February 3, 1874 (4 pages)

CAln NEVADA-CITY, 4) City, County and U. §. Official “PRESS, re 2 ee. 2d, 1874. Tuesday, Feb. Railroad to Colfax.” -‘A-fellowwho:signs his name John, _is ont in an article in the: “Foot, Hills, of Grass Valley, in spasermee 31299 <= the-constr — ofr: arom . ~ from. Nevada to Colfax. He ssys the . —_—egislaturé-will not pass a bill allow: . “ing the stockholdcrs to: charge tan . cents per mile fer passengers, ‘because thut would be ‘‘stuetifying . themselves." “The writer thinks “that if the tolis-on-a-turnpike—will not justify keeping it in good travelimg condition, it will be impossible for: a railroad ee to keep up ‘a The Dail 4 Cony ransevipt. ” J ‘another tand thi Mitchel vs. Hipple.—Hipple ¥s. : Mitchel, Mitchel, the new Senator from. Oregon, is getting into tight placéi4. A incmorial to Congress from the people. of Oregon, represents that Hipple, alias Mitchel, was formerly a school teacher in Butler county, . Pennsy!vania, where he seduced one . Miss Sarah Hoon, one of his pupils, . whom, he married under compulsion. . That afterwards he ran away. with girl named Brinker, and Game, to California. That™he and his concubine lived in California . some few years when he left her and . went to Oregdn where he represented pat-his wife baddi nia, the was—a— widower} that . when he-left Batler county-for CaliBe sce! would rather pay~a~ railroad™ privilegé of making the trip: between . Teretate fonds. “ Of all the roads that a white man ever traveled, or was forced to travel, ‘the read from-Grass Valley‘ to Cok fax, is the Very worst and most’ terrtble, if one-half-of what is told of it . can be believed. . Gentlemen that came through from. Colfaxto” this city on Sunday night last, describes that rgad as: being dangerous to life and limb for any one to travel it. » They describe the road as awfully cut up, fall of chuck holes, and as rough asa road ean well be.~ One of the passengers said to us, why] [company one dollir-per-mile for the . Improved Order of Red Men. A Wigwam of theabove named order-was instituted at this place on Saturday evening Jast by Past Sachem C. Taylor Esq. and G. P. /Sachem, Painter of Weimor tribe of Grass Valley, under @ispensation of the Grand Sachem of the State. Fifty-two persons were initiated into the order and_took the degrees. The following are the names of the -officérs elect. T. C. Plunkett, Sachem; E. Bond, Senior Sagamore; C.P. Pariiton, Junior; I. J. Rolfe, Chief of Records;-A. I, Zekiud, Chief First Sisnap W.-W. Jacobs; See Nevada and Colfax, than to-ride over the-present road in a mud Wagon the Wigwam, S. Clutter; Guard of the Forest, Joe, Gray. WwW arriors— . fornia-he carried away some—$4,000, money belonging to the ‘clients’ of himself: and~ partner, ‘and changed his name-fron John Hipple to John H. Mitchell, That in 1862 he marOregon, knowing that “his first ’ wife and his conenbine were still living, dnd that until 1869 he lived a ee Of ceurse the wr iter is Poo osed to ‘the read. Ms probably in the interests of the parties. owning: the toll road, and therefores endeavoring to pour cold water upoti the entexprise now underconsideration. Whatever . his motive may be in thus trying to} “injure the scheme now on foot, one “thing is-certaii, our people are in earnest, and so we believe are @ large mujority of the people of Grass Valley. All see the importance cf having a railroad from Nevada to Colfax and whether it-wilipay or not, capitalists here aud at Grass Valley are willing to put their money into the coceern, because they believe it-eau,iu the Gnd, be made to pay a ‘hand* some dividend. _ Such’ croakers as this fellow ‘John’’ never ouild” rail roads. They ure the ‘clog in the manger”’ style of fellows. If they carteat hay themselves, they are ‘det «every good word and work, and they persenally -prove.to—bg a rock-of offense in the community in which Fob —his-tothe ti he don’t want stock in our railroad is to let it alone and not. take any. That is his privilege. He, however, the construction of a railroad unless he can show that he or his neighbors “will be injared by the road. When he can do this we-will-be glad _to hear from ‘‘Johu” or any other . growler, ‘‘John’’ winds up his ar‘ticle by offering some good advice-to the Board of Supervisers of this county, and with these words: “Gentlemen there will be no railroad built.to Colfax during the year 1874.” Perhaps ‘‘John”’ is a prophet, and perhaps not. Time will deterinine. We do not claim to be a prophet or * the son of one, hut this we say, that . if the railroad ee this city to Colfax is not commenced and nearly completed before the Ist of January. 1875,‘ we wiil be a sadly disuppointed man, 9 ee eee A Babbier in Athens. On Sunday evening last the Con. gregational Church was filled to overflowing with men and women.who. had gone thither to hear the Rey. “Mr, Sims’ sermon on the text, ‘Babbler-in Athens.’ The attendance of people was so lurge that extra benches had to be placed in the aisles, and even then all could mot be accommodated with seuts. Sermon was excellent in the extreme would be doing but little justice to the eloquent divine, It was’ not only eloquent, but it was also pointed, and delivered ina manner and ‘voice most pleasing. At one-time during its delivery a portion of the congregation became so entirely elevtified by the eloquence of the speaker and the sentiments he promulgated, they broke out in applause, One look, however, suppressed the applause, and made the house as stillas death. It would be the hight of folly for us to undertake te ’ givé a synopsis of this eloquent ser_taon and henee we will not undertake it. Snifilve it to say the sermon ‘was a most powerful one and if any good i is communicated by preaching, ‘the. sermcen delivered byths Rev. Mr, Sims, on Sunday evening last, Should have a powerful effect, The sermon was aimed at ‘babblers”’ generally, and its object appeared to be to point out to all such the necesSity_of a refcrmation, tor dike —the proverb=="' Where no wood is, the fire goes out. So where there is no. tale bearer the strife ceaseth.” . and have always failed, srmined no one else shall have at. To say that the! ‘Fmous Hifs-with-his wife: — These are the charges made against Mr. Johu-H;-Mitchel, United-StatesSenator elect from the ‘‘web foot”’ State. Theylare-enough, one would naturally think, if proved to be true, . to sgelch. his voice forever in the f Senate chambers, and_cause him to learn a trade within the walls of a penitentiary. A great many years ugo, a young man who had left Missouri and gone to Oregon to sée what he could see, wrote home to his paternal parient and said: ‘Dad, dad, come out here. Here’s just the place for you. You tried to get office in Illinois, Indianaand Missouri, Come out. here and run for—office, . You can -not:-full, for the-meannest men in ‘the avorld are elected to office here.”’ If the election of Mitchel is a fair criterion to judge from, we think the boy Was right. Venomous, The Appeal has become very venomous toward its old friend, Aaron A, Sargent. Some years ago-Sargent . .Was its idol, Now, it abuses him . without stint, Wonder whether ‘the . fact that the Government took~ its patronage away from that paper, ees ay 2 at fas no right to raise Gbjockion sto mae ttecemmity— ~to-Bargent?—fhe> Appeal is a good _ paper for certain purposes, and we trust. it will live.in spite of itself, It is true, for the last few years-it-has not been consis. tent in anything except-its inconsistencies, But what of that? It has only been following in that respect its greut protetype, the Sacramento Union, that never laid claim’ to anything like consisteacy. The fault of course lies inthe fact of its change lof editors, As lomg as the Appeal had atits head a consistent-gentleman like Gross, no charge-of_ ificonsistency could be brought against it. ‘As soon as he left, and when the present editor of the "TRANSCRIPT was engaged in his endeavors to convince the people of California that Aaron A, Sargent was not the man to be entrusted with the Senatorial toga, this same Appesl, edited by the same __. “hombre” that has now. charge of its editorial columns, sang hosannahsin honor of Mr. Sargent, and . thought him the safest and best man to send te the Senate. Then the editor had an axe to grind in the ttint mill of the United States Senate. : He went though that mill, and came out ground to pieces,and that's what's the matter. The Appeal has Sargent-on the brsin about as bad as the Sacramento Union has ‘railroad on the brain.” The Appeal can see Sargent’s hand in everything done in Washington displeasing to it, asthe Union sees Stanford & Co. in everything it don't-like. The poor fellow, (we mean the editor, not the paper,) how we pity him. Guess Mr. Sargent will survive the abuse of the Appeal, as the Appeal will live without the aid of Sargent. If Smith don’t dry up, we'll send him a battle of Mrs. Winslow's soothing syrup. Mere Rain. Tt ‘commenced raining here early yesterday morning, and continued ' Liberty Hil. We learn ‘that “A. J. Doolittle, of Liberty Hill, in this county, is working @ full force of men at -his mines; night. and day, andi hada sufficient supply. of water to enable bim to use 600 inches every 24 hours. ‘He has: twenty men emrloyed, and his pros: . flattering. 7 ried a Miss Hattie Price, of Portland, . . two passengers, \one of whom occu: . The fellow replied, + described aecurately,can not be taxed to rain all day long yesterday and . . Then men were known as Matthew, peetsfor a big ‘lean up “are” ‘very . * free. Phis gentlemen said if. some of the chaps that is making such a howl against railroad companies and exorbitant charges, would take a'trip over-the-turnpike,—from-Colfax—te+ this city, he thought they would be cured of their folly. A good story is told in connection with this road, tive. It appears that Bob. Scott on leaving Colfax\for Grass Valley had_ pied a seat. with him; — and the other was told to take the back seat inside, which he did. Bob buckled down the ctirtains all round for it was raibing at the time, Being a little behind time, Bob dyove as rapidly as he dared to do under the circumstances, and after proceeding a few miles he concluded to stop and take a look at hisinside passenger. On examination the passenger was found between the front and middle seats of the-stagée, bracing himself as well as he could with a foot-agatnst each side of the wagon and holding tight to one of the seats. Bob said to him, ‘“my—dear sirI.told you to get on the back seat, what are you doing here?” “T was on the back seat at first, but these d—d roads, has made me occupy~ every . seat in this infernal wagon against my will. I guess I have been on every seata dozen times since we ‘started; and T want 6 more” Of this . pie, I have had enough.”’ Bob took pity on the poor fellow and allowed _him_ to ride with him the balance . . °" of the-way. Thisroad is a toll road. ‘The Supervisors should by all means’ refuse to allow any toll to be coHeclected for traveling the road until it is put in good order. “which is amusing as well as instruc. anid: “filed, viz. G. Ww. Smith, John Hanley, Wm, Scott, W. H. Weeks. Brayes—Wu. : Floyd, O. A. Nelson, P. E. Heughson, M. Hyman. After the ceremonies at the hall were concluded. the . : whole company numbering over 80 persons, A cho of a collation at ie nom bot F Finance;-0-P-Stidger, Prophet; : ‘Siinap Geo. = “Turner; “Gaard of = Fares and Freights. ting of fares and freights on. rail}roads, passed in the Assembly on the 29th inst by the following vote: Ayes+-Ables, Aldrich, Barton, Bradley; Bryan, Burt;-Byers, Byrnes, Cafield,-Chandler, Coggins, Cowdery,. Cressler, Davis, Dixon, eandon, Fahey, Franek, Friedenrich, Furgeson, Gilmore of Culaveras, Gilmore of El Dorado, Gray,~ Hammitt, Hay, Heald, Hill, Howe, Hutlburt, gingham, Kerchevat,— Klotz, aay ae McCalla Eshussely, Simpers, Simpsep,s Stowers, Sumfvers, Swit, ‘Tinnin, Thomas, Tully, Vandal Welch, Wickware,Wiliams, Win. . ' chell, Wright, and the Speaker. Noés=-Bowers, Carter, _ Clark, Gurhett, Higbie, Long, ne —Giffen (for) paired or with Ven) able-{against), Humillof San FranTerri} . cisco, absent. Klotz voted -‘aye’’ . out of bravado, though opptsed—to The Freeman bill fot the—reguta= . MOTIVE WORKs. ul of. Works—y, Ff, TAYLOR. Present,” : JOSEPH MOORE, Sop: G Builders of stea. ,. “En: nd Engineer, Quurtz. Mills, Steam