January 11, 1877 (4 pages)

. She: -_ Transcript NEVADA CITY. CAL. “ivoni, x New Mining Enterprise. ____ ‘We understand, from reliable au-. _ thority that_a company has been, formed in Grass Valley for the purpose of working the bed of thé Main “Yuba River, below Smartéville, takithg-inRose’s Bar, Parka’ Bar-and “Cigar Flat, ‘whieh all “old ‘Califor-. ~nians, who wor in that vicinity in "1850 and1851, kngw was imménsely tich; Several attempts were made >to turn the river or flume it; ‘but with ~“Gndifferent Success, owing to the large volume of wuterrnnning. down, . “which interrupted the work. A few eee ae ee and by Using . ‘old sacks, brush, ete., miners. managed to -get-down to the bed rock,; whereas high as from ‘$100 to $150 to. the pan ‘were obtained; but a large ‘proportion of. the gold.in the bed of the river remained untouched._Phé amount of tailings from Smartsville and Timbuctoo, which have been‘deposited ii the river for the , past twenty years, has raised the _bed of that stream over 50 feet above its original height. The Te ee ee er ee eee \ ~\ ject to a test of that character. i “has been incorporated,-and-are_now selling a limited number of shares for ‘the purpose of having capital to work the mine, which is proposed to be donein the following manner; An incline will be sunk on the bank, above high water mark, to a depth ‘pufficient to strike the bottom -of the ‘channel. From there drifts will be tun across the river, or upand down as found necessary. It is believed, (and upon that belief the company ‘is organized) that the tailings have become so packed during the long: timo the diggings above named have ~ been worked, that the’ pumps will easily keep out all leakage from the river, ‘The -project.looks feasible, and if successful, will yield.a rich _ harvest to the stockhelders. A shaft +has-already been commenced, and _Mr, Thomas Othet, ot Grass Valley, " anforms us that work ‘ill be contintied uninterruptedly, unless héavy storms set.in, in which case it will be suspended until settled weatherAbout fifty acres of ground has been pre-empted, and a patent will be applied for, Shares are now selling at 39 cents, but it is probable they will run up to as many dollars inside of Bix months. State Items, ‘On Saturday last says the Retor dUnion, a mammoth sefe which has been sold by W. G. Williams, agent of the Detroit Safe‘Company to the ‘Sucramento Savings Bank, was placed ~--_—inposition in-the-bank andsubjected . . toa severe drill test by C. Rave, locksmith, who had been given abundant time to prepare for the work, as the safe was purchased subHe had his th¢ice as to where he wonld -operiite upon it, and chose the back, but, after.working patiently for a jong time, found himself unable to make any impressidn even upon the first steel plate. The Transcript states that in_ 1876 Oakland erected 1200 buildings, ‘ata company . “Exelting Times in Louisiana, Dispatches from New Orleans state that members of the White League, which has been mustered in by the Nichols government as militia, are assembling with arms at-Lafayette Square, with the avowed ‘purpose of ‘maintaining ‘the Supétior Court, sbolistied = the serie — New Orleans, Jan, 9th, 9:50 4. ™. The streets are full of armed men hurrying to Lafayette square, where _orderlies are dashing about on t horsearmy on tke eve of battle. . possession of the Sapreme Court . ““DALER. oo back, presenting all the phases of an} Armed+ men are reporting to the Sheriff, + . whose purpose it is stated is to take} ‘Treasurer’s Report. ber 31st,.1876-: Oct. 1.To balin sieanary 054: 290 01 room, now in'charge of the Metropelitan Police, and install Nichol.’ newly appointed Judges of t preme Court. It is nore than possito capture the police stations also. An advertisen:ent appears thismorning ordering the members of the the armory at ten 0 clock. New, Orleans, Jan, 9. The demand .for the Third Precinct Station House, in the Supreme Court building, was refused. About 10,000 persons are assembled around Jackson square, and the excitement is: intense. menis on the levee side of the square. Packard ‘reports: the Metropolitan telegraph wires cut, and he has established communication with. tHé ‘United States Marshal at the Custom House by means of the signal corps. The Metropolitans at the State House are being armed with Springfield rifles. The shops in the French quarter are_all shut. © United States troops are at the Orleans Hotel, two blocks away, watching the crowd at the square, but-not under arms.The uation is very critical, It is just. reported that the “First and Third Police Stations have sur, rendered to the Democrats. At 11:50 Nichols’ militia took possession of the Supreme Court building, and installed their judges. All the policé stations are in possession’ of Nichols’ government. Nota gun was fired: New Orleans;-t:26-r. m,—Nichols’ government are in possession of everything except the State House. No effort has been made to take possession of that building, around which thousands of unarmed citiz ns are congregated, blocking up the streets to reachit, A force of