February 26, 1875 (4 pages)

Dall S/N Whe Daily Transcript . County-plan primary. held, previous * {ndorse the principles of the Reprbtion the; equivalent of the ensuing = political:party has # candidate in the —city-are-paid—by~eitizenswhoploy Homeopathic physicians in their . form, all candidates and their active . ‘sand leading citizens of the city of : Page's anti-coolie bill, up to date: on a = “Friday, Feb. 26, 1875. *: Itemssin Brief.” ° By the Record-Union we see that ‘there is to be a regular’ Crawfordto the municipal election in Sacramento, at which a Mayor, Auditor, Assessor, Collector and one Fire Cottimissioner are to be chosen, as well-as a City Central committee Yor the ensaing year. Following are ‘thé remarks ofthe paper concerbing the pledges, opinion of the system, ‘ete.:—The test admits to patticipate in the primery ‘‘all persons who lican party, and will pledge themselves to support the ‘nominees of the primary -at the city election.” Although this test is uvusual in friends appear tu be satisfied with it. ; In effect, it renders the primary eleccity election, For the principles of the’ Republican party having been adopted by the Democratic party at . Baltimore in 1872, members of. this organizatiou are free to take part un-. ‘der the call for the Republican primary. The second clause in the test—the personal pledge to support ‘the nominees at the city election— js of a nature that bas proved illuso‘ry in practice'in cases where each field. ve A memorial signed by over a thouNew York was recently presented “to thé Board of Charities” and Correction, asking it toassign one of the ‘City Hospitals to the Homeopathic . school of practice. And, the Board at once acquiesced by assigning te . that school the Smullpox Hospital on Blackwell's Islands. This gays the New York Mail ‘is a concessioti—the first of the sort that: ever was made by any brauch of the City Government of New. York, al-; though over half the taxes ef this t families. The following paragraph is one} telegraphic version of Congressman The House has passed Page’s_bill as reported by Mr. Myers, of Peunsylyania, to prohibit the importa-. tion of Chinese coolies under con-. tract, and of Chinese: women for immoral purposes. ‘Lbe bill is, very . astringent iu its provisions, and that . portiongf itin relation to Chinese prostitutes is as sweeping as the Cal-. ifornia statutes. . Californiaxe in Washington regard this os a great triumph for Mr. Bage, and are loud in. their praise of his persistent efforts. He eulogized the President, Secrétary of State and Committee on Foreign Affairs. The bill now goes: to the Semate, and Mr. Page is already ‘canvassing that body. The Marysville Appeal suys: ‘Our ‘city will be made lively this season he. . cause of the necessities of the situation. There are to be expended large sums en our levees, and this work will greatly increase our labor-}. ing population, The first public expenditure will be made on the Yuba river bridge grade extension. Here will be an’ expenditure ef many thousand dollars. But the -great. and beneficial work will be ‘incident to levee building. Thid work is variodsly estimated at from $50,000 to 4$75,000, and this money must go in“to general circulation and be shared ‘equally by all interests, A flood year is always a prosperous season. We sometimes think that a country not subject to periodical flodds is ‘one to be avoided: Thomas B. Merry, formerly editor ‘of the Gazette in this city, is now ‘the editor and proprietor of the Coos Bay News, published weekly at Marshfield,.Coos County, Oregon. Mr. Merry is writing a series of articles entitled ‘People I have met; ‘or, the Men and Manners’ of Early. California.”” The productions are graphic pen pictures of the characters selected four his subjects, eminently descriptive of the incidents he narrates, and through all there is much eloquence of expression. ~~~ Notice. The ladies of the M. E. Aid So‘ciety are requested to meet in the ‘basement of the mew Chureb, this, Friday afternoon at 2.0’clock. A ful attendance is dc sired. Mus. -G. W. Sarru,. President, . offices to “be'filled this Fall. If is Several persons hereabouts are spoken of in connection with county said that M. L; Marsh wilt be a candidate for Treasurer and W. J. Organ for Assessor, on the Republican ‘side of the house, and Bruce B. Lee, for Senator, on the Democratie side. We dow’t-‘know that either, of these gentlemen will be candidates, but we have heard their names mentioned in connection with the above named offices. It was rumored in town, yesterday, thata very rich quartz ledge— the richest ever found in the county, had been diseovered. in the Omega Water and Mining Co’s. elaims at Omega. The statements in regard to its richness nearly equals the bonanza at Virgihia Gity. We inquired at the Bank, where most of the property is owned, and learned that they had heard nothing official in regard toit. If there is any truth-in the rumor, we shall probably learn all ‘about it when the stage arrives from there to-day. ~Gen. John A. Seeley, of North San Juan, wh#has been on the sick list for the past few moaths, arrived in this city yesterday. He comes here for medical treatment, and we hope soon to be able to state that he is convateseent. Seeley is an ener-— getic man, and it is pot a very easy job for him to'give up to any disease, but when rbeumatism gets a good hold of a man he is bourfd to weaken, Yesterday. was a charming day. Pacific Slope. Ti ; Lands, . The bill préWiding for the sale of timber lands in the States of Califor‘pity Oregon and the Territories eame up in the House and. passed. Its provisions are; Surveyed lands not reserved, and which are valuxbie chiefly for timbef but efit for eultivation, and which have ‘not been offered at public sale, may be sold to citizens or persons who have declared their-intention sq_to.be in quantities Dot exceeding 160 acres to any, per-. gon, incorporation or association of ‘persons,-and in afl other territories of the United States not exceeding 40 neres.to any one person, corporation or association of persons, at the minimum priee of $250 /per acre, provided that nothing-therein contained shall defeat or “impair any bona fide.claim ander any law of the United States, or authorize the sale . valid. claim to any portion of ‘said land may object in writing to the issuance of a patent of the lahds so held by him,. stating the nature of his claim thereto, evidence shall be taken and the: merits of said. objection shall be determined by the officers of the Land Office, subject to appeal as in other cases. THe Wild Man of Colusa, 7. N. Masten, of Wurtsborg, R.Y., has received -a letter from a relative in San Franciseo,<formerly @ resident of Ulster county;.New York, giving