Boilets al WA'TER PIPE, Special attention paid Hydrantic 4 fittings for any head of water. Att ¢ to.thé Cherokee mine, Unite e whe a the , ERE the the Virginia Water Works, N. ahe head’ is 1775 tu, Gia, aie, whee 22h CAR WHEELs, and Mi Wheels of 9: S THE RISDON TRON ANp 1, wu "4 1 Howard Sts Su Prmagh aENER AL Foundry men ay TUE ga ac hinery, oo weet) Water Pipes of-al} kinds. Sheet lron Pipes head is 900 ft. aa ibe 30 insdis., and ae built byt this firm.) Railroad ining. Oar ras kept-econstanthy Gahan Be. ww heed. ate" Bist iving-a-le ; er than thone made a teeh “RiSsDoOsNaw XS LOCY. We do SEER Moon _ xiver. Ou T Reed, a citizens. He was —<=to-the-¢ gS egos ‘ber of brethren from the Grass Valley, and also from North Bloomfield were in attendance and giving their countenance and aid in the work. The name of the wigwam here is Wyoming, its number 49. ‘Fhe tribe’ here were compelled todrop Osceola beeause—of thé fact that-there, was already an existing tribe of that name in the State. meetings of Wyoming Tribe are fixed . for every Thursday night in each week, at 744 o'clock, at Odd Fellow's Hall. = ‘ +e Beard ¢f Supervisors. Monday, Feb. 2d, 1874. Board met purstant to law. Present foll Board. President M. L. Marsh presiding. Minutes of previons meeting read and approved, The following . alae reeoived ar _ From citizens of Bridgeport township, praying for the appointnient of . Jno. Stotiar ; as Justice of the Peace . of A.B. Swan, Justice elect. Prayer . ‘of petitioner wis” ‘on.motion granted, . and Clerk instructed {6° give -certifi-. . The regular . the bill. The bill is now in the ‘Senate; where it will probably undergo amendment. . ee ee NOTICE TO CREDITORS. STATE of Benjamin Hingham ecean. K ed. Notiée is hereby given by the undersigned ‘xdministrator of the Estate of “Benjamin Binghsm, deceased, to the cred-itovs of, and all persots having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit .them with tae necessary vouchers, within four. . months after the first publicatien of this notice, to the said administrator at Beveae City, inthe County of Nevada.BIRDSEYE BULLARD, Administrator of Estate of Benjamin, Bingham, deceased. Nevada, Feb, 3d, 1874, ORDINANCE NO. 53, N Ofdinance to,amend_ Grdinanee. No. 23, amendatory of~ rdinance No. 7, ‘passed July 30, 1865, arid Ordinance No 48, Sept. 21st, 1871. The Trustces of the City, of Nevada dvordain as follows : Section1, Ordinance No, 23, passed July, -20th.1365,and ordinance No 48 passed Sept 21 1871;are hereby amended to rend as follows: “fhe proprietor. ewner or occupant of eyA ery building in which a bagatelle table, billiard table, rendolette ‘tadle, poo) table, Jetiny Lind table or any other tabte, insirnment or device on which balls or other implements or devices are usedor played, ke. no table, *huffle board or bowling alley or . ten pin alleyis kept or maintained s! all pay for said townsbip, to fill the vacancy . for a license to keep the-samie the sum of Three Dollars per quarter foreach such _tah tu: . In Kiddie Ruilding, Broads -occasioned-by-the-non—quatitiention pie Gorka ee Lor ot or device, Section 2. Every such proprietor, owner or occupant of any building in which any such tables, iimplements, boards, alleys; cr . procure an ) cate when requisite ‘bond is filed. township, praying for the appointment of H. Q. Roberts as Justice of the vacaney caused by the death of Shepherd Davis. We want a law enacted compelling railroad companies engaged in carrying travelers,to make good their promuises. If Jones purchases ticket at Nevada city to take him to San Francisco, and he sees proper to lie over at Colfax, Sacramento, Stockton, or at any other place on the route, his ticket should serve bim until he is carried to his desti‘nation, no matter how long he delays in getting there. We want a law enacted by the Legislature to that effect. There can be no in. justice done to the railroad company by the enactment of such a~law. Jones has paid his ‘money for. the whole distance, his business may require him to stop over-a trip-or two at Sacramento, and perhaps at Stockton. If so he should be allowed to do so without subjecting himself to additional charge for going to the end of his journey. The present arrangement on the Central Pacific requiring a man that has a through ticket;to give it up to the conductor and take a check marked ‘‘good for this day only,’’ is arbitrary and outrageous in the extreme. The Legislature should by all means enact a law on the subject, so as to prevent a recurrence of such transactions. Straining at a Gnrat. Our Supreme Court, or so much of luce and Niles, have decided that land assessed to “Jones,” although because the word ‘‘John,” dim” or ‘*Pete,’’ had not been prefixed to Jones. Wonder what these wiseacres would have done in & similar case in the age of the world when christian names were unknown. Mark, Paul, Judas, etc. There were so many Juday’ that to know the-fellow who sold his Savior frum the others they wrote of Iscariot,just . as Chas. Carroll wrote of Carrolitoi ’ From. citizens of Rough and Ready township, praying for the appoint. the Peace for said township, to filhard Davis, On motion prayer of petitioners granted and Clerk instructed to iswue certificate when requisite bond is filed. : Physician was examined and found correct. ; The following bills were allowed . and ordered paid, viz.: _ Indigent Sick Fund—Huat & Welch, medical attendance at County House, $1,755. 