about 3,000 of Nichols’ militia are under arms on the levee at the foot of Decatur street and itis reported that demand for the Ed ‘surrender of the State House will be made this afternoon, and the Repub. licans are ina hopeless minority, if is hardly possible that armed. resistance will be made, The force under Packard there will not exceed 300. The commander of the United States sloop Oasipee has established a. signal station on the Custom House; in cials'there. ‘The Ossipee and monitor Cononicus are lying off the ‘foot of. PRoydrag’ street. United States Marshal Pitltin isin canstant com. munication with Washington, giving every phase of the situation. ee ee cost of $2,750,000; and i in 1874, 1063 ~~. at a cost of $2,400,000. In 1875 no count was made of the buildings, but from work done at. planing millsthe improvements of the year were <es* timated to have cost $1,175,000, Colusa county, according to the Sun has shipped 143,000 tons of last . year’s wheat crop, will ship 7500 more, and retain 15,000 for food and ‘soed—making a total of 165,500 tons, or 5,000,000 bushels—considerable more than any other county. in ‘the} State has produced in ove season. “The Sun.snys: The average per acre of wheat, on Summer-fallowed land, has been fully 25 bushels; Winter sowing, about 18bushels; and volunteer, , about 15 bushels. Just before harv“est, we estimated theentire yield ot 25 bushels; bata few days after, a . destructive north wind set in and -threshed out from three to five bush\ els to the acre. Hadit not beew for this wind, our estimate would have been under, rather than over the mark, With the exception, perbaps, of Butte and Tehama, there has not bean another county in the State that has ‘averaged, Summer-fallow and all, as much as our volunteer, A BRIDE on a railroad: ‘ear, seeing her husband take something rolled upin brown paper from his pocket, snatched it from ‘bis hands and _ threw itout of the window saying, that he had promised to give up chewing. tobuceo. The young man told her Mining Stocks. Yesterday Morning’s Sales ~ of the Sales at the Regular Board yesterday morning — opening and closing, . i s -G15. Ophir [7 “16%, 1065 Mexican 14%, 1434. 625 Gould & Curry 10 34 1495 Best & Belcher 351; ‘3504 3030California 423% 43°; 1670 Con Virginia $53 52-36, 270 Chollar 70.7034, 2175 Yellow Jacket 13% 123. 1790 Imperial 144 1.52%.” } 475 Sierra Nevada eA nt, 1390 Overman 86 garZ* 4380 Justice 11 10%. 1215 Hale & Norcross 4%/ 415 Crown Point 53 Be 590 Bullion 10 10%;, 315 Belcher 914 9 2260 Alpha 15 1422 A 3245 Exchequer. tg 935 Savage 8 7%; 20 Utahe 12, 110 Confidence Thy 4%, 78° Yesterday Aftern®ov's Sales Northern Belle 2254 yar, Leopard 4% 436 New Coso 514 Bay. Pe ai Raymond ‘& Ely iy 5M. Eureka Con. 20 y 200%. ‘ Caledonia.974 ‘igri. Overman 87 area ‘Mexican 14% 1434 California 43 43%t, Justice £136 1134, =Sa=t ‘excitement is increasing, and the sit-. ‘for squares and rendering it impossible that an attempt will be madej— Washington Artillery to assenible ath At 13. A_large body ofarmed. sas 4 order to-communicate with the .offi. * The following atecthe quotations . . 47,689 57 ‘Cash received to date. The following is the Quarterly report of J. N. Payne, County Treas~ urer, for the quarter ending TecemBoard of SepervieiesiSdkmary ; Term. — .Monpay, Jan. 8th, 1877. The Board met pursuant to adjournment. ‘Present a full ‘Board. “G. G. Allan presiding. aor 4 From Co. officers, Booty iy The minutes of Friday J Jen, Sth Jan.2,77° “ * 113,092 65. were read and approved. : Te, Tt being necessary to select names: 168/404 06 . +. ri:0 sary box fost éGuae War'ts pd Ciiersl Fund, 9,146 36 ova jury. box for the preess 7° oe, Or Bee 2.626 6y . it was ordered to procure the Assesss “« Spevial ~* 6,217 89 . ment roll for the present year.; The —— athe sg To, oe bi books being brought ia, the follow“s ‘ Hogpital * : ing names Were selected to be placed “ec “os 2 : protic er plats the. aeres, 5 28. in the jury box, to-wit:~ af 37,832 67 . " NEVADA TOWNSHIP. a owes 124,661,38 Thomas Allan, Jacob Arbogast, 'W. : STATE FUND. ' W. Brown, JosépheBachtal,John-K, Gat 2. “Balance in Fund,’ 3,782,78 Byrne, C. W, Beedle, D. S. Baker, 'C. Beckman, A. Barton, E_ AW: Bige. ‘. J, M. Doan, John Dysart, Elle Ellen; ‘Cowger, Patrick Cordon, W. F. Cummings, David Connley, Sam. Caldwell. Thos. Dowling, W. R, Dickie son, John Erb, Chris. Jensen, Dan. Holland, Jerry Noonan, Wm. W. _. Pride, W. B. Partridge, Jas. Reed, Jno. Shea.” WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP.Nicholas Anderson, Edward BrimJames Davies, W. H. Fianery, Wilson Foster, Johr'Goyne, John Johnsen, H. Kobler,_MeADOW:LAKE TOWNSHIP. oo Adams, F: Allan, S. Benoirs, ‘. E.J. Brickell, C. N, Folsom, Frank . Barclay, E. Barton, J. B. Bagger, . Wm. Carpenter, H. Cohen, A.C; . Cook, T.-H. Carniff, J. H. “Cleveland, . ) James Cardwell, Abs H. Chandler, Bot: Ferguson, Geo. W. . Giffen. _-LITTLE YoRK TOWNSHIP. ~ $2,249 79 REDEMPTION FUND. Oct. 2, Balance in'Fund, =8.40 Cash received to date, 182 45 . : i 161 24 . . MISCELLANEOUS FUND. Balance in Fund, 816 74 Am ’t apport’nd to Fund 809. 