the purticulars‘of~the killing of a desperado -known.as the ‘Wild Man of Colfisa,”’-who proves to be Jeremiah Smith, the perpetrator of what is known as the‘ wayside: murder,” near Homowac,; Ulster cownty, in the Fall of 1868. Smith murdered his wife and child in the road of any miningclaim or improvements . of any bona fide settlers, or . Jands containing mineral or coal, or } Jaids selected by said States under any law of the United States ‘donat-. ing lands for internal improvements, education or other purposes; and) provided further, that none of the rights conferred by the Act approved July 26, 1866, entitled *‘An Act granting the fight of way to ditch avd canal owners over public. lands and fo. other purposes,’’ shall be abrogated by this Act, and all patents granted shall be subject to any vested and acerued water rights to ditches and reservoirs used in connection wiih such water rights as may have accrued under and by the provisions. of said Act, and such rights shal} be The weather was really lovely. Al. ready almond trees are throwing cut . their blossoms, and a:few. more days . will__bring the peach _ trees . into bloom. _The fellow that wrote f about ‘Winter lingering in-thelap-+of .Spring,” evidently wasn't ac-) quainted with the weather in this locality. —The Figaro, of Sau Francisco, a paper devoted to the interests of the drama, puts.George F. Jacobs, the Quaker Hill miner, into the busiress of theatrical manager. It says: **The ‘Theatre at Nevada City bas beén repaired and: reopened by George.Ja-. cobs,-and is now as complete a little’ building as any of the kind in the State,”’ 2 : The Grass Valley Unionsays “‘two hundred kegs of powder will be exploded in the Magenta mine; Nevada . City, in a few days.’’. There is no such mine in. this vicinity ‘that we are aware of. “oe ‘On account of the building of the Z -gratited -#ball_besubject.to any. vest-. . written statement in duplicate,’ one expressly reserved on any patent issued under this Act. Section 2 provides that all patents ed and accrued water right or rights to ditches and-reservoirs used in connection With such water rights as may have accrued under and by the provisions of.said Act, and ‘such rights shall be expressly. reserved in any patent issued under this Act. Section 3 provides that any person desiring to avail himself of the provision of this Act shagl file, with the -Reyister--of-theproper. -district—a. ef which is to be transmitted to the General Land Office, designating by legal subdivisions the particular tract of land he desires to purchase, near his tesidence, by poundiug them to death with a stone. He then fled, and a large reward was offered. for his capture, At least twelve men answering his descrip-' of the. country, but none of them proved to be him. He was traced by'-detectives as far as Utah, and there all trace of him was lost.~— About three or four years ago there appeared in the sage brush in Colusa county, California, a strange ~buaman being. ._He was dressed in the skins of animals and was always armed. His bair-and beerd were of extraordinary }ength. He beunted small settlensemts, and when there were no «nen around made raids on the houses, secufing whatever ‘plunder was to bé had. He came tobe the terrer of the county, and nurrowly escaped with his life several times _wher. surprised by men who were he made one of his visits to a house ‘where the inmates refused to comply with his demands, and the door was barred against him. He fired three revolvers at the house, serious‘ly wounding a woman, and “then retreated to the swamp. The next day a party went out and captured him, and he was lodged in the countyjail. The particulers of: this affair-were-seen by Mr.Masten! in-aThe description of the wild min answered that of Smith so neasly, inhis left hands, that-he sent to his setting forth that the same is unfit for cultivation and valuable chiefly for its timber; that it is uninhabited, contains no mining nog other improvements, except for ditch or caNevada County Narrow Gauge Rauilroad, our Chinese population has decreased considerably. We wish they would stay away forever. Jack Potter was broujht“down from Truckee, to. spend six motiths in the county jail for threatening the life of a man at that place. The Truckee Republican lias failed to reach us for the past two weeks, Is the omission carelessness on the part of your mailing clerk, or intentional, Mr. ‘‘Republican.”’A new blacksmith shop is to be built on Sacramento. street. Keith & Getchell are the men who will carC. F. McGlashen has been admitted to. practice in the County and Probate Courts of this county. oe Dorsey has purchased a hotel.at Hollister, and is doing a good “genre business there. Arrivals by the Colfax Stage. . February 24, 1875. R. B. Gentry, Mrs. Morris, Johu “Franklin. ae Departures. by the Cvulfax Stage. February 25, 1875 G.W. Smith, Geo. Sibley, Mrs. Oliver, Mrs. Irish, 12 Chinamen. “i yt PR ye DayenPorrt, Agent. the Colusa San, under date of February 19th, relutes the following sad -case of drowning: ‘Judge Waters, aged thirty-five years, his daughter, cramps, and both were drowned. ~ ry on the business. ns Tur Princetown correspondent. of aged-eight years, and a nephew, aged four years, started on Sunday last to cross the river about three miles below this place, when they ran foul of a snag and capsized the boat. Mr. Waters made every effort to save the children; and succeeded in landing the little girl on a snag some eighty yards below. While endeavoring to save his nephew. he was seized with’ Iz-hag been decided to build a wagon road from Downieville to nul purposes, save such as were made by or belong to the. .applicant, and that deponent’ has made no other application; that-he does not apply to purchase the saine on speculation, but in good faith, and to appropriate to his own exclusive use and benefit, aud not for sale, and that he has not made any agreement or contract with any person whatever, by which the title which he might acquire from the Government should inure to the benefit of any person except himself,” which “statement shall be verified by the oath of the ‘applicant before the Register . or Recorder of the Land Office within the district where the Fand is situated; oath shall swear“falsely he shall be subject to all the pains and penalties of perjury and shall forfeit’the money paid for said lands, and all right and title to the same, and ‘any grant or conveyance which he may have made, éxeept in the hands of bona fide purchasers, shall be mull and void. — PRC Ss: Section 4 prevides that upon the filing of an applicatien the Register of the Land Office shall post a netice of such application, embracing a description of the land, for a peshall publish the same, and