84. Hunt & Weich, burying dead, $20: Hunt me Welch, medical attendGeneral Fund —Hant & Welch, examining insane, $10. T. C. Pionxerr, Clerk. Lowell Mill Mines. Lowell Hill, have struck good’ pay grevel in their mine, This company opened up aboat one year ago, working day and night except Sundays. They were compelled to wash away an immense amount of earth and Since then they have had one clean up whieh paid them handsomely. As they progress. their gravel grows richer and the prospects brighter. Hill have nearly completed their imwill be one of the best tunnels ever constructed in this mining section. The rock channel in this mine is 30 . . . feet in depth, and had to be blasted out a long distance at an immense cost. Water is plenty ~ on Lowell! mi Hill, and everybody is now at work, though owing to. Ahe heavy storms, but little soiling was done until ee = iden B. Hunter, Esq., left for his Be ‘home ut North San Jnan, Our Supreme Court is comprised ¢ of . «wise body of men, and it rould be sacrilege in ey aad they. weeint Oh gear day. He reports the read between Grass Valley and Colfax.as‘the worst oh. . he exerx*rode'éver idee From citizens of Rough and Ready the Peace for said township, to {fill . ment ef H. L. Hatch as Justice: oft vacancy caused by death of Shep _ The quarterly report of the County . . We learn that James Hill & Co.,at gravel before they struck pay dirt. “The Swamp Angel Co. at Lowell . mense tunnel. When completed, this . =. will meet with } prompt rss yeeterday. . He came up from-the Bay on Sun-} REO} vided for in ‘advance, shall become liablein a penalty of f'wenty Dollars for each and every such before mentioned ‘table, alley. beard, implements or devices so kept~or maintained to be recoyered by the City Mari shal in the name of the Trustees of the City of Nevada. Section 3. A) endindinces de paste . dinances in conflict with this Ordinance arz hereby repealed, Section 4 Tuis Ordinance shall take ef fect immediately, Passed January” 15th, 1874,SAMUEL CLUTTER, President. w W. Hrxps, Clerk. ji7 _T. R. CHURCH, Fashionable ae CLOTHING EMPORIUM, 2 ieee Wholesale and Retail Dealer in . Men's, Youths. and Boys’ Fine Custem Made. — AN D--FURNISHING Goons. . nes: VALISES, BAGS, SATCHELS, San Francisco. Dec. 16th. Im . }GARDEN SEED, _ GRASS SEED, FLOWER SEED, ~—saT— NEVADA DRUG STORE. od E. M. PRESTON, DRUGGIST. And Dealer in ACIDS, CRECIBLES, MINING CHEMICALS ‘AND MUFFLES, PAINTS O1LS AND VARN. . ISHES, All at the Lowest Market Rates. -—‘Prescriptiosa correctly compounded at ull hours, day or night, J also amendatory of. Ordinance No,7, passed f devices are kept or tmaintained failing. te. Lcd R. P. E. HUGHSON has opened an office, Over Aschheim Bros.’ Store. '—-He is prepared—to-perform all kinds of . Mechanic aland Openative Dentistry latest and most approveu styles. . Artificial Tceth inserted en Gold, ver, . “and “ATi aa Satietact guarantecd us to quukity and price of work. ‘ts made at residence if desired. “Nevada, May _, 1871. ESTABLISH EDIN 1892, —BRISTOL'S— SARSAPARILLA. THE @REAT PURIFYER OF THE BLOOD. HE quickest and mest certain cure for SCROFULA, RHEUMATISM, FOUL ERUPTIONS, @LD SORES AND ULCERS. All kimds of diseases or sures arising from impure blood and humors. If NEVER FAILS ‘B effecting a complete cure, if used s sal: ficient length*of time. For sale by ail de binccthea “ Dealers ip _. Medicines. my2. een —— Notice to Creditors. N the matter of the Estate of Perry Boardley, deceased. In Probate Cow, Nevada ppc Notice is hereby given by -} the undersigned administrator ef thet >. -tate--of-Perey~Boardiley;deceased;-te-th? erodttors—of,and—to all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers within four months after the frst_ publication of this notice, to the said administrator at Lis place of business, corner ot Broad and Pine 8 of Nevada. oe C. BECKMAN, Administrator of the Estate éf solu Baniley, desoased. x HOTEL, BROAD STREET NEVADA ciTY CARR & GENTRY. Proprietor! HIS WELL KNOWN HO eM ways open for the accomme the Traveling Public. Large additions on been made to it, and been fitted up a gant style. The Sleeping Rooms are at airy and comfortable, and the Table 7] B. MERRY, A. E. McGREGOR, a and Late Chief Deputy County Surveyor. Surveyor, City & County of San cisce. _ MERRY & McGREGOR, IVIL AND MINING ENGINEERS, LAND” SURVEYORS & DKAUGHTS NEVADA crry. a Office at the COURT ) lett at the Daily Union. Br HOUSE. Valley C N ves is hereby given ndebted to the late sie rm of 4 & ROBINSON Nhat thee have been placed in the . outs ‘end that— ment must be ‘made by those hands of mest ay: A . ‘. Bxeeutor ef last wilt Ce eA L. Covell: com bly with thet of any Hot! in the State. ‘The Proprietors will spare ne pains nor expense to render their gue seacsernhin. on Stages forall parts of the Btate their Offices at this Hotel. ~ The House is kept open all night . the accommodation of the Traveling Public tad Billiard Tables and Bar coo with the Hotel. A share ef Public Patronage is reepect!®.-. ly selicited: ae ee CARR & GENTRY, Prager; Nevada, June Sth, Notice to Creditors. d. STATE OF J. L. COVELL, deme. ‘Notice is hereby given oes. Bete Ce oon executor of the last _— vell, deceased,tothe creditors of and _j sons having inst the said ‘cee! to exhibit the same barre D the Ee chers, within four. months from . publication of this notice, ee : tor at = County of re oe ‘4 fave cost. scene A. T. ROBINSON, . weEviving pate of Lancaster. i bon. Nevada City, Jan. ist, 1874. — — 3 j Niles Hearis, Atty. Dated Jum. 20th, 1874. ‘ was Un ae ne COOMBS, M. pb. known, Gri ‘ Serenity —Dincares of Women ant 2 + uristake nds Sea: . we” Bp -catgoetia LIPMAN’S_ — GREAT DISCOVERY. — = as a loa NEVER FAILING failure —aND— jmmeni PERFECTLY HARMLES§) [freoupe ABLY no object has calle Was @ D more preparations than those as = is STORING AND BEAUTIFYING THE yr years 0 MAN H A rR and among all J. mass Mat Wal WONDERFUL RESTOKER. stands beyons . {. Gacshionat-the head for efticiéne yand “ye The Ay “tect safety—this is absolute ‘ly free froms¢. : gar Reak or Lac Sulphur and ever Yoil at * some produce the effect desired—re enc. Reed, j Ler pre prration—is eas ly apphed,— and ys —, without doubt the SIMPLEST, best aoe engage cheapest Hair Restorativein use; Sold py. Wheat] drugyisis. Genergl Agents. CHAS -EAaxe= =a LEY « Cu. Waoleapys Druggists, Sar Fran, to his 4 cage oO. Devi ir \ Ss rs Pasa te eT \ FREIGHT BY WAY OF WHEATLAND, . A fer =—sc= fact th: NEVADA and GRASS VALLEY. rested CHEAPEST ROUTE, gions. ~C. HOLLAND, . house pormmnat MENCHANT chicke Mark gooas, Care of €. Holand, Whea tha oh land.” ~ atte Teams always on hand te conve sei . throuzh without delay. By‘ ‘sending = plaint this way there iva saving of $1.68 per ton search Hither from Sacrumento or San Franciseo, _@. HOLLAND, tools jy8 Wheatland. He wa DENTISTRY. yan __for. 1 ‘the Gi “Sunda ing off E. Go menth senber cobs, — ler, Se urer; Sgan; dian; Trust Levy, Thi and af adjow The G

