how the hot spurs of their party have prejudiced their oase by the unreasonable atticks that have been made on the Republican Judges of the Commission, — particalurly Judge Bradley; ani while they seek to hold back the marplits from far. ther mischief, they also sirive to undo the mischief:done,. by » more conciliatory-and courteous bearing. Republicans-are hopeful, but:they cunnot conceal the anxiety that is consuming them. Iu the reaction which followed in a few, hours after the Florida decision bad inflated them theyclearly apprchend that they are not yet oat of the woods, and must be prepared to successfully defend the legality ef the Louisiana Returning Board and its acts, in order to a final triumph. There are also some new features in the cases of two alleged ineligible electorsin that State, which were not decided ia the Florida -case. It is svid that Carpenter will rely chiefly upon -his supposed ability. to ‘convince the members of:the Commission of the illegality of the Board. The failare of Mr, Springer to object to the vote of Illinois, op account of an. alluged disqualified elector, shows the de-moralizatioi of the party, aud how its energies are rendered nugatorp by divided. counsel. He had the papers all prepared—and those professing:‘to a knowledge of the facts, declare he had a strong case—upon which to challenge Chuafféee’s vote’ us anelector, and it was only a short half. hour before-the proceedings “began, that it was decided, in a hasty consultation with other members. of his party; in one of the adjoining cloak rooms, to abandon Hlinois altogether. Mr. Carr’s speech has, undoubtedly, caused a good deal of feeling in certain qnarters, among Democratic members who voted: for the Gompromise, andthere are many anxious eyes tarned to windward, endeavoring to scan the political heavens‘overhanging their own particular districts. ‘‘What shall the harvest be,’’ recurs to them with a more startling interest, and with a greater significance than even when their spiritual natures had been quickened by. the glowing appeals heard at revival meetings. Mr. Morrill is convalescing, to the great happiness of members of his family, and the intense satisfaction of thoasands of friends all over the country, The same may be said with relation presses strong hopes of his recovery. A médified Arctiv wave struck us on the evéning oftthe 32th, freezing up water pipes.which had been incautiously Jeft exposed, and which had the effeet to clothe the -hard faces of plumbers, and coal and wood dealers with expectant smiles. We are getting high toned in our soup bouse charities, contenting ourselves with giving nothing short of oyster stews to the thousands of applicants ‘door. fearing that. some accident would Lgathered. f. tuining no apparent injury,. 45 sbe to Hon. Mr. Stephens, who now €x-. rd A Lowatic’s Pertrovs FratBuave Rescux' or a Youre Lapr rroM IMPALEMENT. —An_ exciting scene ia repdtted from Edinburgh. A family living in cne of the large aqnares in the westend of th.t city bud until lately oveof their danghters in: residence at the Marnington Asylum as a private patient. While sitting with the family the other day the patient suddenly left the room und proceeded hurriedly up stairs, . entered her roym and locked the f’ Her sister, who bad followed her, and could not obtain eutrance, follow, rusbed out of ‘the house, and . was horrified to find ber relative hanging from the ledge of the window by ber bands, Ao alarm was) raised, and a larce erowd quickly A ffitile attempt was f mde to foree the door of her room; aud meantime Dr. . girl now Managed to support her] great extent, relieved the strain on ber srms. She was,now thoroughly ulive to her own danger, epd was . clinging to the window as if for life. She bung first by ove haud and then . by the other for not less than 8ix.or seven minuter, and yetthe door was not forced. With commendaole presence of miud;-however, sowe of large quantity of bedding, iu. order 40 bieak the full of the poor girl, whieh seemcd. by this time inevitable. Dr. Mcxon meufully regained in bir painful posiiion of stpporting the} girl’s: feet. Amid terrible excitewent the poor girl ut lst succumbed, and just.assbe was falling the doctor tilted ber forward, an sction ply tov uecessary, as a projection ubove the doorway stoodiu the way of ber descent, aud would bave sent the un-] fortunate girl either upop the iron spikes ur into the area below. As it was she fe)l upon her side, suswalked up stuirs, hes Dr. Curry says he doesn’t ‘‘believe i® weeping, singing and meésmeric preachers.’’ When # minister weeps his people generully smile. Nothing is more out of place than for a man to ery or langh at bis own stories. As for the mesmerism, itis not confined to the evangelists against whom the Deetor-direc!s—his surcasma. There is too mueb ofit in atteur-pulpits._As-a general rale— and this criticikom is the result of long experience—ministers preach what they say. If a clergyman should attempt to sell dry-goods or stocks with the indifferent tone of voice with which he tries to persuade sinners‘not to go to hell, he would become a bankiupt in a. fortnight. Thereis more geunine and . hearty eutbusiasm in half au hour at the Stock Exchange than there is in to pile all the pulpits together; We have never yet'found out why it is that a man who has a horse for sale éan wax eloqneat aud actually make you buy against your will;.while anotber mun,. when talki ters of: supreme importa subont the difference between> nal bliss and eternal misery, k his eyes fixed on his manuscript, talka without aoimation, and bas the general bearing of one whodidn’t care a rush which-direction you took. If there is fany place in the wide world where enthusiasm: rightly belongs, itis in the Christian pulpit: New York Herald: Jefferson’s Politicul Maxims. 