24 ea ea oT 750 00 124, 661 38 Indebtedness of the County. GENERAL FUND, ‘Warrants outstanding, 29,29 34 Interest thereon, 1,355 36 80,577 70 Amount i in Fund, 34,721 19 ROAD FUND, — : Warrants outstanding, _ _ 18,167 70 Interest thereon, 248 44 Less amount in Fund, “9 910 IB . 3,505 99 HOSPITAL FUND. Warrants outstanding, 10,659 71 Interest thereon, 677 35 : 11,336 06 Less amount in Fund, 8,145 37 : . 3,190 69 SPECIAL FUND, Warrants outstanding; 39 95 Interest thereon, 35 40 30 Amine in Fund, 7,217 52 Total indebtedness, $6,696 68 J.N. Payne, ~ County Treasurer. A Word to the Christians of Neva~ da City. Iti is a striking remark, aseribed to St. Augustine, that “prayer is’ the measure of love;'’—aremark which “\implies that those who love must _. pray rauch, and that those who pray niuchmust love much. This is not more scripturally than philosophically. true, Itis the nature of love to lead the person. who exercises this holy passion, as it Were out of himself. His heart is continually attracted toward: the beloved. object. of love, the-eommunion of the-af‘ections. And thus it will be readi. ly'seen, viz., the communion of the affections isthe essential characteristic, and perhaps it may be said, the essence and sun of prayer. ‘of prayer, ‘ praymuch, And on the other hand, have their souree, all examine our hearts, and so act, our skirts, "Ob, for a spirit of pray. “all the monny be hud a the world. Con Virginia S74 37. 1 . z ange Riv € Warrants paid, ~~ 15,440 957 : _ 16,808.84 . . HOSPITAL FUND. Oct, 2. Balance in Fund, O49 11} Cash received to date, 8,314 26 : 8,763 37 Warrauts and interest ‘pd, 618.00 445 97 ptte~nuturally and -siecessarily~exer-. cises in connection with the object. In . acceptable prayer thesoul goes forth, to God in various acts of adoration! Supplication and thanksgiving, al fet which imply feelings of trust and confidence in Him who is the object Accordingly, he who loves the souls of men much will when the streams of holy’ commnnion with God fail to aby considerable degree, it isa sure sign: that there . is shallowness and drought in that {fountain of love from which they Let us, one and so love and pray, that if souls’ are lost their blood may not be fonud on 41, 472,35 . low, Erastus Bond, Samuel Bar. J. Amount pd State Treas, $782 #8) F,-Carr, “Cha, Cleaveland) Joby 39 57 7 . Chet sto, C. I Canfield, “Daniel Clan-y ‘GENERAL FUND. £ Cy; Jonathan-Clark, Kaskil— “Casper, wee 2Bal in Fand, —=—2,556 15 . Thomas Cartis, Geo. E. Copper, 32 Cash received to-date, 41,314 40. Pp, Ebaugh, James Frazer, John a ae Hurst, David Hutebinson, * Gee. Warrants ang interest pd, 9,146 36 M. Haghes, ae: We Hyman, Fo-M> 4 : Hathaway; A. Isoard, Leonard Jones, 34,721 19) Tra Jewett, Henry Kriese, Charles Cash’ fans to site 41,146.90 . ALademan, Thomas Mooney, R.B. aS ‘ -~ Morrison, John Mitten, . Daniel oe . 12,536 84) Marsh, Chas, E. Malloy, N. P. Warrants andInterest pd, Sramcan Moody, John ~“T. Morgan, Wm —-; 9,910.15. Morris, L. Nihell, Samuel _\ Nichols SPECIAL FUND. . dames J, Ott, John Pattison; Thomas Balanee in Fund, 5,162 31]1), Price, L. O. Palmer, Daniel Gash ragsived to-date, Sate Paul, J. F. Parsons, Geo. W.Ragon, : 13,435 41. John Robbins, A; Shellenberger, Warrants and interest pd; 6,.217°89. Victor Lauvee, Henry Smith, Alex. * 7,217 53 Sloan, G.von Senuniee ra Wm. : SCHOOL FUND, : Seaman,. W. A. Sigourney, a= By Oct. 2 Balance in Fund, 18,2249 Sutton, E. W. Towle, M. Wisher, Cash received to date, . 14,025 60. {Thomas Wagner, Henry Walters, *. Joseph Worrel, J.B. Walker, Wm White; John L: Williams, Levi-Wilpope William.Walters,, A. R. Wadsworth, -G;E.-Withington,—D.+ Wellington. é GRASS VALLEY ‘TOWNSHIP, Jacob Amberg, N. Nathan, David Ahearn, Francis McAndrea,. James’ Ahearn, A: E. Bennett, W.A. Barnes,James Barber, Benjamin Beckford, 8. Benoit, Chas. Benndorf, Chas. Behrisch, L. J. Blundell, James Burke, Chas. Barker, Alex. Benney, Wm. Borey, 8. L. Walworth, Wm. Bettis, Tristrian Winn, Joseph Ben+ nalleck,A. Berg, Wm. Bree, Daniel Belderlack, Thos. Buckett, Robt. Berrymau,,James T. Buttle, W. D. Woods, James Buckett, Harry Thomas, Silas Beezely, William Campbell, W. J. Crase, Edwara “Coleman, Robert: Cryer, C. Conaway, Jacob Heyman, M.M, Casler, J. C. Clough John Coulton, Auther Cooper, Josiah Dodge, S. H. Dille, G. F. Deetkin, Thomas Dunkley, John Eslick, J. A, Everett, Martin Ford. J. A. Friend, Sam’l Granger, W. G. Hud+sen, Alex. Jas. S. Keathley, Geo. C. King, Renben Leech, J. M. Lakenan, William Launders, William Morish,— Chas. Mitchell, P.S. Murphy, D. Dedman, John D. Meek, Chas. Masher, P. B. Mock, C. C. Wymore, Thonias-Othet, T. W. Paine, John Pascoe, John Palamonntain, Nahum Eames, A. G. Peterson, William Prisk, J. W. Ritchie, Elias Rabb, R. G. Roberts, EL P. Sanford, Felix Schakamp, Alex. Sims, Jr., P. J. Fuller, BRIDGEPORT TOWNSHIP. J. §. Allen, Stephen Allen, Phillip Bush, P. H. Butler, H.M.Barton, Bynon, Geo. Carroll, Patrick Campbell, S. N. Crall, Fred Cook, James Chrisholm, A.L. Crosett, N. Cadwallader, John Dayis, Thos. H. Davis, Nicholas Doyle, Henry Danniels, P. W. Giynor, John Downey, Adara Eurick, J. H. Effinger, Henry Everett, Harrison French, JohnFowler, John Ferguson, A. R. French, Geo. W. Gule, Patrick Hughes, H. QO. Hiscox, John B. Hunter, Benj. Woods, Wm. Walker. ROUGH AND READY TOWNSHIP. 