CAln NEVADA-CITY, 4) City, County and U. §. Official “PRESS, re 2 ee. 2d, 1874. Tuesday, Feb. Railroad to Colfax.” -‘A-fellowwho:signs his name John, _is ont in an article in the: “Foot, Hills, of Grass Valley, in spasermee 31299 <= the-constr — ofr: arom . ~ from. Nevada to Colfax. He ssys the . —_—egislaturé-will not pass a bill allow: . “ing the stockholdcrs to: charge tan . cents per mile fer passengers, ‘because thut would be ‘‘stuetifying . themselves." “The writer thinks “that if the tolis-on-a-turnpike—will not justify keeping it in good travelimg condition, it will be impossible for: a railroad ee to keep up ‘a The Dail 4 Cony ransevipt. ” J ‘another tand thi Mitchel vs. Hipple.—Hipple ¥s. : Mitchel, Mitchel, the new Senator from. Oregon, is getting into tight placéi4. A incmorial to Congress from the people. of Oregon, represents that Hipple, alias Mitchel, was formerly a school teacher in Butler county, . Pennsy!vania, where he seduced one . Miss Sarah Hoon, one of his pupils, . whom, he married under compulsion. . That afterwards he ran away. with girl named Brinker, and Game, to California. That™he and his concubine lived in California . some few years when he left her and . went to Oregdn where he represented pat-his wife baddi nia, the was—a— widower} that . when he-left Batler county-for CaliBe sce! would rather pay~a~ railroad™ privilegé of making the trip: between . Teretate fonds. “ Of all the roads that a white man ever traveled, or was forced to travel, ‘the read from-Grass Valley‘ to Cok fax, is the Very worst and most’ terrtble, if one-half-of what is told of it . can be believed. . Gentlemen that came through from. Colfaxto” this city on Sunday night last, describes that rgad as: being dangerous to life and limb for any one to travel it. » They describe the road as awfully cut up, fall of chuck holes, and as rough asa road ean well be.~ One of the passengers said to us, why] [company one dollir-per-mile for the . Improved Order of Red Men. A Wigwam of theabove named order-was instituted at this place on Saturday evening Jast by Past Sachem C. Taylor Esq. and G. P. /Sachem, Painter of Weimor tribe of Grass Valley, under @ispensation of the Grand Sachem of the State. Fifty-two persons were initiated into the order and_took the degrees. The following are the names of the -officérs elect. T. C. Plunkett, Sachem; E. Bond, Senior Sagamore; C.P. Pariiton, Junior; I. J. Rolfe, Chief of Records;-A. I, Zekiud, Chief First Sisnap W.-W. Jacobs; See Nevada and Colfax, than to-ride over the-present road in a mud Wagon the Wigwam, S. Clutter; Guard of the Forest, Joe, Gray. WwW arriors— . fornia-he carried away some—$4,000, money belonging to the ‘clients’ of himself: and~ partner, ‘and changed his name-fron John Hipple to John H. Mitchell, That in 1862 he marOregon, knowing that “his first ’ wife and his conenbine were still living, dnd that until 1869 he lived a ee Of ceurse the wr iter is Poo osed to ‘the read. Ms probably in the interests of the parties. owning: the toll road, and therefores endeavoring to pour cold water upoti the entexprise now underconsideration. Whatever . his motive may be in thus trying to} “injure the scheme now on foot, one “thing is-certaii, our people are in earnest, and so we believe are @ large mujority of the people of Grass Valley. All see the importance cf having a railroad from Nevada to Colfax and whether it-wilipay or not, capitalists here aud at Grass Valley are willing to put their money into the coceern, because they believe it-eau,iu the Gnd, be made to pay a ‘hand* some dividend. _ Such’ croakers as this fellow ‘John’’ never ouild” rail roads. They ure the ‘clog in the manger”’ style of fellows. If they carteat hay themselves, they are ‘det «every good word and work, and they persenally -prove.to—bg a rock-of offense in the community in which Fob —his-tothe ti he don’t want stock in our railroad is to let it alone and not. take any. That is his privilege. He, however, the construction of a railroad unless he can show that he or his neighbors “will be injared by the road. When he can do this we-will-be glad _to hear from ‘‘Johu” or any other . growler, ‘‘John’’ winds up his ar‘ticle by offering some good advice-to the Board of Supervisers of this county, and with these words: “Gentlemen there will be no railroad built.to Colfax during the year 1874.” Perhaps ‘‘John”’ is a prophet, and perhaps not. Time will deterinine. We do not claim to be a prophet or * the son of one, hut this we say, that . if the railroad ee this city to Colfax is not commenced and nearly completed before the Ist of January. 1875,‘ we wiil be a sadly disuppointed man, 9 ee eee A Babbier in Athens. On Sunday evening last the Con. gregational Church was filled to overflowing with men and women.who. had gone thither to hear the Rey. “Mr, Sims’ sermon on the text, ‘Babbler-in Athens.’ The attendance of people was so lurge that extra benches had to be placed in the aisles, and even then all could mot be accommodated with seuts. Sermon was excellent in the extreme would be doing but little justice to the eloquent divine, It was’ not only eloquent, but it was also pointed, and delivered ina manner and ‘voice most pleasing. At one-time during its delivery a portion of the congregation became so entirely elevtified by the eloquence of the speaker and the sentiments he promulgated, they broke out in applause, One look, however, suppressed the applause, and made the house as stillas death. It would be the hight of folly for us to undertake te ’ givé a synopsis of this eloquent ser_taon and henee we will not undertake it. Snifilve it to say the sermon ‘was a most powerful one and if any good i is communicated by preaching, ‘the. sermcen delivered byths Rev. Mr, Sims, on Sunday evening last, Should have a powerful effect, The sermon was aimed at ‘babblers”’ generally, and its object appeared to be to point out to all such the necesSity_of a refcrmation, tor dike —the proverb=="' Where no wood is, the fire goes out. So where there is no. tale bearer the strife ceaseth.” . and have always failed, srmined no one else shall have at. To say that the! ‘Fmous Hifs-with-his wife: — These are the charges made against Mr. Johu-H;-Mitchel, United-StatesSenator elect from the ‘‘web foot”’ State. Theylare-enough, one would naturally think, if proved to be true, . to sgelch. his voice forever in the f Senate chambers, and_cause him to learn a trade within the walls of a penitentiary. A great many years ugo, a young man who had left Missouri and gone to Oregon to sée what he could see, wrote home to his paternal parient and said: ‘Dad, dad, come out here. Here’s just the place for you. You tried to get office in Illinois, Indianaand Missouri, Come out. here and run for—office, . You can -not:-full, for the-meannest men in ‘the avorld are elected to office here.”’ If the election of Mitchel is a fair criterion to judge from, we think the boy Was right. Venomous, The Appeal has become very venomous toward its old friend, Aaron A, Sargent. Some years ago-Sargent . .Was its idol, Now, it abuses him . without stint, Wonder whether ‘the . fact that the Government took~ its patronage away from that paper, ees ay 2 at fas no right to raise Gbjockion sto mae ttecemmity— ~to-Bargent?—fhe> Appeal is a good _ paper for certain purposes, and we trust. it will live.in spite of itself, It is true, for the last few years-it-has not been consis. tent in anything except-its inconsistencies, But what of that? It has only been following in that respect its greut protetype, the Sacramento Union, that never laid claim’ to anything like consisteacy. The fault of course lies inthe fact of its change lof editors, As lomg as the Appeal had atits head a consistent-gentleman like Gross, no charge-of_ ificonsistency could be brought against it. ‘As soon as he left, and when the present editor of the "TRANSCRIPT was engaged in his endeavors to convince the people of California that Aaron A, Sargent was not the man to be entrusted with the Senatorial toga, this same Appesl, edited by the same __. “hombre” that has now. charge of its editorial columns, sang hosannahsin honor of Mr. Sargent, and . thought him the safest and best man to send te the Senate. Then the editor had an axe to grind in the ttint mill of the United States Senate. : He went though that mill, and came out ground to pieces,and that's what's the matter. The Appeal has Sargent-on the brsin about as bad as the Sacramento Union has ‘railroad on the brain.” The Appeal can see Sargent’s hand in everything done in Washington displeasing to it, asthe Union sees Stanford & Co. in everything it don't-like. The poor fellow, (we mean the editor, not the paper,) how we pity him. Guess Mr. Sargent will survive the abuse of the Appeal, as the Appeal will live without the aid of Sargent. If Smith don’t dry up, we'll send him a battle of Mrs. Winslow's soothing syrup. Mere Rain. Tt ‘commenced raining here early yesterday morning, and continued ' Liberty Hil. We learn ‘that “A. J. Doolittle, of Liberty Hill, in this county, is working @ full force of men at -his mines; night. and day, andi hada sufficient supply. of water to enable bim to use 600 inches every 24 hours. ‘He has: twenty men emrloyed, and his pros: . flattering. 7 ried a Miss Hattie Price, of Portland, . . two passengers, \one of whom occu: . The fellow replied, + described aecurately,can not be taxed to rain all day long yesterday and . . Then men were known as Matthew, peetsfor a big ‘lean up “are” ‘very . * free. Phis gentlemen said if. some of the chaps that is making such a howl against railroad companies and exorbitant charges, would take a'trip over-the-turnpike,—from-Colfax—te+ this city, he thought they would be cured of their folly. A good story is told in connection with this road, tive. It appears that Bob. Scott on leaving Colfax\for Grass Valley had_ pied a seat. with him; — and the other was told to take the back seat inside, which he did. Bob buckled down the ctirtains all round for it was raibing at the time, Being a little behind time, Bob dyove as rapidly as he dared to do under the circumstances, and after proceeding a few miles he concluded to stop and take a look at hisinside passenger. On examination the passenger was found between the front and middle seats of the-stagée, bracing himself as well as he could with a foot-agatnst each side of the wagon and holding tight to one of the seats. Bob said to him, ‘“my—dear sirI.told you to get on the back seat, what are you doing here?” “T was on the back seat at first, but these d—d roads, has made me occupy~ every . seat in this infernal wagon against my will. I guess I have been on every seata dozen times since we ‘started; and T want 6 more” Of this . pie, I have had enough.”’ Bob took pity on the poor fellow and allowed _him_ to ride with him the balance . . °" of the-way. Thisroad is a toll road. ‘The Supervisors should by all means’ refuse to allow any toll to be coHeclected for traveling the road until it is put in good order. “which is amusing as well as instruc. anid: “filed, viz. G. Ww. Smith, John Hanley, Wm, Scott, W. H. Weeks. Brayes—Wu. : Floyd, O. A. Nelson, P. E. Heughson, M. Hyman. After the ceremonies at the hall were concluded. the . : whole company numbering over 80 persons, A cho of a collation at ie nom bot F Finance;-0-P-Stidger, Prophet; : ‘Siinap Geo. = “Turner; “Gaard of = Fares and Freights. ting of fares and freights on. rail}roads, passed in the Assembly on the 29th inst by the following vote: Ayes+-Ables, Aldrich, Barton, Bradley; Bryan, Burt;-Byers, Byrnes, Cafield,-Chandler, Coggins, Cowdery,. Cressler, Davis, Dixon, eandon, Fahey, Franek, Friedenrich, Furgeson, Gilmore of Culaveras, Gilmore of El Dorado, Gray,~ Hammitt, Hay, Heald, Hill, Howe, Hutlburt, gingham, Kerchevat,— Klotz, aay ae McCalla Eshussely, Simpers, Simpsep,s Stowers, Sumfvers, Swit, ‘Tinnin, Thomas, Tully, Vandal Welch, Wickware,Wiliams, Win. . ' chell, Wright, and the Speaker. Noés=-Bowers, Carter, _ Clark, Gurhett, Higbie, Long, ne —Giffen (for) paired or with Ven) able-{against), Humillof San FranTerri} . cisco, absent. Klotz voted -‘aye’’ . out of bravado, though opptsed—to The Freeman bill fot the—reguta= . MOTIVE WORKs. ul of. Works—y, Ff, TAYLOR. Present,” : JOSEPH MOORE, Sop: G Builders of stea. ,. “En: nd Engineer, Quurtz. Mills, Steam