1, Legal equality of human beings. 2. The people the only source of legitimate power. 3. Absolute and lasting severanceof Church and Siate. 4. Freedom, sovereignty and independence of the respective States, 5. The Union'a compact—neither. a consolidation nor a centralization. 6. The Constitution of the Union @ special written grant of powers,. limited and definite. 4% No hereditary office, nor order nor title. 8. No taxation beyond the public want. : s 9. No national debt,. if possible, 10. No costly splendor of administrution., Il. No proscription of opinion nor of. public discussion. oO unnecessary interference with individaal property or speech, 13,. The civil paramount te: the military authority. 14, Lbe representative to obey the instructions of his constituents. 15. No favored: classes, no: monopolies, 16,.Elections free and'suffrage universal. . 4 Se 17,. No publie money éxpended except by warrantobspecific appropriation, ~ inaccessible to the public eye. 19, Public compensation for public services, moderate saluries and pervading ecohomy and accountabilaty. Governor Hays, it is written, looks fresh, young, buoyant and brilliant; ‘the campaign has not yet . added a furrow to his ruddy obeeks, nor a shadow to his high and open brow.” He preserves great calm“ Styles of Kid Gloves, Ties, Ruches and Fans, at . L. JACOBS & BRO. De atial _A BHotK of earthquake was felt all why prefer : to the conventional 2 ' £20 L. JACOBS & BRO. vb Moxon--rushed}_ ap: stairs and got upon the ledge of ‘the story beveath. Tne unfortunate This sufficiently indicateshis . the people drew from tae house af : as‘ though they only balf belreved } At Hunt's Hall a.year of pulpit life, even if you were . bout mat-. 10 18. No mysteries in Government) Loa1cau.—Lady (to shopman, after making him tarn. over all the stock): ‘There, that’s exactly the quality I want; byt it is green, and } want plum color.” Insinuating shopmas: ‘You can't do better than take > New York Mail: They.re alla Cronin, Cronin, Cronin, In Tammany Hall; An’ “the byes” is moanin’ moanin’, An’ a-cingin’ small, . Immense. 200 Corsets ut 50 cents each, at £20" L. JACOBS & PRO, “HOTEL ARRIVALS. National Exchange Hotel. S. A. EDDY, Proprietor. ~ Wepn rapa y; Febrnary 21st, 1877, W J Kirby, Truckee J BR Cross, do G@-Gilbert, San Juan J McCoy, a va Dus he ‘8 B Hunt, Moore's Flat A Wuilcott, Geld Hill Citas Khul Sonon Co W. Wiseman, Smartsyille G Selfrige do John Huanly, City HOTEL. ARRIVALS, Union Hotel. . JACOB NAFFZIGER, Ptopriectas. Wepnesvay,. February 21st, 1877. J F Carr, Willow V lley W Afdress, Yuba City” ~~ Hattie Hill, Pekin ChinaMinnie Lewis, Honolulu Clara Lewis, St Petersburg Annie Nefiziser, Australia Netile Weliiagton, Meivourne Mrs DJ McKinney, Rio Jancrio C McClusky & lady, blcomfield B.J Watson; Forest Springs Joel 'Hiberd, Central House Howard Rains, Manz :nita Miae W J Johnston Gone Gosling W B Quigley, Wheatland Miss xtta Wihler, Spenceville Wm H Murchie. City James Russ, Willow Valley R B Synington, Ophir W G Morgan, Lost Hiil M € Clark, Virginia City ‘ST. PATRICK'S B A ZL: Ts FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 16th, 1877, \ST. PATRICK’S EVE) 9 NEVADA CITY. FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE. CATHOLIC CHURCH. The Ladies intend to make this the Grandest Event County. . The Best of Music has been engaged for the occasion. : A nice supper will be provided. ee 3 Tickets, including Supper, $2 50. J. M. WALLING, ATTORNEY AT LAW. AND NOTARY PUBLIC FFICE, Firet door below John:Jack’s; on Pine Street, NEVADA CTTY, Cal. Wiil practice in all the Courts of the Btate. aps ‘TUNNEL CONTRACT. . os BY are invited.for driving. ¥. B. G. M. Co’s. tunnel, at Shaft 7, Malakoff. Foree necessary, 6 miners and t arill sharpehvr. Bilis will be opened at the office of the go gS at Malakoff, on February ith, 1877. Work tecommence March Ist. For further informatiou spply to H.C. PERKINS, Superintendent, February 21, 1877; DELINQUENT TAX SALE. Meadow Lake Township. No, 3324. Tecoma Silver Mining Co, — C.F. McGlashen Agent, Lot of land on thnorth side of Truckee river, half mile east of Truckee, more or less, bounde.! north by the C, P. R. R. Track, and oa the seulh by the Truckee Kiver. Township 13, Bange 16. Also imprvvements and machinery, ‘axes and costs, $100 75. Notice is hereby given, that unless the tax. delinquent, including costs and.}-eenrtage, iucluded in the above delinquent property, upen which ssid deli ent taxes, costs and Berra 3 are a lien, will be sold on lic auction, in front of the Court ouse door, City and Oonnty of Nevada, tothe highest taxes and coste due, including two dollars to the Collector, for the said. duplicate certificate of saie Saic sale wiil take place between the hours ef 9:o0’clock A. M. ‘and 6 o’clo-k P, M., to satisfy the above delinquent ax and accruing costs. Given und-rmy hand this 23d day of February, A. D., 1877, J.N. PAYNE, —+ “Pax Collector Nevada County DR. C. D. BOBO, Physician _and Surgeon, Office Hours—--from 9 to 10 A. ‘and from 6 te 8 P. m. . D Sento HOUR,From’ 12 M. to 1 P. M, BELDEN’S DRUG STORE,. . ms " ‘United States Land’ Office, . Smith Joon Block, Gevrze Smith, » PowellJ. 8. Nunes, J 2s Wiliams, = Men, Ged, —peington, . J. W, Shuun, W. W. Price, KE. ‘ more, 8. P. Lord, P. Keven, L. Ro ever enjoyed._in —Nevada—_w . of a& \%, W day, March 16th, 1877, at’ er who wiil take the}: least quantity of the land, and pay the} eee SACRAMENTO, CaLIFonrra,) this. Besides, mae’, it ee plum a _ December Lath, 1976. {* color,” Lndy: “What! PI col . To M. George; Joseph Sanchez, G or??? Shopman: “Certainly.