if no adverse claim shall then have been the Land Office satisfactory evidence, and if apy person on taking such . riod of sixty days, and the applicant filed, the persun desiring to purchase shall furnish to the Register of first that said“hotice. of application was duly published; and second, that the land is of the character contemplated in this Act, and -without improvements ether than those excepted; either mining or agricultural,and that it apparently contains no valuable deposits of gold, silver, cinnabar, copper or coal; and upon payment tg the proper officer of the purchase money of said land, together with the feeg-of-the Register and the Receiver, the applicant may be permitted to enter said tract, and on transmission tothe General Land Office of the papers and testimony in the case,a patent shall issue thereon: relative, a photogtaph of the man. When the letter was received in SanFrancisco the person to whom" it was addressed proceeded to Colusa County and found that the wild man bad escaped from jail. He, showed. the letter and photograph to’several men who declared at, once that there Was a great resemblance between the picture and the wild man. A search was at once instituted for the es“eaped prisoner, several men, among_ them Mr. Masten’s relative, followed him for uays through the thickets, Land finally came up-to him. He at once showed fight and commenced firing at the party. The fire was resend, the former Uister county man, went up to him, and was recognized in return. Smith died in. a few hours. nearly seven years, ' Tite New York Times, itself eriticising the policy ef the Adminvistration-in Lousiana, confesses that two out of évery three letters which it has received on the subject. endorse the President and suatain General Sheridan. These letters, . it further says, come from all parts of the jcountry, are written by gentlemen who sign their own names, and point with significance to the fact that the Republican party still possesses a Vitality which is not impaired by the capital which has been made of the events occurring at .New Orleans. » A ovir¥icuuTy occurred at the American mine, Sonoma county, on Monday, February 15th, between Tom, Robins and David Curroll, which resulted in the shooting ‘of Carroll by Robins, Carrell had written a letter to Robins’ wife _advising her to leave him. The wound is not dangerous. © ea A PanTHRR that had been making raids of the sheep in the neighborhood of Anderson valley, Mendocino county, was” killed a few days ago. It measured eight feet from tip totip. — THE patents forthe town sites of Sutter Creek and Amador City were received last Saturday week by Judge Pawling. This finishes up the town uu eee site business in Amador county. ~ hunting -him,--A-few--weekssinee-. eopy. of the San Francisco Chronicle. . cluding a finger missing frony one of turned and the man fell.“ Mr. TownHe has eladed justice for} ~ . So 9 ‘ =) < y ». c : ‘ = ‘ _ fan editor of the Placer Argus) ASSESSMENT NOTICES” Bhe on Saturday notified thé editor of the 7} — a . Placer Herald that hewould. hereatCT Riccipel gia COM. NE ‘ter personally. settle all'attacks Made . Nevads s.city. euon of works, near Wil: pemenepenen a eolum ‘low Valley, Nevada County, €a . "pel eked upon him through the columns Of . Notice ts hs a gtven, that at » meeting of the latter paper, instead of replying . the Board of Trustees, held on the 23d day ep aa the it of February, 1875, an Assessment, No. 1, of tices in kind, Theecoroner and the im-/ pagey cents per auare was Tevied wren the i i iva capital stock of said Company, payable imnt mediate friends of the rivals are) DOs itcly in United States gold cofm fo the es elated, © Secretary, at the Office ef the Company, lic Instr btoad street, Nevada City. Any stock apon mone é : which said ent shall remain tmpaid y Tue San Benito Advance reports on ‘Tuesday, the 25th of March, 11875, will the next : ttalat ; sentdeemed delinquent.and advertised for aa that an Ea sere capitalist represent ‘Sale at public auction, and upless payment’ epportic ing some millions of dollars,bas been . fy made ore, will be sold on Bare ay, $31,452 sige io e 24th of April, 1875, to pay the de. ~_ 10 conference with the directors of Hnquent assessment, together with costs of” ent Pev the San Beuito marrow gange rnil. advertising and expenses of sale. ‘3 ~ariaca ? { By order of trie Board of Trustees. Fup road company, He contemplates mn 1. J. ROLFE, Secretary. ‘in a few : Office—Bro Street, opposite National Eee ig the construction of a-narrow gauge . pict ce Hotel, Nevada City. 126 . Gee, . line of railroad to extend along: the eee a “0, won ceast from San Francisco to Sun. , . le ; of ¢ Disgo ANNUAL MEETING. Yr hake, sire Es S344 f= X chine, a Tam ~stera wheel steamer Pilot, , COMPANY. Location of principal _ Captain John A. Woodward, com. place of basiners, North aidnan, Nevada 6 : ae ‘ : County, Cal. The Annual meeting of the menced to run regular tri-weekly . stockholders of the. Yuba Gravel Range trips between—Petaluma and. san . “ining Company, for the election of “Prue sey, for : ; , : ters to serve for the enkuing year, and Hollist Francisco, ‘The carrying capacity of. transaction of such other business a5 may iste the vessel is 100 tons of freight and . “°° befor: it, will eee 3 Willie 1 75 passeagers.—The fase each way . Tueedayy” the Oth day of Mare, so * : ~ . 4875, at 2 o'clock, ©. M., at the Office of the: resulted Sompany, North San Juan, Nevada Coun; aa ++ co ty, Ca-ifom.a. J. B. HUNTER, Bec. have th Tus Ohio Republicans in Wash-. 2ebrwary 16th, 1875. iat friends ington, recognizing that, the coming The election in Ohio will be the opening PROBATE NOTICE. near H. of t i ia! pai 3 os : Pres dential campaign ef 1876, “YN PROBATE-COURT. State of Califor‘course ¢ }met* at the residemce of Secretary . ‘ nia, and. Cownty of Nevada. In the Dbusses t 3 j ; “f . matter of the Estate of Ira A. Eaton, de~ Delano, and, after-aninterchange, of . Coeed. Purswantto an order of said Court, baggage Views, delerinined upon the early . made onthe Twentieth day of February, gay to = . f : a oer A. D., 1875, notice is hereby given, that pening of a vigorous and aggressive . Cosarday, the 13th day of March, cy Des runners i i issi . 