8. L. Allen, HA. Austin, W. L. Baldwin, H. M. Brown, C.C. Bitner, M. oa Chureh, 8S. H. Dikeman, John Deeds, “E a ‘Denton, D. J. Dun. “ear D> Earley, M. P. Hatch, Reuben Herrod. TH. Huffman, M. H. Jackson, Michael<Kane, John McCaw, Alex. Monnie, N. M. Miller, son Nichols, T.S. Porch, H. Y. Rex; Levi Sanford. BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP, Martin Arfman, John Bonney, J. €. Barrey, Ira Bean, R. W. BurFroughs, A. S. Bigelow, James Creegan, T. P.-Crandall, S. L. Chase, Jas. AJ Clay, Patrick Dillon, Geo: Edwards, C. B, Hawley, O. F. Haw. ley He: Helwig, J.C. Hickman, Joseph Hustler, W. A. Johnson, Havens, J.-E. Holden, ¥ James Briggs, John Bolton, Joseph f John Markwell, Frank Morrill Daw~ Robt. Anderson. =P Blue; Alone zo Coopér, B:. Cahill, A. P. Clark, Peter Drunger, Robt. Dandridge, -G: A.Frick, B. J, Griffiths, C. H. HawkJeffries, W. H. Kinder, Jobn Lawrence, T’. Pattison, B. F.Snell—. . The following bilis against the county were examined*and ordered paid. : he a = R. M. Hunt? Jury certificate $7. ROAD FUND, Mohawk Lumber Cc.—Road District No. 2, $38. On motion of A. B, Brady, the onfice for the Treasurer, and to procure furniture for the same, was reconsidered, and said order is hereby . revoked and set aside. _ On motion.the Board adjourned until. tomorrow ~morning-~at. 10 o’clock. James D. Wurre, Clerk, By Joun Wenser. Deputy. Tugspay, Jan. 9, 1877. ~The Board met pursuant to adjournment, “Present a full Board. G.G. Allan; presiding. The minutes of yesterday’s proceedings were read: and approved. The quarteily report of the County Treasurer was presented, examined . and approved. tig tion as Justice of the Peace of Meadow Lake ‘Township, which was accepted. Supervisor Thompson then presented a petition from residents of Meadow Lake Township. praying for the appointment of John Keiser as Justice ofthe Peace for said township, and 7on motion John Keiser cy, for the remainder ofthe term, The matter of providing an offiee and fixtures for the County Treasarer, coming up again, the Treasurer reported that the Citizens. Bank was willing to let the front room of said bank building, use for the Treasurer, for $50 per month. On motion of Mr. Knotwell, the proposition of the Citizens Bank was accepted, and Messrs. Allan and Brady were appointed a committee, with instructions to purchase: a first class safe for the county. The following demands . against the county were ordered paid : a i GENERAL FOND, Pe Sree G. G. Allan, per diem and mileage as Supervisor and Road Commission. er of District No. 1, $12230.,. ~ A. B. Brady,per diem and mileage as Supervisor and Road Commissioner of District No. 2, $108 90. John Kuotwell, per dieny and mileage as Supervisor and Road Commissioner of District No.3, $72 60. _W.M. Nutter, per diem and: mileage as Supervisor and Road Commissioner of District No, 4, $135 80. J. 8. Thompson, per diem and Commissioner District No. 5, $95 80. The Board having transacted all the business brought before it, on motioi adjourned for the term. James D, Wurre, Clerk, ~ By John Webber, Dep. ™ = 3 Sars the-Kern Courier-Californian: At several of the farms onthe. Island of alfalfgyhay for hogs. “£heanimals are in ‘good’ Seichaeinn condition, with nothing but astack of hay and a stream of water to go to. They er in the churches of this city ‘now. ‘ pee ' G.'W. Scorr, . EUREKA TOWNSHIP. Jobn Brooks,-G, SY, Brown, A, K, ‘ ites 3 ~ ite = — 4 ‘of them are too fat to get far out of Ahe way if they were inclined, skill, S. B. Crawford, Mich. Carey, 34. ¥ 8S Reed, San Juan. ee ee RB Patton” Sweetland ins, John Hanford, John Hill, ‘Franky ~~ Bi GENERAL FUND, Se va tent and Yelantine;—examination}—s‘t Murchie, der heretofore made, toselect an ofDavid Hart tendered his resignafor consideration to the county .a place for a safe, in’ and let the room in the rear for office mileage as. Supervisor and Road. ! tain-a faintest ¢ of the value are no trouble whatever, and many Tur Sierra was never 80 bare of snow in the beginning of January since "49. On Seott ond where the stage road crosses, es snow is usually eight or ‘tey ond deep at this season, and now ges is none. The mining ditches ne either empty or have so little . that most of the large hydiies, ” claims are tying idle, and some « the quartz mills are rnuning "tal half time. ® Pe HOTEL ARRIVALS, “National Exchange Hotel, S. A. EDDY, Proprietor. Tuespay, area th, miei J.B Hunter, San Teen O-dudson; Wisconsin : G Wood 1, Sweetland— J Fryer, do € Denfieldt, Dutch Fint¢ J Knotwell, Ploomtdid3 H Roddar; heatiand ~§8 Long, Washington D_ Doherty, San Francisco CEoWw hitney, « do : . —-8-Coprin, Nichols We: Williams, San Francisco HOTEL 4 ARRIVALS Union Hotel. & JACOB NAFFZIGER, Proprietor, TUEspiy, January 9th, 1877 Charles Bugby, Carson Ney E O Tompkins, Pleasant Valley . WE. Edwards, Truckee MC Grissell , Washington JH Cunnard, Relief Hill. ee Tented» “Alle eghany ontgomery, San Franeige Mine Wri Carter, City Mrs Lowery, San Francisco Mrs Jones, do dW Duncan, Shult’s Mine M Thomason, Bloomfield E Koch, City e. we Pascoe, Washington F Noyes, City Edward "Rogere an zeatioe O Ragan, City W.G Morgan, RR Miss Shaw, Pieasant as alley. S. J. MILLINGTON’s ‘ —DANCING ACADEMY. AT HUNT'S HALL, CLASSES ‘WILL MEET AS FOLLOWS; A GENTLEMEN'S: _CLASS,. TUES. j DAY EVENINGS AT 7:30, LADIES’ CLASS, ON TUESDAY, AT} 2s as ¢ LADIES AND. GENTS, FRIDAYS, AT 8 P.M: CHILDREN’S CLASS, ON SATURDAY, AT 2. P. M. CLASS FOR MIS3FS AND MASTERS, ATURDAY EVENING AT 7 O’OLOCK. MAMMOTH STOCK . —er— : -—— AND SHOES! _ WM. ‘R. ‘COE, CORNER of Mainand . —Commercial streets, bas just received an Im: mnense stock of the very latest styes of LADIES", GENTS’, MISSES’ AND CHIL. . “DRENS’ BOOTS AND SHOES. The goods were purchased of the bet manufacturers, and can not be excelled in quality or style of finish, > I-also masptfacture to order all kinds of Gents’ Boow and Shoes in a style sopertor: to aby soy on the Coast. My Goods will be sold at “the lowest ssible rates, and I warrant tYery a Bele as recommended. an was duly appointed to fill said vacanae THOS. PRICE’S ASSAY OFFICE, “= fND— : ’ CHEMICAL LABORATORY. 524 SACRAMENTO ST., SAN FRANCISCO. EPOSITS of bullion received, melted D into bars, and returns “made in. from 24 to 48 heurs. . ‘Bullion can be forwardedfito this 08 ¢ from any part of the interior by Exprest and returns made in the same manner. Careful Analysis made of Ores, Metals, Soils, Waters, Industrial Products, ~ Mines examined and reported tipon. Co sultations on Cheiiiical sand Metilarga questions. Charges: Gold and Silver Bullion. . Gold bars on all amounts below $1.¢ $2 00. Gold Bars on al} amounts ‘above $1, 060, 3 recent. . Silver Bars 6n all amounts below i, “$2 00. ay Silver Bars of: all amounts above $40, per cent. aa 90 Dore Bars for the Goldie de se se Silver. ..< 24 perce eaheiataaition of Gold and Silver it ay” alloy, $2 00. ‘Ores. ; AG Assay for Gold and Silver. -.---.-+-~ # , Gold, Silver and Lead. Gold, -gehiad and Copper J ra cai cotati 2 i errr L . et ee wecasaa ee aerere ty ie s© Quicnsilver’.+-+-+009" op “Manganese eevnassine tte gg se ®ugae* Ohromium ..--+ 90"Test for any single metal..----+-"""* : Analyses. : 55 gabe: qaalitative Analysis ‘of Ores, $10 hy of Water.-.-+*** 75 00 Quéntitative ba I i weeeete tag ag =e qot G@uanes. +++" 10 # Proximate Analysis tof Coal.-s0:2°" rr) ef -t ae Complete analyses, qualitative e and 4 wl tative, of complex substances at oY rated. 4 t . i cl io’ ‘in n¢ fs te PP MY SF Ger Sanus yer se eee

. She: -_ Transcript NEVADA CITY. CAL. “ivoni, x New Mining Enterprise. ____ ‘We understand, from reliable au-. _ thority that_a company has been, formed in Grass Valley for the purpose of working the bed of thé Main “Yuba River, below Smartéville, takithg-inRose’s Bar, Parka’ Bar-and “Cigar Flat, ‘whieh all “old ‘Califor-. ~nians, who wor in that vicinity in "1850 and1851, kngw was imménsely tich; Several attempts were made >to turn the river or flume it; ‘but with ~“Gndifferent Success, owing to the large volume of wuterrnnning. down, . “which interrupted the work. A few eee ae ee and by Using . ‘old sacks, brush, ete., miners. managed to -get-down to the bed rock,; whereas high as from ‘$100 to $150 to. the pan ‘were obtained; but a large ‘proportion of. the gold.in the bed of the river remained untouched._Phé amount of tailings from Smartsville and Timbuctoo, which have been‘deposited ii the river for the , past twenty years, has raised the _bed of that stream over 50 feet above its original height. The Te ee ee er ee eee \ ~\ ject to a test of that character. i “has been incorporated,-and-are_now selling a limited number of shares for ‘the purpose of having capital to work the mine, which is proposed to be donein the following manner; An incline will be sunk on the bank, above high water mark, to a depth ‘pufficient to strike the bottom -of the ‘channel. From there drifts will be tun across the river, or upand down as found necessary. It is believed, (and upon that belief the company ‘is organized) that the tailings have become so packed during the long: timo the diggings above named have ~ been worked, that the’ pumps will easily keep out all leakage from the river, ‘The -project.looks feasible, and if successful, will yield.a rich _ harvest to the stockhelders. A shaft +has-already been commenced, and _Mr, Thomas Othet, ot Grass Valley, " anforms us that work ‘ill be contintied uninterruptedly, unless héavy storms set.in, in which case it will be suspended until settled weatherAbout fifty acres of ground has been pre-empted, and a patent will be applied for, Shares are now selling at 39 cents, but it is probable they will run up to as many dollars inside of Bix months. State Items, ‘On Saturday last says the Retor dUnion, a mammoth sefe which has been sold by W. G. Williams, agent of the Detroit Safe‘Company to the ‘Sucramento Savings Bank, was placed ~--_—inposition in-the-bank andsubjected . . toa