-Only. ters,,W. D. Witshourn, A. O-Foot, sunt, : he plnms are not ripe!’ . Higpols, . 8, Dewoe, ly: M. Racker, Win) igegy tar W. M. — % urn, 8, P. neh, J. J. M. Varker, James Birrett, §, Pap pte! Charles Fester, Wm. Tunis, W, * skeep, John. Brysun.V. C. Hawes, rie: Arbogas., 8. Nichols.G. G Ritter Merkle,.George. Fiint, BE. W. ema James Huit, Dau] Vollirs, C, Reilly’ 7. Seterssk. Saxou, L, A. Walling, W, i j Lewis, J.P. srycer, B/raylor, R. 8. Shoemaker Cc Peverson, Chas. Peterson. M.D, Sete’ Juhn Salvador, Frank Perador, Thos’. y wr ne tae W. W. fhel. istol,ssauc ° Smal P. Layne, A. L. Klas, G.-L, Frank Murse, Robert Belly. A Rigg’. ” ots, H. Redington, 0. ¥. Merithen,Cha; Green, D Salisbury, J. W. Heidenreich A. Hutcuiusun, W. B Book, J.P. Wil Jas, Beck,—A, Mis, 1. Smith, J. H. Lindley, Robt. Wicklig p< vin, I. C. Nunneily, D. V. Mason, J, 3. Hendérson, Johu, Holder, J. k. Rovers. tris, E.G. Bartlett, E.B. McCrea, J. Stcaaman , Joh James. Jacketead, J. A. Hill, M, Wale ~ %—C.-Martinly, John Arola~ JohnLynch, John G Conmucho, J. Kast” Lhos. Kasta, Joseph Kaing, A. Costa, JagDavig, J. Costa, Joel How, W. A, Town. send, C. E. Johnson, J. Murphy, James Wharwnivy, C. U. Lea itt, dvhn ‘Pattern non, W.W. ! owler, J: M. barker, Win Dickersom, W. M. Harris, E. G, Bartieti BR. B. Gentry, L, Hirschman, H. Grover. 8, D. Merchatt, Thomas Mein, John Milhorn, E. Harvey, D. McCanush, 1A Roseuberg, S.P. Lurd, J. &. Pooler, ¢. OQ. Gaylor, J.8. Huntress, C. Barber, H_ V. Hex’ J, Witt, Geo, Arbogast, W, Ebir. lin, W. 4. Liamoud, J. Perkinyine, } Ha rison, J. BR. Goodman, D. A, Rich. Ailen Brown, E. D. Werrick, GW. Ra. zon, U. L. Bachta), P. Kirrolen, Wed.: Hastell, A. B. Brady, Joseph Lopes, M, * D. Fae, 8. L. Gilham, John &, Williams, Peter Call, J. McCauley, , Meeibern, 8.H H+ field, K. 4, Frail _ John Beunett, J. M. Sw. in, Wm. Biggs. J. Andrews, Mubert Joues, B. Mahan, T. Loyd, R. thackieton, C. B. Frost. €. 0. ‘taylor, E, Parr, Wm. Parr, J. Kk’ Underwood,’"H, Ray, G, H; Winn; Wm. Berry, H.D. Doe, B. F. Runnes, H, H, Bullins, K.-C. Webster, P. English, P, Calaghan, Thos. Wood, M, Stockdale, 8. Widener, Robert Cryer, 6. 0: Wy gon Win. Burnett,A. J. Soule,O. J. Williams in n brady, ' J.F. Nesuith, O. Stoduard, P. Brunstatter, B, Brocerick,J K, sale, James Flood, J. Richards, Wm. Berry, James . Paul, H. C. Roberts, B. L. Larwargne,s. F. Paul, C. mcKivy,a. silver,J. McElvy,. Isaac Adder, C. F. schwartz, B. Kumsen, J. Dibben, B. McCordel, Win. Watt, B. C, Smith, Wm. Cann, W. W. Baston, T. Powell. ‘thos. Findley. J. D. Lord, B. Seadden,8. 8S. Dars y,F.T. Folsom,W. M. Ratchfe, Wm,iurnham,E. heute, E. E. Matteson,H. R. ‘Serre, D. W. Ridley, W. 5. McKenzie, Patrick Connelly,. Francis Duffy, Robt. Shakelton, Robt. iving,Otto_Lutje,Thon.as Taylor, James Foster, G. W. Salisbury, 8. H. Tisdale, Wm. Miller, 8 Griflin, Con. Reilly, D. Callins. Q. K. Underwood, Wm. Richards, Philip Rich ris, John Hawke, Joseph Richa ds, Jason Ray, Hugh Mc© Cauley; John Peard, F.C. Lutje, 0, T. Schwartz, G. W. Hentz, A. RK. Lord, and te all whom it may concern: es WHEREAS, Mineral Affiiavits, Numbers. 1, 2.8, 4, 6,6, 7, 8,9 10, 19, 23, 24, 26, 22, 30, 32, 34, 36, 37, 38, 39,41, 42, 43, 46, G1, 54, 55, 68, GO, 65, 66. Gr, 73, 75, 77, 78, 81, 82, 89, 90,.99, 95, 96, 99, 100, 161, 102, 107, 10%, 111, 112, 113, 122 123, 124; 125, 126,128, 135, 142, 148, 149. 154, 15°, 159, 160, 161, 164, 165, .166, 168,195, uz, 243, 244, 247, 251, 256, 258; 259, 2.4, 379, 382 and 402, Sacra.mento Registery, and Numbers 29, 32, 37, 40, 41, 43, 44. 72, Marysville Registery, were filed in the United States Land Office, al-leging the land hereinatter described to be: more valuable for m ning than for agricultural purposes; Se __Wuerkas, _by Commissioner's letter, dated becember 2d, 1371, all of Section 3;ne % sw ki, W of se &%, 8 3 of mw & NE % Of NW %, section 5; n 36 Of section 7: xw % of sw ¥,. 36 of SE &; Sw % of SE X, section 7; Ew % of BE &, NE Xf of sx! 34, BB of 1,8 }§ of NW i, NE & Of NW X, sBeCti 9; NE { ands of section 19;w % of nE \%, W i of 8k %,8E % Of sE XK, andw¥ 3¢ of sectiun 21; ana the N 3 of section 28, of section 31, in township 18 Range 9 east, and all of section 1; & , Bevtiou 7; 8 3 of NE ¥, ew & and NE % ot sw , section 9; " , W 3g of sw %, section 11; 8 4 of ‘ 38:8 }¢ of section 15; s 4 of sz X, and nw 1.4 oj 8E 1-4, section 21; 21-2 of section 23; 8m 1-4, © 1-2 of sw 1-4,@ 1-2 of RW 1-4, 8 1-2,0f nE 1-4 of Nw 1-4, and 8F 1-4 of nw 1-4 of ww 1-4, FE 1-2 of > le4, 01-2 of sw 1-4 of ne 1-4, and xw 1-4 of ew i-4of RE 1-4, séction 25, in Township. 16 north, range 7; and all of section 5; nw 1-4," 12 of NE 1-4, sw 1-4 of NE 1-4, Nw 1 4 of 68 1-4, section:7;-ali of section 9; sx 1-4, Nw 1-4 of aW 1-4, and xm 1-4, section 11; sw 1-4 of sec tion 1s;und sw 1-4 of sw 1-4, section 1, and 8-1-2 of sx 1-4, section 25, in township 10 north, Range 7 cast, aud nw 1-4, sectien 3;.nw 1-4 of suction 9: w 1-2 of sw 1-4, section 17; w 1-2 of XE 1-4, and 8 1-2 of section 21; sw 1-4, E 1-20f nw 1-4, and & 1-3 of section 33, Township 12 north, range 7 east, and Lots 1, 2, 3,4, 5, ew, 1-4 of xB14, 8 1-2 of Nw 1-4, w 1-2 ot sw 1-4, 8 1-20f & 1-4 of sw-1-4, Nw 1-40f sz 1-4 of sw I, section 1; N 1-2 of sz 1-4 of sz 1-4, ew) ot sx 1-4, x 1-2 of sz 1-4, sw 1-4, and W1-3 of section 3; all of section 5; 8 1-2 of 8 14 and nN 1-2 of section 7; ali of section % Lots 1, 2,3,4, 6, 6, 7, 8,9, 10, sw 1-4 of & 1-4, sw 1-4 and 8 1-2 of nw 1-4, section Il: ® 1-2 of sx 1-4, sw 1-4 of sz 1-4, Lot & N12 of sw 1-4, sk 1-4 of sw 1-4, 8 1-2 ef ww i-6, and NE 1-4 of Nw 1l-4,sectiou 13; 1-2 sk 1-4, W 1-20f sw'l-4, and Nw 1-2 of section yf 1-2 of NE 1-4, sw 1-40f Nw 14,80 