1875, at 1 o’clock, P. M. o sai ay, an . ° ben “9 Clie.” Comins enare the Court room of -said Court, at the Court Union I werex,appointed to cu-operate with . Wouse in the County of Nevada, have been Nations Be . ‘ 1. . appointed asthe time and place for prov% the State Executive committee at Co res grnie Will of said Ira A. Batou,deceased, ‘on city lumbus to prepare for thecanvass, . and for hearmg the application of A. Auboys é ® ‘ gusta Eaton, for the deswunce: to rd of Let* ‘ : fers Testamentary, when and where any A Gop note bank is about:.to be anon interested tay appear and contest Be established in Los Angeles, with a . the same. ° JOHN PATTISON, Clerk, Method miei JAMES D. WHITE, Deputy. within. combination of capital from San. February 20th, 1875. £24 , Francisco,.San Diego and Los An: be laid geles. ‘The site for a bank building DR. T. B. ESMOND, put in, has been purchased, aud ex-Mayor FFICE BND RESIDENCE ON WATER ~~ therewi “Feberman has been elected as busiSTREET, opposite the Episcopal ——£2 that ie) aes Church; three doors from the corner, : BOOB ness manager. Nevada. City. h i aces cvhure JoHN MITCHELL has issued an ad-. 4 sue assortimentof Fclectic Compounds: , lieve it dress to the Electors of ‘Tipperary, . and xemedies peculiar to my practice,con~ liest < aoe ino himself +. *.”. stantly on hand. Also the six current vie « iat presenting himsei again ‘as a eandi. talizing ECLECTIC MEDICAL BATTERY, cities. date, for Parliament. A monster . the most effective for the cure of disease. Grah meeting was held m Tipperary to: = : eps acoiga. their day, at which it was moved to supCRUCIBLES, . CRUCIBLES, . a : : <n ~mext w port Mitchel. It is believed there . : ACIDS, ACIDS, neal will be no opposition. —---—eee ee = oe Sige aLe SSS : -Mining Chemicals, buggies Porvitte is the name of a new a AT ay “Class st mining town just on the State line i 2? comple eeuter of the silver mining’ interest visitors eo Washoe county, Nevada. The will ha) town is growing rapidly, and the. . COUGH CANES, = upon tl miners ave beginning to turn out. affords immediate relief to sore throats, The silver bricks. : TRY IT. Transt A coop public road to the Scda “ oe Springs, situated six miles north of , enes pipet i Napa City, isto be opened by the ee nes first of nest May. The owner of. faints, Oils and Varnishes fo a } these Springs contemplates the erec: aE a ’ nS : ; aD tain wi tion of « fine bote) during the comAD RE ing watering season, and making the NEVADA DEUG STORE, . Wate place a tavorite resort. ’ ___§, M. PRESON, Droggist, ting ve E a 6s aera aT, oti 08 _. . A.W. corner Broad and Pine Streets. 25 hen Burre county commenced this ee ceeding year with a debt of $238,000. making ; 3 NOTICE, _ reg DIED. To Whom it May Coneern. while . : —_— Next At Hollister, Tuesday, February 24¢h,) "S\HE laws of the United States require -and hi: 1875, Wiliam R., youngest sen.0f.Ge-Muo}-.9§.thatexsery. chick dmawrn.on any Banka into th and Francis Dorsey, (late of Nevada city), . for axwm of over $20, must have wpon ita : aged 8 years 7 mouths and 8 ays. W. 8.Revenue Stamp of 2 cents, with the for the ———__I\. . Hitials of the drawer and date of drawing j [oe on said stamp, = cancelation = uation c the same. Now we will no longer at: Sheriff 8 Sale. the troubie and expense of putting such hepa ed and delivered, issued out of the ly Fa hal to 7 such che Hs eo a ntMoada: District Court of the Fourteenth Judiciel a watil Lie ZA stam aa a i vaca District, in and’for the county tof Nevada, Hh Prearls nes eee. eee Char Btate of California, bearing date February Bank of Nevada County, one of 24th, 1875, on a judgment rendered in said. f19 KR. W. BWLLY, President. Court on the 14th day of December, 1814, Valley in favor of David Hartman, and against L. to this W. Wood and:G. W. Haskell, for the sum : ‘ of Six Handréd and Seventy 25-100 Dollars} FORD'S BARBER SHOP, printin dainages, with —interest--thereon at the . _ : ae : : « rate of seven per cent. per annum till . Broad Street, Opposite the Bank, inga aid, together with $21-10 costs and disA Astoria jursemente at the date. of: said Judgment, NEVADA CITY. and accruing Costs, amounting to the sum Colle of $1 50, I have levied upon the following . @\HAVING, HAIR CUTTING, SHAM:.yoo described property heretofore attached to. K? POOING, and all work in the Tonsoengage wit: Those certain gravel mining claims, . rial Avt done in the most approved style. linguer situated about one mile Dortherly fromthe . 6g” Raizors boned and set. f16 4 City of Nevada, in the county ‘of Nevada, : The sal State of California,and known as the Wood> 1 ville, placer mine, formerly known as the). = > of the. Rewmnsin Sint, containing 36 acres (more « No, 665. 10 drekc or less) of min und, and bour icati thé north by the we ond Kansas cen Application for a Patent: for and on the east by the Young America Mining Claim. : placer mine, on the south by the Young . :~ao Notic America and Manzanita claims, and onthe. UNITED STATES LAND O } west by the Keystone and Nevada compaSacramento, Cal., Feb. 16, 1875. purcha nies. Also the mill and all machinery and OTICE is hereby given, Phat the Cold Gold appurtenances upon said Woodville placer Spring Gravel Mining Co., a corporaoldso mine, consisting of engine, boilers, hoist-. tion duly organized and existing under the and wil ing works and all nie made and improve. lawsof Calitoruia, whose Post Office is NeA ments thereumio belonging. vada city, Nevada County, Cal., has made selling _Notice is hereby given that I will expose . application for Patent for the Cold Spring ete. T to public gale all the above described prop-. Blue Gravel Mining’ Claim, bearing gold, eee erty to the highest bidder, for cash, in U. §. situate in Nevada Mizing District, Nevada Soliciter gold coin, in tront of the Court House . County, California, and! described as fol“book door, in the city of Nevada, on lows, viz ; On surveyed land, being the 8 OK a SATURDAY, March 20th, 195, . ) White AisotheN 12 of WWia sie” fe CL Pes Between the hours of 9 o'clocx, A. M, and Nia of BE 14, of NW LdtheN 120f 8 1-2 Sold; ar . sR ten of SE1-4 of 1-4; the W 1-2: of W 1-2 yajiven under my hand this 24th day of SW Laot NW 1d + the NW it of NE 14; prompt imme --. the W 1.2 ef SW 1-4 of NE 1.4, the W 1-2 of who al re . W. SMITH, Sheriff. . & 1-2 of SW 1-4 ef NE 1-4 of Sec 4, and the Niles Sean Ait Potters Under Sheriff. . ¥ 1-2 of SE 1-4 of NE 1-4 of See 5, 'T 16, NB and ree » Atty, £26 . 9E, Mt Diablo Merivian and containing £23 er i oe —_ saree Said location was sass uly 16, 1866, by Augustine asoard and ot SALE AT A BARGAIN. . ors sna is recordcd in the mining records of cea Nevada County. Book 4, pages Tund8. The A8Sm wu, THAT desirable residence of NIM. *PPlicant c by purchase, lege . ROD W: JONES, on Nimrod street, . ({#!mants are the Harmony Oo. om tnd the ie containing a pamber of choice . ‘2° Head Oo. aa the end the Fruit Trees and Vineyard, with q. ©™of A. J. Doolittle on the South. Allgood Well of Water at the door. For par. . PeTus holding any-adveree claim thereto ticulars inquire at are hereby required to geen the same beca MAMILTONS BeoTaURawe, . {ory this oles wbineists days, tress ‘0 Building, Commercial Stre y he is < ‘eevee he Sal Bizet, £20 TB. Mek D, Register.