severe drill test by C. Rave, locksmith, who had been given abundant time to prepare for the work, as the safe was purchased subHe had his th¢ice as to where he wonld -operiite upon it, and chose the back, but, after.working patiently for a jong time, found himself unable to make any impressidn even upon the first steel plate. The Transcript states that in_ 1876 Oakland erected 1200 buildings, ‘ata company . “Exelting Times in Louisiana, Dispatches from New Orleans state that members of the White League, which has been mustered in by the Nichols government as militia, are assembling with arms at-Lafayette Square, with the avowed ‘purpose of ‘maintaining ‘the Supétior Court, sbolistied = the serie — New Orleans, Jan, 9th, 9:50 4. ™. The streets are full of armed men hurrying to Lafayette square, where _orderlies are dashing about on t horsearmy on tke eve of battle. . possession of the Sapreme Court . ““DALER. oo back, presenting all the phases of an} Armed+ men are reporting to the Sheriff, + . whose purpose it is stated is to take} ‘Treasurer’s Report. ber 31st,.1876-: Oct. 1.To balin sieanary 054: 290 01 room, now in'charge of the Metropelitan Police, and install Nichol.’ newly appointed Judges of t preme Court. It is nore than possito capture the police stations also. An advertisen:ent appears thismorning ordering the members of the the armory at ten 0 clock. New, Orleans, Jan, 9. The demand .for the Third Precinct Station House, in the Supreme Court building, was refused. About 10,000 persons are assembled around Jackson square, and the excitement is: intense. menis on the levee side of the square. Packard ‘reports: the Metropolitan telegraph wires cut, and he has established communication with. tHé ‘United States Marshal at the Custom House by means of the signal corps. The Metropolitans at the State House are being armed with Springfield rifles. The shops in the French quarter are_all shut. © United States troops are at the Orleans Hotel, two blocks away, watching the crowd at the square, but-not under arms.The uation is very critical, It is just. reported that the “First and Third Police Stations have sur, rendered to the Democrats. At 11:50 Nichols’ militia took possession of the Supreme Court building, and installed their judges. All the policé stations are in possession’ of Nichols’ government. Nota gun was fired: New Orleans;-t:26-r. m,—Nichols’ government are in possession of everything except the State House. No effort has been made to take possession of that building, around which thousands of unarmed citiz ns are congregated, blocking up the streets to reachit, A force of about 3,000 of Nichols’ militia are under arms on the levee at the foot of Decatur street and itis reported that demand for the Ed ‘surrender of the State House will be made this afternoon, and the Repub. licans are ina hopeless minority, if is hardly possible that armed. resistance will be made, The force under Packard there will not exceed 300. The commander of the United States sloop Oasipee has established a. signal station on the Custom House; in cials'there. ‘The Ossipee and monitor Cononicus are lying off the ‘foot of. PRoydrag’ street.. United States Marshal Pitltin isin canstant com. munication with Washington, giving every phase of the situation. ee ee cost of $2,750,000; and i in 1874, 1063 ~~. at a cost of $2,400,000. In 1875 no count was made of the buildings, but from work done at. planing millsthe improvements of the year were <es* timated to have cost $1,175,000, Colusa county, according to the Sun has shipped 143,000 tons of last . year’s wheat crop, will ship 7500 more, and retain 15,000 for food and ‘soed—making a total of 165,500 tons, or 5,000,000 bushels—considerable more than any other county. in ‘the} State has produced in ove season. “The Sun.snys: The average per acre of wheat, on Summer-fallowed land, has been fully 25 bushels; Winter sowing, about 18bushels; and volunteer, , about 15 bushels. Just before harv“est, we estimated theentire yield ot 25 bushels; bata few days after, a . destructive north wind set in and -threshed out from three to five bush\ els to the acre. Hadit not beew for this wind, our estimate would have been under, rather than over the mark, With the exception, perbaps, of Butte and Tehama, there has not bean another county in the State that has ‘averaged, Summer-fallow and all, as much as our volunteer, A BRIDE on a railroad: ‘ear, seeing her husband take something rolled upin brown paper from his pocket, snatched it from ‘bis hands and _ threw itout of the window saying, that he had promised to give up chewing. tobuceo. The young man told her Mining Stocks. Yesterday Morning’s Sales ~ of the Sales at the Regular Board yesterday morning — opening and closing, . i s -G15. Ophir [7 “16%, 1065 Mexican 14%, 1434. 625 Gould & Curry 10 34 1495 Best & Belcher 351; ‘3504 3030California 423% 43°; 1670 Con Virginia $53 52-36, 270 Chollar 70.7034, 2175 Yellow Jacket 13% 123. 1790 Imperial 144 1.52%.” } 475 Sierra Nevada eA nt, 1390 Overman 86 garZ* 4380 Justice 11 10%. 