14, B/1-2. of se 1-4, and sw 14 of sE 1-4, 8: tion 17; nw 1-4, 8 1-2of xe 1-4, Nw 1-4 & Ne 1-4, 68 1-4) 08 1-4 of sw 1-4,nE 14 @ Bw 3-4, N 1-20f Nw 1-4 of Bw 1-4, # 12 0 aw 1 4.of sw 1-4, and 6 1-2 of x 1-2 of wl of sw 1-4 of section 19: © 1-20f rw 144, 1-4 of NW 1-4, 8 1-2 of NE. 1-4, sw i-4ot “er 1-4, NE 1-4 of sw 1-4, Nw 1-4 of 6x 14 8 sectivu 21; ee 1 4 of sw 1-4, Lots 20nd yt section 23; Lot 1 of Nw 1-4. sw 1-4, niet SE 1-4, Lot 5 of section 25, ™B of Rw 1-4, 6 1-2 of sw it 5 of nw 1-4, Lot 6 of sw 1-4, Lote 7 portb,: sx 1-4 of section 35, srownship 16 Range Seust, Mount Diablo merxidiad, a to be treated as' mineral > cig bo A ‘the contrary is proved, after due oy, Axp WaEnxas, ‘Tho Central Pacific poss read Company, by B. B. ee : to offer proof sF Culifornia,) has applied-to : verve tothe charactex,of the above lands; : . Yuxrmvore, you will. take notice = under aud by of ingtruction8 the Commissioner ot the Genera! Le

a exerene: " must of them have discretion enongh 2 __will be toterated-by the voters of the _eaanty, “Honest, capable stall the action of nominating: conSle Daily Gransevipt NEVADA CITY, CAL. i — _ purrs * Friday, Febrmry 23, 1877: County: Politics. “We hear butlittle said about who i to be the nominees of the two parties at the coming county election, There are plenty of-patriots, we pre-. sume, who will not object to serve tae people and their county, but the te wait the course of-events.. Frum the present temper-of'the people, we don't believe that any put up jobs ‘and popu: ) put in nominatign,:} and none others will succeed in~ getting a nomination, no mutter how many rings are formed or plots: laid. ~“Bhis, we believe, applies to both: parties, Let the office seck the man and wot theman the office. When the delegates assemble in: couvention they can very roadily: seleet proper persons for the positions to be filled. @ur advice to any one desiring an . . office this Full, is fo bide their time patiently, and not atiempt to foreventions, “We believe wespeak the . sentiments of three-fourths of the county when we assure wire pullers that thie will be a season of slateand ring smashing. Dhe interests ofithe county, State‘and of parties, depend too much-upen the character of nominees to allowany mun or set of men to pee nominating conventions for the furtherance of their personaltinterests only. Let the people choose ubder whom they will serve, and whom they will honor with pablic: position. ellis Patriotic; Flags were unfurled to’ the: breeze from every flag stuff, and from many public and private buildings in town yesterday. The Military Company came ont on parade at 2 o’clbvk; preceded by the Military Band, and Jooked as brave and grand as the Company always does. Soon after their march a lively shower set in, and the god of’the storm just set the artillery-of the heavens loose. It} vestigation. will amount to-nothing} Hightened and thundered, the band: played, the rain. came down very lively, yet the soldiers, like brave Warriors, faced it all without flinch-ing, while the people on the-crowded. sidewalks, who were sheltered from and worthy the day. to celebrate. _ 2 Matt Carpenter The Whitewater, Wisconsin, IRégééter a staunch, and able Republican paper, says:.“‘Ex-Senator Carpenter is the leading counsel for the Demoerats before the Electoral Comruission in the case of Louisiana. We sup pose itisan attorney’s pavnebetle secopt retainers from: whatever source they may come, butitis also generally supposed’ that a lawyer hassome rights as well as other persons and it will be generally believed thut Mr. Garpenter could have easily avoided giving bis assistance to the side of his political opponentsif he bad wished-to do so. We have only to say that if Mr. Carpenter should ' ome te: the surface again in Wiscon-sin’ polities’ that he will find his eoursein this: case a more dfficult thing to explain satisfactorily to Bepublicans-than. bisback-pay record: ‘was.’” _Map of the Black Hills. Weare in receipt of s very neatly executed pocket edition uf a map of the Black Hills regioa,, showing the gold mining district and the seat: of: the Iudian War, from surveys made bythe War Department. All. the streams, routes of travel, forts;.towns and other points of interest are shown upon it. It is published by A. L. Bancroft & Co., San Francis6o, from whom it can be obtained upon application. Price 50 ceats. Rircumonp Enguimpr: “Let not the Southern people. be discouraged. Tet théta remember that passion and prejudice are fast dying out, and that we ase on more solid sale than we have been for ten years, We know who ure our frieuds ia the Werth, aud we should imptwre the eceasion to extend our business re-ations with them. We can now promise them investments-in our . midst with every reason to hope’ hag that they will listen to our promises, and be it our daty to see that we faith in. var fature by our show our . by bills, were once a marshy qnick. alley, having recently sunk, is anLécal Brevities. Almost every ravise and_billside in this vicinity is being traversed “. ow-a-days, by prospectors, and many discoveries ‘of hitherto unknown ledges have been made. Some people think it as profitable and more pleasant to bunt quartz ledges ‘than to scorch their sbins ovei a hot stove. A new sign, painted by Ed. With. ington, is in placein frontof the Empire LiveryStable, on Broad ‘street. By the way, Wellington has fine steppers at the Empire that are just achiog for a spin, ang there are carriages there as stylish as can be found in the State. Go and tuke a ride. Mre.R. M. Hant, of:this oity, has been seriously ill for the past week, but we are glad to be able tostate is now somewhat better,. and ull her