Dall S/N Whe Daily Transcript . County-plan primary. held, previous * {ndorse the principles of the Reprbtion the; equivalent of the ensuing = political:party has # candidate in the —city-are-paid—by~eitizenswhoploy Homeopathic physicians in their . form, all candidates and their active . ‘sand leading citizens of the city of : Page's anti-coolie bill, up to date: on a = “Friday, Feb. 26, 1875. *: Itemssin Brief.” ° By the Record-Union we see that ‘there is to be a regular’ Crawfordto the municipal election in Sacramento, at which a Mayor, Auditor, Assessor, Collector and one Fire Cottimissioner are to be chosen, as well-as a City Central committee Yor the ensaing year. Following are ‘thé remarks ofthe paper concerbing the pledges, opinion of the system, ‘ete.:—The test admits to patticipate in the primery ‘‘all persons who lican party, and will pledge themselves to support the ‘nominees of the primary -at the city election.” Although this test is uvusual in friends appear tu be satisfied with it. ; In effect, it renders the primary eleccity election, For the principles of the’ Republican party having been adopted by the Democratic party at . Baltimore in 1872, members of. this organizatiou are free to take part un-. ‘der the call for the Republican primary. The second clause in the test—the personal pledge to support ‘the nominees at the city election— js of a nature that bas proved illuso‘ry in practice'in cases where each field. ve A memorial signed by over a thouNew York was recently presented “to thé Board of Charities” and Correction, asking it toassign one of the ‘City Hospitals to the Homeopathic . school of practice. And, the Board at once acquiesced by assigning te . that school the Smullpox Hospital on Blackwell's Islands. This gays the New York Mail ‘is a concessioti—the first of the sort that: ever was made by any brauch of the City Government of New. York, al-; though over half the taxes ef this t families. The following paragraph is one} telegraphic version of Congressman The House has passed Page’s_bill as reported by Mr. Myers, of Peunsylyania, to prohibit the importa-. tion of Chinese coolies under con-. tract, and of Chinese: women for immoral purposes. ‘Lbe bill is, very . astringent iu its provisions, and that . portiongf itin relation to Chinese prostitutes is as sweeping as the Cal-. ifornia statutes. . Californiaxe in Washington regard this os a great triumph for Mr. Bage, and are loud in. their praise of his persistent efforts. He eulogized the President, Secrétary of State and Committee on Foreign Affairs. The bill now goes: to the Semate, and Mr. Page is already ‘canvassing that body. The Marysville Appeal suys: ‘Our ‘city will be made lively this season he. . cause of the necessities of the situation. There are to be expended large sums en our levees, and this work will greatly increase our labor-}. ing population, The first public expenditure will be made on the Yuba river bridge grade extension. Here will be an’ expenditure ef many thousand dollars. But the -great. and beneficial work will be ‘incident to levee building. Thid work is variodsly estimated at from $50,000 to 4$75,000, and this money must go in“to general circulation and be shared ‘equally by all interests, A flood year is always a prosperous season. We sometimes think that a country not subject to periodical flodds is ‘one to be avoided: Thomas B. Merry, formerly editor ‘of the Gazette in this city, is now ‘the editor and proprietor of the Coos Bay News, published weekly at Marshfield,.Coos County, Oregon. Mr. Merry is writing a series of articles entitled ‘People I have met; ‘or, the Men and Manners’ of Early. California.”” The productions are graphic pen pictures of the characters selected four his subjects, eminently descriptive of the incidents he narrates, and through all there is much eloquence of expression. ~~~ Notice. The ladies of the M. E. Aid So‘ciety are requested to meet in the ‘basement of the mew Chureb, this, Friday afternoon at 2.0’clock. A ful attendance is dc sired. Mus. -G. W. Sarru,. President, . offices to “be'filled this Fall. If is Several persons hereabouts are spoken of in connection with county said that M. L; Marsh wilt be a candidate for Treasurer and W. J. Organ for Assessor, on the Republican ‘side of the house, and Bruce B. Lee, for Senator, on the Democratie side. We dow’t-‘know that either, of these gentlemen will be candidates, but we have heard their names mentioned in connection with the above named offices. It was rumored in town, yesterday, thata very rich quartz ledge— the richest ever found in the county, had been diseovered. in the Omega Water and Mining Co’s. elaims at Omega. The statements in regard to its richness nearly equals the bonanza at Virgihia Gity. We inquired at the Bank, where most of the property is owned, and learned that they had heard nothing official in regard toit. If there is any truth-in the rumor, we shall probably learn all ‘about it when the stage arrives from there to-day. ~Gen. John A. Seeley, of North San Juan, wh#has been on the sick list for the past few moaths, arrived in this city yesterday. He comes here for medical treatment, and we hope soon to be able to state that he is convateseent. Seeley is an ener-— getic man, and it is pot a very easy job for him to'give up to any disease, but when rbeumatism gets a good hold of a man he is bourfd to weaken, Yesterday. was a charming day. Pacific Slope. Ti ; Lands, . The bill préWiding for the sale of timber lands in the States of Califor‘pity Oregon and the Territories eame up in the House and. passed. Its provisions are; Surveyed lands not reserved, and which are valuxbie chiefly for timbef but efit for eultivation, and which have ‘not been offered at public sale, may be sold to citizens or persons who have declared their-intention sq_to.be in quantities Dot exceeding 160 acres to any, per-. gon, incorporation or association of ‘persons,-and in afl other territories of the United States not exceeding 40 neres.to any one person, corporation or association of persons, at the minimum priee of $250 /per acre, provided that nothing-therein contained shall defeat or “impair any bona fide.claim ander any law of the United States, or authorize the sale . valid. claim to any portion of ‘said land may object in writing to the issuance of a patent of the lahds so held by him,. stating the nature of his claim thereto, evidence shall be taken and the: merits of said. objection shall be determined by the officers of the Land Office, subject to appeal as in other cases. THe Wild Man of Colusa, 7. N. Masten, of Wurtsborg, R.Y., has received -a letter from a relative in San Franciseo,<formerly @ resident of Ulster county;.New York, giving the