Boilets al WA'TER PIPE, Special attention paid Hydrantic 4 fittings for any head of water. Att ¢ to.thé Cherokee mine, Unite e whe a the , ERE the the Virginia Water Works, N. ahe head’ is 1775 tu, Gia, aie, whee 22h CAR WHEELs, and Mi Wheels of 9: S THE RISDON TRON ANp 1, wu "4 1 Howard Sts Su Prmagh aENER AL Foundry men ay TUE ga ac hinery, oo weet) Water Pipes of-al} kinds. Sheet lron Pipes head is 900 ft. aa ibe 30 insdis., and ae built byt this firm.) Railroad ining. Oar ras kept-econstanthy Gahan Be. ww heed. ate" Bist iving-a-le ; er than thone made a teeh “RiSsDoOsNaw XS LOCY. We do SEER Moon _ xiver. Ou T Reed, a citizens. He was —<=to-the-¢ gS egos ‘ber of brethren from the Grass Valley, and also from North Bloomfield were in attendance and giving their countenance and aid in the work. The name of the wigwam here is Wyoming, its number 49. ‘Fhe tribe’ here were compelled todrop Osceola beeause—of thé fact that-there, was already an existing tribe of that name in the State. meetings of Wyoming Tribe are fixed . for every Thursday night in each week, at 744 o'clock, at Odd Fellow's Hall. = ‘ +e Beard ¢f Supervisors. Monday, Feb. 2d, 1874. Board met purstant to law. Present foll Board. President M. L. Marsh presiding. Minutes of previons meeting read and approved, The following . alae reeoived ar

_ From citizens of Bridgeport township, praying for the appointnient of . Jno. Stotiar ; as Justice of the Peace . of A.B. Swan, Justice elect. Prayer . ‘of petitioner wis” ‘on.motion granted, . and Clerk instructed {6° give -certifi-. . The regular . the bill. The bill is now in the ‘Senate; where it will probably undergo amendment. . ee ee NOTICE TO CREDITORS. STATE of Benjamin Hingham ecean. K ed. Notiée is hereby given by the undersigned ‘xdministrator of the Estate of “Benjamin Binghsm, deceased, to the cred-itovs of, and all persots having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit .them with tae necessary vouchers, within four. . months after the first publicatien of this notice, to the said administrator at Beveae City, inthe County of Nevada.BIRDSEYE BULLARD, Administrator of Estate of Benjamin, Bingham, deceased. Nevada, Feb, 3d, 1874, ORDINANCE NO. 53, N Ofdinance to,amend_ Grdinanee. No.. 23, amendatory of~ rdinance No. 7, ‘passed July 30, 1865, arid Ordinance No 48, Sept. 21st, 1871. The Trustces of the City, of Nevada dvordain as follows : Section1, Ordinance No, 23, passed July, -20th.1365,and ordinance No 48 passed Sept 21 1871;are hereby amended to rend as follows: “fhe proprietor. ewner or occupant of eyA ery building in which a bagatelle table, billiard table, rendolette ‘tadle, poo) table, Jetiny Lind table or any other tabte, insirnment or device on which balls or other implements or devices are usedor played, ke. no table, *huffle board or bowling alley or . ten pin alleyis kept or maintained s! all pay for said townsbip, to fill the vacancy . for a license to keep the-samie the sum of Three Dollars per quarter foreach such _tah tu: . In Kiddie Ruilding, Broads -occasioned-by-the-non—quatitiention pie Gorka ee Lor ot or device, Section 2. Every such proprietor, owner or occupant of any building in which any such tables, iimplements, boards, alleys; cr . procure an ) cate when requisite ‘bond is filed. township, praying for the appointment of H. Q. Roberts as Justice of the vacaney caused by the death of Shepherd Davis. We want a law enacted compelling railroad companies engaged in carrying travelers,to make good their promuises. If Jones purchases ticket at Nevada city to take him to San Francisco, and he sees proper to lie over at Colfax, Sacramento, Stockton, or at any other place on the route, his ticket should serve bim until he is carried to his desti‘nation, no matter how long he delays in getting there. We want a law enacted by the Legislature to that effect. There can be no in. justice done to the railroad company by the enactment of such a~law. Jones has paid his ‘money for. the whole distance, his business may require him to stop over-a trip-or two at Sacramento, and perhaps at Stockton. If so he should be allowed to do so without subjecting himself to additional charge for going to the end of his journey. The present arrangement on the Central Pacific requiring a man that has a through ticket;to give it up to the conductor and take a check marked ‘‘good for this day only,’’ is arbitrary and outrageous in the extreme. The Legislature should by all means enact a law on the subject, so as to prevent a recurrence of such transactions. Straining at a Gnrat. Our Supreme Court, or so much of luce and Niles, have decided that land assessed to “Jones,” although because the word ‘‘John,” dim” or ‘*Pete,’’ had not been prefixed to Jones. Wonder what these wiseacres would have done in & similar case in the age of the world when christian names were unknown. Mark, Paul, Judas, etc. There were so many Juday’ that to know the-fellow who sold his Savior frum the others they wrote of Iscariot,just . as Chas. Carroll wrote of Carrolitoi ’ From. citizens of Rough and Ready township, praying for the appoint. the Peace for said township, to filhard Davis, On motion prayer of petitioners granted and Clerk instructed to iswue certificate when requisite bond is filed. : Physician was examined and found correct. ; The following bills were allowed . and ordered paid, viz.: _ Indigent Sick Fund—Huat & Welch, medical attendance at County House, $1,755. 