symptoms indicate an early recovery. Roll of Honor,The following is the roll of honor ia the Rongh and Ready schooi,, for the month;.ending Feb. 16th, 1877, John ©. Wells, teacher:. Matilds Dikeman, Emma _ Herrod, Lena bebroeder,, Adele Ennor, Augusta Melbourne, Heury Dikeman, Zachary Armstrong, Geo. Dikeman, James Dikeman, Levi Herrod, AunieHerrod, Minnie Herrod, Jumes Weeks, John’ Hewitt, Isabel Melbourne, Jehn Grant, Eddie Weeks,. Alice Huntress,.Mary Torpise, Rosa Holt, Joseph Single,. Joseph Thomasson, Mary Balch, Emma Thomson, Henry Fippin, Frank Eanor, Geo, Balch, Annie Icard, Clara Icard, Geo. Ieurd, Frank Taylor, Nellie Eonor,, Wm. Rex, Belle Hewitt, LilySchroeder. . : Report of the Finance Committee. . . The report of the Finance Com‘mittee on its investigation:of the alleged registration fruuds,. will'be presented to the Board of Stpervisors ‘on Monday next. Mr. Pickens, who had charge of the registration department of the County. Clerk’s office before the Presidential election, has . . submitted to Mr. Wise, Chairman of } the Committee, a document of considerable value,.containing useful statistical infot mation,, which will be incorporated in the final report. It is supposed thatithe recent cosily.inbeyond a recommendation: for a change of the laws governing rogistion.— Alta, Severn acres of level ground in ‘Boone copnty, Kentucky,surrounded sand. Now there is a fertilesurface, under which. is a vast quantity of bones of'animals that lowg ago, sank into the quicksand when they venturedon itto dtink. The account of @ weeks’s excavating. is given by « correspondent of the Louisville Courier-Journal, who says: “The bene bed is from ten to twelve. feet beneath the present surface of the cae nd-—I say present because the nually inundated, till’thereis a deposit.of: several feetiover the original earth. James Douglass in 1773 reported the bones to be so thick upon the ground that he could walk ox them—teeth of‘ ten pounds weight, tusks eleven feet. long, thigh bones five and ribsten. ‘The first shipment made of these remaips was by Dr. Goferth, who in 1803 loaded a fiat-boat with them, and sent them to England, where they are now in the British Museum. President Thomas Jefferson, then President of the American Philosophical Society, had a collection made in 1805, a portion of which he gave to the French nat-. uralivt Cavier. In 1819a third collection was. made by the Western Museam Sogiety. In 1833 a resident exbumed a skeleton, twenty-two feet long and eleven feet high,. with tusks:. twelve feet long, all of which are now. in the Kentucky department of theBritish Museum.” The new digging yields an immense number of bones, ard the deposit seems to be almost inexhaustible. ; A QuEENeLAND diver last year suc-. ceeded in recovering a box containing $45,000 in gold from a wreck which: was haunted: by sharks,. attracted there by the corpses.of the crew. The Colonial Adwiralty Court awarded him about $15,000 -as salvage, but the owners of the gold appealed against the award as excessive. The Judicial Committee to which.the case was referred dismissed the appeal and the during diver ebuuined-nis: money. _ Den't Miss : . To-examine thé elegant new Prints -}and Dress Goods, at to-an extent not justified by the facts, = javap of {Special Correspondence.} \ Gur Washington Letter. Wasatxoton, D.C. Feb. 14, 1877. Ep Nevapa Ditty Transcripr:— -fhere has been a rather uusuccesfal attempt made by some of the leaders, to get back into line the rank and file who were. stampeded ‘by the panic,.occurring when the decision in the Eforida case . became known. But it bas been found very ‘difficult to re-estab ish confidence . after that scare, notwithstanding Mutt Carpenter’s confideut predictions, that he would carry the State of Louisiana for the Democrats Mr. Morrison says that if they can find a seven spot that will take an eight, bis side will win; not other‘wise. hopelessness, and that of a. respect-. able namber of his party in the ‘House and Senate;.bat others, more sanguine, have taken fresh couruge on a careful review ofthe whole situ‘ation, and-carefal preparations have ‘been mide, to contest with a bull dog tenacity, every point where a hand hold can be obtained: Every hear! beats fas'er as we neur the time when ‘4 decision of the Louisiana matter muy be expected. Of course a fuyorable one in that cise, would prac“jeally end the dispate-in Tilden’s: f.vor, but should it be against biw, there is only one hope left—Croniu of Oregon—-nd, however courngeously they tack now, they would have very little heart to enter upon a defense of what every one knows to have been a fraud upon the voters o that Stute, under sach depressing circumstances. The clearer -heads vf the Democratic side, clearly appreciate how the hot spurs of their party have prejudiced their oase by the unreasonable atticks that have been made on the Republican Judges of the Commission, — particalurly Judge Bradley; ani while they seek to hold back the marplits from far. ther mischief, they also sirive to undo the mischief:done,. by » more conciliatory-and courteous bearing. Republicans-are hopeful, but:they cunnot conceal the anxiety that is consuming them. Iu the reaction which followed in a few, hours after the Florida decision bad inflated them theyclearly apprchend that they are not yet oat of the woods, and must be prepared to successfully defend the legality ef the Louisiana Returning Board and its acts, in order to a final triumph. There are also some new features in the cases of two alleged ineligible electorsin that State, which were not decided ia the Florida -case. It is svid that Carpenter will rely chiefly upon -his supposed ability. to ‘convince