purticulars‘of~the killing of a desperado -known.as the ‘Wild Man of Colfisa,”’-who proves to be Jeremiah Smith, the perpetrator of what is known as the‘ wayside: murder,” near Homowac,; Ulster cownty, in the Fall of 1868. Smith murdered his wife and child in the road of any miningclaim or improvements . of any bona fide settlers, or . Jands containing mineral or coal, or } Jaids selected by said States under any law of the United States ‘donat-. ing lands for internal improvements, education or other purposes; and) provided further, that none of the rights conferred by the Act approved July 26, 1866, entitled *‘An Act granting the fight of way to ditch avd canal owners over public. lands and fo. other purposes,’’ shall be abrogated by this Act, and all patents granted shall be subject to any vested and acerued water rights to ditches and reservoirs used in connection wiih such water rights as may have accrued under and by the provisions. of said Act, and such rights shal} be The weather was really lovely. Al. ready almond trees are throwing cut . their blossoms, and a:few. more days . will__bring the peach _ trees . into bloom. _The fellow that wrote f about ‘Winter lingering in-thelap-+of .Spring,” evidently wasn't ac-) quainted with the weather in this locality. —The Figaro, of Sau Francisco, a paper devoted to the interests of the drama, puts.George F. Jacobs, the Quaker Hill miner, into the busiress of theatrical manager. It says: **The ‘Theatre at Nevada City bas beén repaired and: reopened by George.Ja-. cobs,-and is now as complete a little’ building as any of the kind in the State,”’ 2 : The Grass Valley Unionsays “‘two hundred kegs of powder will be exploded in the Magenta mine; Nevada . City, in a few days.’’. There is no such mine in. this vicinity ‘that we are aware of. “oe ‘On account of the building of the Z -gratited -#ball_besubject.to any. vest-. . written statement in duplicate,’ one expressly reserved on any patent issued under this Act. Section 2 provides that all patents ed and accrued water right or rights to ditches and-reservoirs used in connection With such water rights as may have accrued under and by the provisions of.said Act, and ‘such rights shall be expressly. reserved in any patent issued under this Act. Section 3 provides that any person desiring to avail himself of the provision of this Act shagl file, with the -Reyister--of-theproper. -district—a. ef which is to be transmitted to the General Land Office, designating by legal subdivisions the particular tract of land he desires to purchase, near his tesidence, by poundiug them to death with a stone. He then fled, and a large reward was offered. for his capture, At least twelve men answering his descrip-' of the. country, but none of them proved to be him. He was traced by'-detectives as far as Utah, and there all trace of him was lost.~— About three or four years ago there appeared in the sage brush in Colusa county, California, a strange ~buaman being. ._He was dressed in the skins of animals and was always armed. His bair-and beerd were of extraordinary }ength. He beunted small settlensemts, and when there were no «nen around made raids on the houses, secufing whatever ‘plunder was to bé had. He came tobe the terrer of the county, and nurrowly escaped with his life several times _wher. surprised by men who were he made one of his visits to a house ‘where the inmates refused to comply with his demands, and the door was barred against him. He fired three revolvers at the house, serious‘ly wounding a woman, and “then retreated to the swamp. The next day a party went out and captured him, and he was lodged in the countyjail. The particulers of: this affair-were-seen by Mr.Masten! in-aThe description of the wild min answered that of Smith so neasly, inhis left hands, that-he sent to his setting forth that the same is unfit for cultivation and valuable chiefly for its timber; that it is uninhabited, contains no mining nog other improvements, except for ditch or caNevada County Narrow Gauge Rauilroad, our Chinese population has decreased considerably. We wish they would stay away forever. Jack Potter was broujht“down from Truckee, to. spend six motiths in the county jail for threatening the life of a man at that place. The Truckee Republican lias failed to reach us for the past two weeks, Is the omission carelessness on the part of your mailing clerk, or intentional, Mr. ‘‘Republican.”’A new blacksmith shop is to be built on Sacramento. street. Keith & Getchell are the men who will carC. F. McGlashen has been admitted to. practice in the County and Probate Courts of this county. oe Dorsey has purchased a hotel.at Hollister, and is doing a good “genre business there. Arrivals by the Colfax Stage. . February 24, 1875. R. B. Gentry, Mrs. Morris, Johu “Franklin. ae Departures. by the Cvulfax Stage. February 25, 1875 G.W. Smith, Geo. Sibley, Mrs. Oliver, Mrs. Irish, 12 Chinamen. “i yt PR ye DayenPorrt, Agent. the Colusa San, under date of February 19th, relutes the following sad

-case of drowning: ‘Judge Waters, aged thirty-five years, his daughter, cramps, and both were drowned. ~ ry on the business. ns Tur Princetown correspondent. of aged-eight years, and a nephew, aged four years, started on Sunday last to cross the river about three miles below this place, when they ran foul of a snag and capsized the boat. Mr. Waters made every effort to save the children; and succeeded in landing the little girl on a snag some eighty yards below. While endeavoring to save his nephew. he was seized with’ Iz-hag been decided to build a wagon road from Downieville to nul purposes, save such as were made by or belong to the. .applicant, and that deponent’ has made no other application; that-he does not apply to purchase the saine on speculation, but in good faith, and to appropriate to his own exclusive use and benefit, aud not for sale, and that he has not made any agreement or contract with any person whatever, by which the title which he might acquire from the Government should inure to the benefit of any person except himself,” which “statement shall be verified by the oath of the ‘applicant before the Register . or Recorder of the Land Office within the district where the Fand is situated; oath shall swear“falsely he shall be subject to all the pains and penalties of perjury and shall forfeit’the money paid for said lands, and all right and title to the same, and ‘any grant or conveyance which he may have made, éxeept in the hands of bona fide purchasers, shall be mull and void. — PRC Ss: Section 4 prevides that upon the filing of an applicatien the Register of the Land Office shall post a netice of such application, embracing a description of the land, for a peshall publish the same, and if no