1215 Hale & Norcross 4%/ 415 Crown Point 53 Be 590 Bullion 10 10%;, 315 Belcher 914 9 2260 Alpha 15 1422 A 3245 Exchequer. tg 935 Savage 8 7%; 20 Utahe 12, 110 Confidence Thy 4%, 78° Yesterday Aftern®ov's Sales Northern Belle 2254 yar, Leopard 4% 436 New Coso 514 Bay. Pe ai Raymond ‘& Ely iy 5M. Eureka Con. 20 y 200%. ‘ Caledonia.974 ‘igri. Overman 87 area ‘Mexican 14% 1434 California 43 43%t, Justice £136 1134, =Sa=t ‘excitement is increasing, and the sit-. ‘for squares and rendering it impossible that an attempt will be madej— Washington Artillery to assenible ath At 13. A_large body ofarmed. sas 4 order to-communicate with the .offi. * The following atecthe quotations . . 47,689 57 ‘Cash received to date. The following is the Quarterly report of J. N. Payne, County Treas~ urer, for the quarter ending TecemBoard of SepervieiesiSdkmary ; Term. — .Monpay, Jan. 8th, 1877. The Board met pursuant to adjournment. ‘Present a full ‘Board. “G. G. Allan presiding. aor 4 From Co. officers, Booty iy The minutes of Friday J Jen, Sth Jan.2,77° “ * 113,092 65. were read and approved. : Te, Tt being necessary to select names: 168/404 06 . +.. ri:0 sary box fost éGuae War'ts pd Ciiersl Fund, 9,146 36 ova jury. box for the preess 7° oe, Or Bee 2.626 6y . it was ordered to procure the Assesss “« Spevial ~* 6,217 89 . ment roll for the present year.; The —— athe sg To, oe bi books being brought ia, the follow“s ‘ Hogpital * : ing names Were selected to be placed “ec “os 2 : protic er plats the. aeres, 5 28. in the jury box, to-wit:~ af 37,832 67 . " NEVADA TOWNSHIP. a owes 124,661,38 Thomas Allan, Jacob Arbogast, 'W. : STATE FUND. ' W. Brown, JosépheBachtal,John-K, Gat 2. “Balance in Fund,’ 3,782,78 Byrne, C. W, Beedle, D. S. Baker, 'C. Beckman, A. Barton, E_ AW: Bige. ‘. J, M. Doan, John Dysart, Elle Ellen; ‘Cowger, Patrick Cordon, W. F. Cummings, David Connley, Sam. Caldwell. Thos. Dowling, W. R, Dickie son, John Erb, Chris. Jensen, Dan. Holland, Jerry Noonan, Wm. W. _. Pride, W. B. Partridge, Jas. Reed, Jno. Shea.” WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP.Nicholas Anderson, Edward BrimJames Davies, W. H. Fianery, Wilson Foster, Johr'Goyne, John Johnsen, H. Kobler,_MeADOW:LAKE TOWNSHIP. oo Adams, F: Allan, S. Benoirs, ‘. E.J. Brickell, C. N, Folsom, Frank . Barclay, E. Barton, J. B. Bagger, . Wm. Carpenter, H. Cohen, A.C; . Cook, T.-H. Carniff, J. H. “Cleveland, . ) James Cardwell, Abs H. Chandler, Bot: Ferguson, Geo. W. . Giffen. _-LITTLE YoRK TOWNSHIP. ~ $2,249 79 REDEMPTION FUND. Oct. 2, Balance in'Fund, =8.40 Cash received to date, 182 45 . : i 161 24 . . MISCELLANEOUS FUND. Balance in Fund, 816 74 Am ’t apport’nd to Fund 809. 24 ea ea oT 750 00 124, 661 38 Indebtedness of the County. GENERAL FUND, ‘Warrants outstanding, 29,29 34 Interest thereon, 1,355 36 80,577 70 Amount i in Fund, 34,721 19 ROAD FUND, — : Warrants outstanding, _ _ 18,167 70 Interest thereon, 248 44 Less amount in Fund, “9 910 IB . 3,505 99 HOSPITAL FUND. Warrants outstanding, 10,659 71 Interest thereon, 677 35 : 11,336 06 Less amount in Fund, 8,145 37 : . 3,190 69 SPECIAL FUND, Warrants outstanding; 39 95 Interest thereon, 35 40 30 Amine in Fund, 7,217 52 Total indebtedness, $6,696 68 J.N. Payne, ~ County Treasurer. A Word to the Christians of Neva~ da City. Iti is a striking remark, aseribed to St. Augustine, that “prayer is’ the measure of love;'’—aremark which “\implies that those who love must _. pray rauch, and that those who pray niuchmust love much. This is not more scripturally than philosophically. true, Itis the nature of love to lead the person. who exercises this holy passion, as it Were out of himself. His heart is continually attracted toward: the beloved. object. of love, the-eommunion of the-af‘ections. And thus it will be readi. ly'seen, viz., the communion of the affections isthe essential characteristic, and perhaps it may be said, the essence and sun of prayer. ‘of prayer, ‘ praymuch, And on the other hand, have their souree, all examine our hearts, and so act, our skirts, "Ob, for a spirit of pray. “all the monny be hud a the world. Con Virginia S74 37. 1 . z ange Riv € Warrants paid, ~~ 15,440 957 : _ 16,808.84 . . HOSPITAL FUND. Oct, 2. Balance in Fund, O49 11} Cash received to date, 8,314 26 : 8,763 37 Warrauts and interest ‘pd, 618.00 445 97 ptte~nuturally and -siecessarily~exer-. cises in connection with the object. In