the members of:the Commission of the illegality of the Board. The failare of Mr, Springer to object to the vote of Illinois, op account of an. alluged disqualified elector, shows the de-moralizatioi of the party, aud how its energies are rendered nugatorp by divided. counsel. He had the papers all prepared—and those professing:‘to a knowledge of the facts, declare he had a strong case—upon which to challenge Chuafféee’s vote’ us anelector, and it was only a short half. hour before-the proceedings “began, that it was decided, in a hasty consultation with other members. of his party; in one of the adjoining cloak rooms, to abandon Hlinois altogether. Mr. Carr’s speech has, undoubtedly, caused a good deal of feeling in certain qnarters, among Democratic members who voted: for the Gompromise, andthere are many anxious eyes tarned to windward, endeavoring to scan the political heavens‘overhanging their own particular districts. ‘‘What shall the harvest be,’’ recurs to them with a more startling interest, and with a greater significance than even when their spiritual natures had been quickened by. the glowing appeals heard at revival meetings. Mr. Morrill is convalescing, to the great happiness of members of his family, and the intense satisfaction of thoasands of friends all over the country, The same may be said with relation presses strong hopes of his recovery. A médified Arctiv wave struck us on the evéning oftthe 32th, freezing up water pipes.which had been incautiously Jeft exposed, and which had the effeet to clothe the -hard faces of plumbers, and coal and wood dealers with expectant smiles. We are getting high toned in our soup bouse charities, contenting ourselves with giving nothing short of oyster stews to the thousands of applicants ‘door. fearing that. some accident would Lgathered. f. tuining no apparent injury,. 45 sbe to Hon. Mr. Stephens, who now €x-. rd A Lowatic’s Pertrovs FratBuave Rescux' or a Youre Lapr rroM IMPALEMENT. —An_ exciting scene ia repdtted from Edinburgh. A family living in cne of the large aqnares in the westend of th.t city bud until lately oveof their danghters in: residence at the Marnington Asylum as a private patient. While sitting with the family the other day the patient suddenly left the room und proceeded hurriedly up stairs, . entered her roym and locked the f’ Her sister, who bad followed her, and could not obtain eutrance, follow, rusbed out of ‘the house, and . was horrified to find ber relative hanging from the ledge of the window by ber bands, Ao alarm was) raised, and a larce erowd quickly A ffitile attempt was f mde to foree the door of her room; aud meantime Dr. . girl now Managed to support her] great extent, relieved the strain on ber srms. She was,now thoroughly ulive to her own danger, epd was . clinging to the window as if for life. She bung first by ove haud and then . by the other for not less than 8ix.or seven minuter, and yetthe door was not forced. With commendaole presence of miud;-however, sowe of large quantity of bedding, iu. order 40 bieak the full of the poor girl, whieh seemcd. by this time inevitable. Dr. Mcxon meufully regained in bir painful posiiion of stpporting the} girl’s: feet. Amid terrible excitewent the poor girl ut lst succumbed, and just.assbe was falling the doctor tilted ber forward, an sction ply tov uecessary, as a projection ubove the doorway stoodiu the way of ber descent, aud would bave sent the un-] fortunate girl either upop the iron spikes ur into the area below. As it was she fe)l upon her side, suswalked up stuirs, hes Dr. Curry says he doesn’t ‘‘believe i® weeping, singing and meésmeric preachers.’’ When # minister weeps his people generully smile. Nothing is more out of place than for a man to ery or langh at bis own stories. As for the mesmerism, itis not confined to the evangelists against whom the Deetor-direc!s—his surcasma. There is too mueb ofit in atteur-pulpits._As-a general rale— and this criticikom is the result of long experience—ministers preach what they say. If a clergyman should attempt to sell dry-goods or stocks with the indifferent tone of voice with which he tries to persuade sinners‘not to go to hell, he would become a bankiupt in a. fortnight. Thereis more geunine and . hearty eutbusiasm in half au hour at the Stock Exchange than there is in to pile all the pulpits together; We have never yet'found out why it is that a man who has a horse for sale éan wax eloqneat aud actually make you buy against your will;.while anotber mun,. when talki ters of: supreme importa

subont the difference between> nal bliss and eternal misery, k his eyes fixed on his manuscript, talka without aoimation, and bas the general bearing of one whodidn’t care a rush which-direction you took. If there is fany place in the wide world where enthusiasm: rightly belongs, itis in the Christian pulpit: New York Herald: Jefferson’s Politicul Maxims. 1, Legal equality of human beings. 2. The people the only source of legitimate power. 3. Absolute and lasting severanceof Church and Siate. 4. Freedom, sovereignty and independence of the respective States, 5. The Union'a compact—neither. a consolidation nor a centralization. 6. The Constitution of the Union @ special written grant of powers,. limited and definite. 4% No hereditary office, nor order nor title. 8. No taxation beyond the public want. : s 9. No national debt,. if possible, 10. No costly splendor of administrution., Il. No proscription of opinion nor of. public discussion. oO unnecessary interference with individaal property or speech, 13,. The civil paramount te: the military authority. 14, Lbe representative to obey the instructions of his constituents. 