adverse claim shall then have been the Land Office satisfactory evidence, and if apy person on taking such . riod of sixty days, and the applicant filed, the persun desiring to purchase shall furnish to the Register of first that said“hotice. of application was duly published; and second, that the land is of the character contemplated in this Act, and -without improvements ether than those excepted; either mining or agricultural,and that it apparently contains no valuable deposits of gold, silver, cinnabar, copper or coal; and upon payment tg the proper officer of the purchase money of said land, together with the feeg-of-the Register and the Receiver, the applicant may be permitted to enter said tract, and on transmission tothe General Land Office of the papers and testimony in the case,a patent shall issue thereon: relative, a photogtaph of the man. When the letter was received in SanFrancisco the person to whom" it was addressed proceeded to Colusa County and found that the wild man bad escaped from jail. He, showed. the letter and photograph to’several men who declared at, once that there Was a great resemblance between the picture and the wild man. A search was at once instituted for the es“eaped prisoner, several men, among_ them Mr. Masten’s relative, followed him for uays through the thickets, Land finally came up-to him. He at once showed fight and commenced firing at the party. The fire was resend, the former Uister county man, went up to him, and was recognized in return. Smith died in. a few hours. nearly seven years, ' Tite New York Times, itself eriticising the policy ef the Adminvistration-in Lousiana, confesses that two out of évery three letters which it has received on the subject. endorse the President and suatain General Sheridan. These letters, . it further says, come from all parts of the jcountry, are written by gentlemen who sign their own names, and point with significance to the fact that the Republican party still possesses a Vitality which is not impaired by the capital which has been made of the events occurring at .New Orleans. » A ovir¥icuuTy occurred at the American mine, Sonoma county, on Monday, February 15th, between Tom, Robins and David Curroll, which resulted in the shooting ‘of Carroll by Robins, Carrell had written a letter to Robins’ wife _advising her to leave him. The wound is not dangerous. © ea A PanTHRR that had been making raids of the sheep in the neighborhood of Anderson valley, Mendocino county, was” killed a few days ago. It measured eight feet from tip totip. — THE patents forthe town sites of Sutter Creek and Amador City were received last Saturday week by Judge Pawling. This finishes up the town uu eee site business in Amador county. ~ hunting -him,--A-few--weekssinee-. eopy. of the San Francisco Chronicle. . cluding a finger missing frony one of turned and the man fell.“ Mr. TownHe has eladed justice for} ~ . So 9 ‘ =) < y ». c : ‘ = ‘ _ fan editor of the Placer Argus) ASSESSMENT NOTICES” Bhe on Saturday notified thé editor of the 7} — a . Placer Herald that hewould. hereatCT Riccipel gia COM. NE ‘ter personally. settle all'attacks Made . Nevads s.city. euon of works, near Wil: pemenepenen a eolum ‘low Valley, Nevada County, €a . "pel eked upon him through the columns Of . Notice ts hs a gtven, that at » meeting of the latter paper, instead of replying . the Board of Trustees, held on the 23d day ep aa the it of February, 1875, an Assessment, No. 1, of tices in kind, Theecoroner and the im-/ pagey cents per auare was Tevied wren the i i iva capital stock of said Company, payable imnt mediate friends of the rivals are) DOs itcly in United States gold cofm fo the es elated, © Secretary, at the Office ef the Company, lic Instr btoad street, Nevada City. Any stock apon mone é : which said ent shall remain tmpaid y Tue San Benito Advance reports on ‘Tuesday, the 25th of March, 11875, will the next : ttalat ; sentdeemed delinquent.and advertised for aa that an Ea sere capitalist represent ‘Sale at public auction, and upless payment’ epportic ing some millions of dollars,bas been . fy made ore, will be sold on Bare ay, $31,452 sige io e 24th of April, 1875, to pay the de. ~_ 10 conference with the directors of Hnquent assessment, together with costs of” ent Pev the San Beuito marrow gange rnil. advertising and expenses of sale. ‘3 ~ariaca ? { By order of trie Board of Trustees. Fup road company, He contemplates mn 1. J. ROLFE, Secretary. ‘in a few : Office—Bro Street, opposite National Eee ig the construction of a-narrow gauge . pict ce Hotel, Nevada City. 126 . Gee, . line of railroad to extend along: the eee a “0, won ceast from San Francisco to Sun. , . le ; of ¢ Disgo ANNUAL MEETING. Yr hake, sire Es S344 f= X chine, a Tam ~stera wheel steamer Pilot, , COMPANY. Location of principal _ Captain John A. Woodward, com. place of basiners, North aidnan, Nevada 6 : ae ‘ : County, Cal. The Annual meeting of the menced to run regular tri-weekly . stockholders of the. Yuba Gravel Range trips between—Petaluma and. san . “ining Company, for the election of “Prue sey, for : ; , : ters to serve for the enkuing year, and Hollist Francisco, ‘The carrying capacity of. transaction of such other business a5 may iste the vessel is 100 tons of freight and . “°° befor: it, will eee 3 Willie 1 75 passeagers.—The fase each way . Tueedayy” the Oth day of Mare, so * : ~ . 4875, at 2 o'clock, ©. M., at the Office of the: resulted Sompany, North San Juan, Nevada Coun; aa ++ co ty, Ca-ifom.a. J. B. HUNTER, Bec. have th Tus Ohio Republicans in Wash-. 2ebrwary 16th, 1875. iat friends ington, recognizing that, the coming The election in Ohio will be the opening PROBATE NOTICE. near H. of t i ia! pai 3 os : Pres dential campaign ef 1876, “YN PROBATE-COURT. State of Califor‘course ¢ }met* at the residemce of Secretary . ‘ nia, and. Cownty of Nevada. In the Dbusses t 3 j ; “f . matter of the Estate of Ira A. Eaton, de~ Delano, and, after-aninterchange, of . Coeed. Purswantto an order of said Court, baggage Views, delerinined upon the early . made onthe Twentieth day of February, gay to = . f : a oer A. D., 1875, notice is hereby given, that pening of a vigorous and aggressive . Cosarday, the 13th day of March, cy Des runners i i issi . 