84. Hunt & Weich, burying dead, $20: Hunt me Welch, medical attendGeneral Fund —Hant & Welch, examining insane, $10. T. C. Pionxerr, Clerk. Lowell Mill Mines. Lowell Hill, have struck good’ pay grevel in their mine, This company opened up aboat one year ago, working day and night except Sundays. They were compelled to wash away an immense amount of earth and Since then they have had one clean up whieh paid them handsomely. As they progress. their gravel grows richer and the prospects brighter. Hill have nearly completed their imwill be one of the best tunnels ever constructed in this mining section. The rock channel in this mine is 30 . . . feet in depth, and had to be blasted out a long distance at an immense cost. Water is plenty ~ on Lowell! mi Hill, and everybody is now at work, though owing to. Ahe heavy storms, but little soiling was done until ee = iden B. Hunter, Esq., left for his Be ‘home ut North San Jnan, Our Supreme Court is comprised ¢ of . «wise body of men, and it rould be sacrilege in ey aad they. weeint Oh gear day. He reports the read between Grass Valley and Colfax.as‘the worst oh. . he exerx*rode'éver idee From citizens of Rough and Ready the Peace for said township, to {fill . ment ef H. L. Hatch as Justice: oft vacancy caused by death of Shep _ The quarterly report of the County . . We learn that James Hill & Co.,at gravel before they struck pay dirt. “The Swamp Angel Co. at Lowell . mense tunnel. When completed, this . =. will meet with } prompt rss yeeterday. . He came up from-the Bay on Sun-} REO} vided for in ‘advance, shall become liablein a penalty of f'wenty Dollars for each and every such before mentioned ‘table, alley. beard, implements or devices so kept~or maintained to be recoyered by the City Mari shal in the name of the Trustees of the City of Nevada. Section 3. A) endindinces de paste . dinances in conflict with this Ordinance arz hereby repealed, Section 4 Tuis Ordinance shall take ef fect immediately, Passed January” 15th, 1874,SAMUEL CLUTTER, President. w W. Hrxps, Clerk. ji7 _T. R. CHURCH, Fashionable ae CLOTHING EMPORIUM, 2 ieee Wholesale and Retail Dealer in . Men's, Youths. and Boys’ Fine Custem Made. — AN D--FURNISHING Goons. . nes: VALISES, BAGS, SATCHELS, San Francisco. Dec. 16th. Im . }GARDEN SEED, _ GRASS SEED, FLOWER SEED, ~—saT— NEVADA DRUG STORE. od E. M. PRESTON, DRUGGIST. And Dealer in ACIDS, CRECIBLES, MINING CHEMICALS ‘AND MUFFLES, PAINTS O1LS AND VARN. . ISHES, All at the Lowest Market Rates. -—‘Prescriptiosa correctly compounded at ull hours, day or night, J also amendatory of. Ordinance No,7, passed f devices are kept or tmaintained failing. te. Lcd R. P. E. HUGHSON has opened an office, Over Aschheim Bros.’ Store. '—-He is prepared—to-perform all kinds of . Mechanic aland Openative Dentistry latest and most approveu styles. . Artificial Tceth inserted en Gold, ver, . “and “ATi aa Satietact guarantecd us to quukity and price of work. ‘ts made at residence if desired. “Nevada, May _, 1871. ESTABLISH EDIN 1892, —BRISTOL'S— SARSAPARILLA. THE @REAT PURIFYER OF THE BLOOD. HE quickest and mest certain cure for SCROFULA, RHEUMATISM, FOUL ERUPTIONS, @LD SORES AND ULCERS. All kimds of diseases or sures arising from impure blood and humors. If NEVER FAILS ‘B effecting a complete cure, if used s sal: ficient length*of time. For sale by ail de binccthea “ Dealers ip _. Medicines. my2. een —— Notice to Creditors. N the matter of the Estate of Perry Boardley, deceased. In Probate Cow, Nevada ppc Notice is hereby given by -} the undersigned administrator ef thet >. -tate--of-Perey~Boardiley;deceased;-te-th? erodttors—of,and—to all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers within four months after the frst_ publication of this notice, to the said administrator at Lis place of business, corner ot Broad and Pine 8 of Nevada. oe C. BECKMAN, Administrator of the Estate éf solu Baniley, desoased. x HOTEL, BROAD STREET NEVADA ciTY CARR & GENTRY. Proprietor! HIS WELL KNOWN HO eM ways open for the accomme the Traveling Public. Large additions on been made to it, and been fitted up a gant style. The Sleeping Rooms are at airy and comfortable, and the Table 7] B. MERRY, A. E. McGREGOR, a and Late Chief Deputy County Surveyor. Surveyor, City & County of San cisce. _ MERRY & McGREGOR, IVIL AND MINING ENGINEERS, LAND” SURVEYORS & DKAUGHTS NEVADA crry. a Office at the COURT ) lett at the Daily Union. Br HOUSE. Valley C N ves is hereby given ndebted to the late sie rm of 4 & ROBINSON Nhat thee have been placed in the . outs ‘end that— ment must be ‘made by those hands of mest ay: A . ‘. Bxeeutor ef last wilt Ce eA L. Covell: com bly with thet of any Hot! in the State. ‘The Proprietors will spare ne pains nor expense to render their gue seacsernhin. on Stages forall parts of the Btate their Offices at this Hotel. ~ The House is kept open all night . the accommodation of the Traveling Public tad Billiard Tables and Bar coo with the Hotel. A share ef Public Patronage is reepect!®.-. ly selicited: ae ee CARR & GENTRY, Prager; Nevada, June Sth, Notice to Creditors. d. STATE OF J. L. COVELL, deme. ‘Notice is hereby given oes. Bete Ce oon executor of the last _— vell, deceased,tothe creditors of and _j sons having inst the said ‘cee! to exhibit the same barre D the Ee chers, within four. months from . publication of this notice, ee : tor at = County of re oe ‘4 fave cost. scene A. T. ROBINSON, . weEviving pate of Lancaster. i bon. Nevada City, Jan. ist, 1874. — — 3 j Niles Hearis, Atty. Dated Jum. 20th, 1874. ‘ was Un ae ne COOMBS, M. pb. known, Gri ‘ Serenity —Dincares of Women ant 2 + uristake nds Sea: . we” Bp -catgoetia LIPMAN’S_ — GREAT DISCOVERY. — = as a loa NEVER FAILING failure —aND— jmmeni PERFECTLY HARMLES§) [freoupe ABLY no object has calle Was @ D more preparations than those as = is STORING AND BEAUTIFYING THE yr years 0 MAN H A rR and among all J. mass Mat Wal WONDERFUL RESTOKER. stands beyons . {. Gacshionat-the head for efticiéne yand “ye The Ay “tect safety—this is absolute ‘ly free froms¢. : gar Reak or Lac Sulphur and ever Yoil at * some produce the effect desired—re enc. Reed, j Ler pre prration—is eas ly apphed,— and ys —, without doubt the SIMPLEST, best aoe engage cheapest Hair Restorativein use; Sold py. Wheat] drugyisis. Genergl Agents. CHAS -EAaxe= =a LEY « Cu. Waoleapys Druggists, Sar Fran, to his 4 cage oO. Devi ir \ Ss rs Pasa te eT \ FREIGHT BY WAY OF WHEATLAND, . A fer =—sc= fact th: NEVADA and GRASS VALLEY. rested CHEAPEST ROUTE, gions. ~C. HOLLAND, . house pormmnat MENCHANT chicke Mark gooas, Care of €. Holand, Whea tha oh land.” ~ atte Teams always on hand te conve sei . throuzh without delay. By‘ ‘sending = plaint this way there iva saving of $1.68 per ton search Hither from Sacrumento or San Franciseo, _@. HOLLAND, tools jy8 Wheatland. He wa DENTISTRY. yan __for. 1 ‘the Gi “Sunda ing off E. Go menth senber cobs, — ler, Se urer; Sgan; dian; Trust Levy, Thi and af adjow The G