15. No favored: classes, no: monopolies, 16,.Elections free and'suffrage universal. . 4 Se 17,. No publie money éxpended except by warrantobspecific appropriation, ~ inaccessible to the public eye. 19, Public compensation for public services, moderate saluries and pervading ecohomy and accountabilaty. Governor Hays, it is written, looks fresh, young, buoyant and brilliant; ‘the campaign has not yet . added a furrow to his ruddy obeeks, nor a shadow to his high and open brow.” He preserves great calm“ Styles of Kid Gloves, Ties, Ruches and Fans, at . L. JACOBS & BRO. De atial _A BHotK of earthquake was felt all why prefer : to the conventional 2 ' £20 L. JACOBS & BRO. vb Moxon--rushed}_ ap: stairs and got upon the ledge of ‘the story beveath. Tne unfortunate This sufficiently indicateshis . the people drew from tae house af : as‘ though they only balf belreved } At Hunt's Hall a.year of pulpit life, even if you were . bout mat-. 10 18. No mysteries in Government) Loa1cau.—Lady (to shopman, after making him tarn. over all the stock): ‘There, that’s exactly the quality I want; byt it is green, and } want plum color.” Insinuating shopmas: ‘You can't do better than take > New York Mail: They.re alla Cronin, Cronin, Cronin, In Tammany Hall; An’ “the byes” is moanin’ moanin’, An’ a-cingin’ small, . Immense. 200 Corsets ut 50 cents each, at £20" L. JACOBS & PRO, “HOTEL ARRIVALS. National Exchange Hotel. S. A. EDDY, Proprietor. ~ Wepn rapa y; Febrnary 21st, 1877, W J Kirby, Truckee J BR Cross, do G@-Gilbert, San Juan J McCoy, a va Dus he ‘8 B Hunt, Moore's Flat A Wuilcott, Geld Hill Citas Khul Sonon Co W. Wiseman, Smartsyille G Selfrige do John Huanly, City HOTEL. ARRIVALS, Union Hotel. . JACOB NAFFZIGER, Ptopriectas. Wepnesvay,. February 21st, 1877. J F Carr, Willow V lley W Afdress, Yuba City” ~~ Hattie Hill, Pekin ChinaMinnie Lewis, Honolulu Clara Lewis, St Petersburg Annie Nefiziser, Australia Netile Weliiagton, Meivourne Mrs DJ McKinney, Rio Jancrio C McClusky & lady, blcomfield B.J Watson; Forest Springs Joel 'Hiberd, Central House Howard Rains, Manz :nita Miae W J Johnston Gone Gosling W B Quigley, Wheatland Miss xtta Wihler, Spenceville Wm H Murchie. City James Russ, Willow Valley R B Synington, Ophir W G Morgan, Lost Hiil M € Clark, Virginia City ‘ST. PATRICK'S B A ZL: Ts FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 16th, 1877, \ST. PATRICK’S EVE) 9 NEVADA CITY. FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE. CATHOLIC CHURCH. The Ladies intend to make this the Grandest Event County. . The Best of Music has been engaged for the occasion. : A nice supper will be provided. ee 3 Tickets, including Supper, $2 50. J. M. WALLING, ATTORNEY AT LAW. AND NOTARY PUBLIC FFICE, Firet door below John:Jack’s; on Pine Street, NEVADA CTTY, Cal. Wiil practice in all the Courts of the Btate. aps ‘TUNNEL CONTRACT. . os BY are invited.for driving. ¥. B. G. M. Co’s. tunnel, at Shaft 7, Malakoff. Foree necessary, 6 miners and t arill sharpehvr. Bilis will be opened at the office of the go gS at Malakoff, on February ith, 1877. Work tecommence March Ist. For further informatiou spply to H.C. PERKINS, Superintendent, February 21, 1877; DELINQUENT TAX SALE. Meadow Lake Township. No, 3324. Tecoma Silver Mining Co, — C.F. McGlashen Agent, Lot of land on thnorth side of Truckee river, half mile east of Truckee, more or less, bounde.! north by the C, P. R. R. Track, and oa the seulh by the Truckee Kiver. Township 13, Bange 16. Also imprvvements and machinery, ‘axes and costs, $100 75. Notice is hereby given, that unless the tax. delinquent, including costs and.}-eenrtage, iucluded in the above delinquent property, upen which ssid deli ent taxes, costs and Berra 3 are a lien, will be sold on lic auction, in front of the Court ouse door, City and Oonnty of Nevada, tothe highest taxes and coste due, including two dollars to the Collector, for the said. duplicate certificate of saie Saic sale wiil take place between the hours ef 9:o0’clock A. M. ‘and 6 o’clo-k P, M., to satisfy the above delinquent ax and accruing costs. Given und-rmy hand this 23d day of February, A. D., 1877, J.N. PAYNE, —+ “Pax Collector Nevada County DR. C. D. BOBO, Physician _and Surgeon, Office Hours—--from 9 to 10 A. ‘and from 6 te 8 P. m. . D Sento HOUR,From’ 12 M. to 1 P. M, BELDEN’S DRUG STORE,. . ms " ‘United States Land’ Office, . Smith Joon Block, Gevrze Smith, » PowellJ. 8. Nunes, J 2s Wiliams, = Men, Ged, —peington, . J. W, Shuun, W. W. Price, KE. ‘ more, 8. P. Lord, P. Keven, L. Ro ever enjoyed._in —Nevada—_w . of a& \%, W day, March 16th, 1877, at’ er who wiil take the}: least quantity of the land, and pay the} eee SACRAMENTO, CaLIFonrra,) this. Besides, mae’, it ee plum a _ December Lath, 1976. {* color,” Lndy: “What! PI col . To M. George; Joseph Sanchez, G or??? Shopman: “Certainly.-Only. ters,,W. D. Witshourn, A. O-Foot, sunt, : he plnms are not ripe!’ . Higpols, . 8, Dewoe, ly: M. Racker, Win) igegy tar W. M. — % urn, 8, P. neh, J. J. M. Varker, James Birrett, §, Pap pte! Charles Fester, Wm. Tunis, W, * skeep, John. Brysun.V. C. Hawes, rie: Arbogas., 8. Nichols.G. G Ritter Merkle,.George. Fiint, BE. W. ema James Huit, Dau] Vollirs, C, Reilly’ 7. Seterssk. Saxou, L, A. Walling, W, i j Lewis, J.P. srycer, B/raylor, R. 8. Shoemaker Cc Peverson, Chas. Peterson. M.D, Sete’ Juhn Salvador, Frank Perador, Thos’. y wr ne tae W. W. fhel. istol,ssauc ° Smal P. Layne, A. L. Klas, G.-L, Frank Murse, Robert Belly. A Rigg’. ” ots, H. Redington, 0. ¥. Merithen,Cha; Green, D Salisbury, J. W. Heidenreich A. Hutcuiusun, W. B Book, J.P. Wil Jas, Beck,—A, Mis, 1.. Smith, J. H. Lindley, Robt. Wicklig p< vin, I. C. Nunneily, D. V. Mason, J, 3. Hendérson, Johu, Holder, J. k. Rovers. tris, E.G. Bartlett, E.B. McCrea, J. Stcaaman , Joh James. Jacketead, J. A. Hill, M, Wale ~ %—C.