1875, at 1 o’clock, P. M. o sai ay, an . ° ben “9 Clie.” Comins enare the Court room of -said Court, at the Court Union I werex,appointed to cu-operate with . Wouse in the County of Nevada, have been Nations Be . ‘ 1. . appointed asthe time and place for prov% the State Executive committee at Co res grnie Will of said Ira A. Batou,deceased, ‘on city lumbus to prepare for thecanvass, . and for hearmg the application of A. Auboys é ® ‘ gusta Eaton, for the deswunce: to rd of Let* ‘ : fers Testamentary, when and where any A Gop note bank is about:.to be anon interested tay appear and contest Be established in Los Angeles, with a . the same. ° JOHN PATTISON, Clerk, Method miei JAMES D. WHITE, Deputy. within. combination of capital from San. February 20th, 1875. £24 , Francisco,.San Diego and Los An: be laid geles. ‘The site for a bank building DR. T. B. ESMOND, put in, has been purchased, aud ex-Mayor FFICE BND RESIDENCE ON WATER ~~ therewi “Feberman has been elected as busiSTREET, opposite the Episcopal ——£2 that ie) aes Church; three doors from the corner, : BOOB ness manager. Nevada. City. h i aces cvhure JoHN MITCHELL has issued an ad-. 4 sue assortimentof Fclectic Compounds: , lieve it dress to the Electors of ‘Tipperary, . and xemedies peculiar to my practice,con~ liest < aoe ino himself +. *.”. stantly on hand. Also the six current vie « iat presenting himsei again ‘as a eandi. talizing ECLECTIC MEDICAL BATTERY, cities. date, for Parliament. A monster . the most effective for the cure of disease. Grah meeting was held m Tipperary to: = : eps acoiga. their day, at which it was moved to supCRUCIBLES, . CRUCIBLES, . a : : <n ~mext w port Mitchel. It is believed there . : ACIDS, ACIDS, neal will be no opposition. —---—eee ee = oe Sige aLe SSS : -Mining Chemicals, buggies Porvitte is the name of a new a AT ay “Class st mining town just on the State line i 2? comple eeuter of the silver mining’ interest visitors eo Washoe county, Nevada. The will ha) town is growing rapidly, and the. . COUGH CANES, = upon tl miners ave beginning to turn out. affords immediate relief to sore throats, The silver bricks. : TRY IT. Transt A coop public road to the Scda “ oe Springs, situated six miles north of , enes pipet i Napa City, isto be opened by the ee nes first of nest May. The owner of. faints, Oils and Varnishes fo a } these Springs contemplates the erec: aE a ’ nS : ; aD tain wi tion of « fine bote) during the comAD RE ing watering season, and making the NEVADA DEUG STORE, . Wate place a tavorite resort. ’ ___§, M. PRESON, Droggist, ting ve E a 6s aera aT, oti 08 _. . A.W. corner Broad and Pine Streets. 25 hen Burre county commenced this ee ceeding year with a debt of $238,000. making ; 3 NOTICE, _ reg DIED. To Whom it May Coneern. while . : —_— Next At Hollister, Tuesday, February 24¢h,) "S\HE laws of the United States require -and hi: 1875, Wiliam R., youngest sen..0f.Ge-Muo}-.9§.thatexsery. chick dmawrn.on any Banka into th and Francis Dorsey, (late of Nevada city), . for axwm of over $20, must have wpon ita : aged 8 years 7 mouths and 8 ays. W. 8.Revenue Stamp of 2 cents, with the for the ———__I\. . Hitials of the drawer and date of drawing j [oe on said stamp, = cancelation = uation c the same. Now we will no longer at: Sheriff 8 Sale. the troubie and expense of putting such hepa ed and delivered, issued out of the ly Fa hal to 7 such che Hs eo a ntMoada: District Court of the Fourteenth Judiciel a watil Lie ZA stam aa a i vaca District, in and’for the county tof Nevada, Hh Prearls nes eee. eee Char Btate of California, bearing date February Bank of Nevada County, one of 24th, 1875, on a judgment rendered in said. f19 KR. W. BWLLY, President. Court on the 14th day of December, 1814, Valley in favor of David Hartman, and against L. to this W. Wood and:G. W. Haskell, for the sum : ‘ of Six Handréd and Seventy 25-100 Dollars} FORD'S BARBER SHOP, printin dainages, with —interest--thereon at the . _ : ae : : « rate of seven per cent. per annum till . Broad Street, Opposite the Bank, inga aid, together with $21-10 costs and disA Astoria jursemente at the date. of: said Judgment, NEVADA CITY. and accruing Costs, amounting to the sum Colle of $1 50, I have levied upon the following . @\HAVING, HAIR CUTTING, SHAM:.yoo described property heretofore attached to. K? POOING, and all work in the Tonsoengage wit: Those certain gravel mining claims, . rial Avt done in the most approved style. linguer situated about one mile Dortherly fromthe . 6g” Raizors boned and set. f16 4 City of Nevada, in the county ‘of Nevada, : The sal State of California,and known as the Wood> 1 ville, placer mine, formerly known as the). = > of the. Rewmnsin Sint, containing 36 acres (more « No, 665. 10 drekc or less) of min und, and bour icati thé north by the we ond Kansas cen Application for a Patent: for and on the east by the Young America Mining Claim. : placer mine, on the south by the Young . :~ao Notic America and Manzanita claims, and onthe. UNITED STATES LAND O } west by the Keystone and Nevada compaSacramento, Cal., Feb. 16, 1875. purcha nies. Also the mill and all machinery and OTICE is hereby given, Phat the Cold Gold appurtenances upon said Woodville placer Spring Gravel Mining Co., a corporaoldso mine, consisting of engine, boilers, hoist-. tion duly organized and existing under the and wil ing works and all nie made and improve. lawsof Calitoruia, whose Post Office is NeA ments thereumio belonging. vada city, Nevada County, Cal., has made selling _Notice is hereby given that I will expose . application for Patent for the Cold Spring ete. T to public gale all the above described prop-. Blue Gravel Mining’ Claim, bearing gold, eee erty to the highest bidder, for cash, in U. §. situate in Nevada Mizing District, Nevada Soliciter gold coin, in tront of the Court House . County, California, and! described as fol“book door, in the city of Nevada, on lows, viz ; On surveyed land, being the 8 OK a SATURDAY, March 20th, 195, . ) White AisotheN 12 of WWia sie” fe CL Pes Between the hours of 9 o'clocx, A. M, and Nia of BE 14, of NW LdtheN 120f 8 1-2 Sold; ar . sR ten of SE1-4 of 1-4; the W 1-2: of W 1-2 yajiven under my hand this 24th day of SW Laot NW 1d + the NW it of NE 14; prompt imme --. the W 1.2 ef SW 1-4 of NE 1.4, the W 1-2 of who al re . W. SMITH, Sheriff. . & 1-2 of SW 1-4 ef NE 1-4 of Sec 4, and the Niles Sean Ait Potters Under Sheriff. . ¥ 1-2 of SE 1-4 of NE 1-4 of See 5, 'T 16, NB and ree » Atty, £26 . 9E, Mt Diablo Merivian and containing £23 er i oe —_ saree Said location was sass uly 16, 1866, by Augustine asoard and ot SALE AT A BARGAIN. . ors sna is recordcd in the mining records of cea Nevada County. Book 4, pages Tund8. The A8Sm wu, THAT desirable residence of NIM. *PPlicant c by purchase, lege . ROD W: JONES, on Nimrod street, . ({#!mants are the Harmony Oo. om tnd the ie containing a pamber of choice . ‘2° Head Oo. aa the end the Fruit Trees and Vineyard, with q. ©™of A. J. Doolittle on the South. Allgood Well of Water at the door. For par. . PeTus holding any-adveree claim thereto ticulars inquire at are hereby required to geen the same beca MAMILTONS BeoTaURawe, . {ory this oles wbineists days, tress ‘0 Building, Commercial Stre y he is < ‘eevee he Sal Bizet, £20 TB. Mek D, Register.