-Martinly, John Arola~ JohnLynch, John G Conmucho, J. Kast” Lhos. Kasta, Joseph Kaing, A. Costa, JagDavig, J. Costa, Joel How, W. A, Town. send, C. E. Johnson, J. Murphy, James Wharwnivy, C. U. Lea itt, dvhn ‘Pattern non, W.W. ! owler, J: M. barker, Win Dickersom, W. M. Harris, E. G, Bartieti BR. B. Gentry, L, Hirschman, H. Grover. 8, D. Merchatt, Thomas Mein, John Milhorn, E. Harvey, D. McCanush, 1A Roseuberg, S.P. Lurd, J. &. Pooler, ¢. OQ. Gaylor, J.8. Huntress, C. Barber, H_ V. Hex’ J, Witt, Geo, Arbogast, W, Ebir. lin, W. 4. Liamoud, J. Perkinyine, } Ha rison, J. BR. Goodman, D. A, Rich. Ailen Brown, E. D. Werrick, GW. Ra. zon, U. L. Bachta), P. Kirrolen, Wed.: Hastell, A. B. Brady, Joseph Lopes, M, * D. Fae, 8. L. Gilham, John &, Williams, Peter Call, J. McCauley, , Meeibern, 8.H H+ field, K. 4, Frail _ John Beunett, J. M. Sw. in, Wm. Biggs. J. Andrews, Mubert Joues, B. Mahan, T. Loyd, R. thackieton, C. B. Frost.. €. 0. ‘taylor, E, Parr, Wm. Parr, J. Kk’ Underwood,’"H, Ray, G, H; Winn; Wm. Berry, H.D. Doe, B. F. Runnes, H, H, Bullins, K.-C. Webster, P. English, P, Calaghan, Thos. Wood, M, Stockdale, 8. Widener, Robert Cryer, 6. 0: Wy gon Win. Burnett,A. J. Soule,O. J. Williams in n brady, ' J.F. Nesuith, O. Stoduard, P. Brunstatter, B, Brocerick,J K, sale, James Flood, J. Richards, Wm. Berry, James . Paul, H. C. Roberts, B. L. Larwargne,s. F. Paul, C. mcKivy,a. silver,J. McElvy,. Isaac Adder, C. F. schwartz, B. Kumsen, J. Dibben, B. McCordel, Win. Watt, B. C, Smith, Wm. Cann, W. W. Baston, T. Powell. ‘thos. Findley. J. D. Lord, B. Seadden,8. 8S. Dars y,F.T. Folsom,W. M. Ratchfe, Wm,iurnham,E. heute, E. E. Matteson,H. R. ‘Serre, D. W. Ridley, W. 5. McKenzie, Patrick Connelly,. Francis Duffy, Robt. Shakelton, Robt. iving,Otto_Lutje,Thon.as Taylor, James Foster, G. W. Salisbury, 8. H. Tisdale, Wm. Miller, 8 Griflin, Con. Reilly, D. Callins. Q. K. Underwood, Wm. Richards, Philip Rich ris, John Hawke, Joseph Richa ds, Jason Ray, Hugh Mc© Cauley; John Peard, F.C. Lutje, 0, T. Schwartz, G. W. Hentz, A. RK. Lord, and te all whom it may concern: es WHEREAS, Mineral Affiiavits, Numbers. 1, 2.8, 4, 6,6, 7, 8,9 10, 19, 23, 24, 26, 22, 30, 32, 34, 36, 37, 38, 39,41, 42, 43, 46, G1, 54, 55, 68, GO, 65, 66. Gr, 73, 75, 77, 78, 81, 82, 89, 90,.99, 95, 96, 99, 100, 161, 102, 107, 10%, 111, 112, 113, 122 123, 124; 125, 126,128, 135, 142, 148, 149. 154, 15°, 159, 160, 161, 164, 165, .166, 168,195, uz, 243, 244, 247, 251, 256, 258; 259, 2.4, 379, 382 and 402, Sacra.mento Registery, and Numbers 29, 32, 37, 40, 41, 43, 44. 72, Marysville Registery, were filed in the United States Land Office, al-leging the land hereinatter described to be: more valuable for m ning than for agricultural purposes; Se __Wuerkas, _by Commissioner's letter, dated becember 2d, 1371, all of Section 3;ne % sw ki, W of se &%, 8 3 of mw & NE % Of NW %, section 5; n 36 Of section 7: xw % of sw ¥,. 36 of SE &; Sw % of SE X, section 7; Ew % of BE &, NE Xf of sx! 34, BB of 1,8 }§ of NW i, NE & Of NW X, sBeCti 9; NE { ands of section 19;w % of nE \%, W i of 8k %,8E % Of sE XK, andw¥ 3¢ of sectiun 21; ana the N 3 of section 28, of section 31, in township 18 Range 9 east, and all of section 1; & , Bevtiou 7; 8 3 of NE ¥, ew & and NE % ot sw , section 9; " , W 3g of sw %, section 11; 8 4 of ‘ 38:8 }¢ of section 15; s 4 of sz X, and nw 1.4 oj 8E 1-4, section 21; 21-2 of section 23; 8m 1-4, © 1-2 of sw 1-4,@ 1-2 of RW 1-4, 8 1-2,0f nE 1-4 of Nw 1-4, and 8F 1-4 of nw 1-4 of ww 1-4, FE 1-2 of > le4, 01-2 of sw 1-4 of ne 1-4, and xw 1-4 of ew i-4of RE 1-4, séction 25, in Township. 16 north, range 7; and all of section 5; nw 1-4," 12 of NE 1-4, sw 1-4 of NE 1-4, Nw 1 4 of 68 1-4, section:7;-ali of section 9; sx 1-4, Nw 1-4 of aW 1-4, and xm 1-4, section 11; sw 1-4 of sec tion 1s;und sw 1-4 of sw 1-4, section 1, and 8-1-2 of sx 1-4, section 25, in township 10 north, Range 7 cast, aud nw 1-4, sectien 3;.nw 1-4 of suction 9: w 1-2 of sw 1-4, section 17; w 1-2 of XE 1-4, and 8 1-2 of section 21; sw 1-4, E 1-20f nw 1-4, and & 1-3 of section 33, Township 12 north, range 7 east, and Lots 1, 2, 3,4, 5, ew, 1-4 of xB14, 8 1-2 of Nw 1-4, w 1-2 ot sw 1-4, 8 1-20f & 1-4 of sw-1-4, Nw 1-40f sz 1-4 of sw I, section 1; N 1-2 of sz 1-4 of sz 1-4, ew) ot sx 1-4, x 1-2 of sz 1-4, sw 1-4, and W1-3 of section 3; all of section 5; 8 1-2 of 8 14 and nN 1-2 of section 7; ali of section % Lots 1, 2,3,4, 6, 6, 7, 8,9, 10, sw 1-4 of & 1-4, sw 1-4 and 8 1-2 of nw 1-4, section Il: ® 1-2 of sx 1-4, sw 1-4 of sz 1-4, Lot & N12 of sw 1-4, sk 1-4 of sw 1-4, 8 1-2 ef ww i-6, and NE 1-4 of Nw 1l-4,sectiou 13; 1-2 sk 1-4, W 1-20f sw'l-4, and Nw 1-2 of section yf 1-2 of NE 1-4, sw 1-40f Nw 14,80 14, B/1-2. of se 1-4, and sw 14 of sE 1-4, 8: tion 17; nw 1-4, 8 1-2of xe 1-4, Nw 1-4 & Ne 1-4, 68 1-4) 08 1-4 of sw 1-4,nE 14 @ Bw 3-4, N 1-20f Nw 1-4 of Bw 1-4, # 12 0 aw 1 4.of sw 1-4, and 6 1-2 of x 1-2 of wl of sw 1-4 of section 19: © 1-20f rw 144, 1-4 of NW 1-4, 8 1-2 of NE. 1-4, sw i-4ot “er 1-4, NE 1-4 of sw 1-4, Nw 1-4 of 6x 14 8 sectivu 21; ee 1 4 of sw 1-4, Lots 20nd yt section 23; Lot 1 of Nw 1-4. sw 1-4, niet SE 1-4, Lot 5 of section 25, ™B of Rw 1-4, 6 1-2 of sw it 5 of nw 1-4, Lot 6 of sw 1-4, Lote 7 portb,: sx 1-4 of section 35, srownship 16 Range Seust, Mount Diablo merxidiad, a to be treated as' mineral > cig bo A ‘the contrary is proved, after due oy, Axp WaEnxas, ‘Tho Central Pacific poss read Company, by B. B. ee : to offer proof sF Culifornia,) has applied-to : verve tothe charactex,of the above lands; : . Yuxrmvore, you will. take notice = under aud by of ingtruction8 the Commissioner ot the Genera! Le