. acceptable prayer thesoul goes forth, to God in various acts of adoration! Supplication and thanksgiving, al fet which imply feelings of trust and confidence in Him who is the object Accordingly, he who loves the souls of men much will when the streams of holy’ commnnion with God fail to aby considerable degree, it isa sure sign: that there . is shallowness and drought in that {fountain of love from which they Let us, one and so love and pray, that if souls’ are lost their blood may not be fonud on 41, 472,35 . low, Erastus Bond, Samuel Bar. J. Amount pd State Treas, $782 #8) F,-Carr, “Cha, Cleaveland) Joby 39 57 7 . Chet sto, C. I Canfield, “Daniel Clan-y ‘GENERAL FUND. £ Cy; Jonathan-Clark, Kaskil— “Casper, wee 2Bal in Fand, —=—2,556 15 . Thomas Cartis, Geo. E. Copper, 32 Cash received to-date, 41,314 40. Pp, Ebaugh, James Frazer, John a ae Hurst, David Hutebinson, * Gee. Warrants ang interest pd, 9,146 36 M. Haghes, ae: We Hyman, Fo-M> 4 : Hathaway; A. Isoard, Leonard Jones, 34,721 19) Tra Jewett, Henry Kriese, Charles Cash’ fans to site 41,146.90 . ALademan, Thomas Mooney, R.B. aS ‘ -~ Morrison, John Mitten, . Daniel oe . 12,536 84) Marsh, Chas, E. Malloy, N. P. Warrants andInterest pd, Sramcan Moody, John ~“T. Morgan, Wm —-; 9,910.15. Morris, L. Nihell, Samuel _\ Nichols SPECIAL FUND. . dames J, Ott, John Pattison; Thomas Balanee in Fund, 5,162 31]1), Price, L. O. Palmer, Daniel Gash ragsived to-date, Sate Paul, J. F. Parsons, Geo. W.Ragon, : 13,435 41. John Robbins, A; Shellenberger, Warrants and interest pd; 6,.217°89. Victor Lauvee, Henry Smith, Alex. * 7,217 53 Sloan, G.von Senuniee ra Wm. : SCHOOL FUND, : Seaman,. W. A. Sigourney, a= By Oct. 2 Balance in Fund, 18,2249 Sutton, E. W. Towle, M. Wisher, Cash received to date, . 14,025 60. {Thomas Wagner, Henry Walters, *. Joseph Worrel, J.B. Walker, Wm White; John L: Williams, Levi-Wilpope William..Walters,, A. R. Wadsworth, -G;E.-Withington,—D.+ Wellington. é GRASS VALLEY ‘TOWNSHIP, Jacob Amberg, N. Nathan, David Ahearn, Francis McAndrea,. James’ Ahearn, A: E. Bennett, W.A. Barnes,James Barber, Benjamin Beckford, 8. Benoit, Chas. Benndorf, Chas. Behrisch, L. J. Blundell, James Burke, Chas. Barker, Alex. Benney, Wm. Borey, 8. L. Walworth, Wm. Bettis, Tristrian Winn, Joseph Ben+ nalleck,A. Berg, Wm. Bree, Daniel Belderlack, Thos. Buckett, Robt. Berrymau,,James T. Buttle, W. D. Woods, James Buckett, Harry Thomas, Silas Beezely, William Campbell, W. J. Crase, Edwara “Coleman, Robert: Cryer, C. Conaway, Jacob Heyman, M.M, Casler, J. C. Clough John Coulton, Auther Cooper, Josiah Dodge, S. H. Dille, G. F. Deetkin, Thomas Dunkley, John Eslick, J. A, Everett, Martin Ford. J. A. Friend, Sam’l Granger, W. G. Hud+sen, Alex. Jas. S. Keathley, Geo. C. King, Renben Leech, J. M. Lakenan, William Launders, William Morish,— Chas. Mitchell, P.S. Murphy, D. Dedman, John D. Meek, Chas. Masher, P. B. Mock, C. C. Wymore, Thonias-Othet, T. W. Paine, John Pascoe, John Palamonntain, Nahum Eames, A. G. Peterson, William Prisk, J. W. Ritchie, Elias Rabb, R. G. Roberts, EL P. Sanford, Felix Schakamp, Alex. Sims, Jr., P. J. Fuller, BRIDGEPORT TOWNSHIP. J. §. Allen, Stephen Allen, Phillip Bush, P. H. Butler, H.M.Barton, Bynon, Geo. Carroll, Patrick Campbell, S. N. Crall, Fred Cook, James Chrisholm, A.L. Crosett, N. Cadwallader, John Dayis, Thos. H. Davis, Nicholas Doyle, Henry Danniels, P. W. Giynor, John Downey, Adara Eurick, J. H. Effinger, Henry Everett, Harrison French, JohnFowler, John Ferguson, A. R. French, Geo. W. Gule, Patrick Hughes, H. QO. Hiscox, John B. Hunter, Benj. Woods, Wm. Walker. ROUGH AND READY TOWNSHIP. 8. L. Allen, HA. Austin, W. L. Baldwin, H. M. Brown, C.C. Bitner, M. oa Chureh, 8S. H. Dikeman, John Deeds, “E a ‘Denton, D. J. Dun. “ear D> Earley, M. P. Hatch, Reuben Herrod. TH. Huffman, M. H. Jackson, Michael<Kane, John McCaw, Alex. Monnie, N. M. Miller, son Nichols, T.S. Porch, H. Y. Rex; Levi Sanford. BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP, Martin Arfman, John Bonney, J. €. Barrey, Ira Bean, R. W. BurFroughs, A. S. Bigelow, James Creegan, T. P.-Crandall, S. L. Chase, Jas. AJ Clay, Patrick Dillon, Geo: Edwards, C. B, Hawley, O. F. Haw. ley He: Helwig, J.C. Hickman, Joseph Hustler, W. A. Johnson, Havens, J.-E. Holden, ¥ James Briggs, John Bolton, Joseph f John Markwell, Frank Morrill Daw~ Robt. Anderson. =P Blue; Alone zo Coopér, B:. Cahill, A. P. Clark, Peter Drunger, Robt. Dandridge, -G: A.Frick, B. J, Griffiths, C. H. HawkJeffries, W. H. Kinder, Jobn Lawrence, T’. Pattison, B. F.Snell—. . The following bilis against the county were examined*and ordered paid. : he a = R. M. Hunt? Jury certificate $7. ROAD FUND, Mohawk Lumber Cc.—Road District No. 2, $38. On motion of A. B, Brady, the onfice for the Treasurer, and to procure furniture for the same, was reconsidered, and said order is hereby . revoked and set aside. _ On motion.the Board adjourned until. tomorrow ~morning-~at. 10 o’clock. James D. Wurre, Clerk, By Joun Wenser. Deputy. Tugspay, Jan. 9, 1877. ~The Board met pursuant to adjournment, “Present a full Board. G.G. Allan; presiding. The minutes of yesterday’s proceedings were read: and approved. The quarteily report of the County Treasurer was presented, examined . and approved. tig tion as Justice of the Peace of Meadow Lake ‘Township, which was accepted.. Supervisor Thompson then presented a petition from residents of Meadow Lake Township. praying for the appointment of John Keiser as Justice ofthe Peace for said township, and 7on motion John Keiser cy, for the remainder ofthe term, The matter of providing an offiee and fixtures for the County Treasarer, coming up again, the Treasurer reported that the Citizens. Bank was willing to let the front room of said bank building, use for the Treasurer, for $50 per month. On motion of Mr. Knotwell, the proposition of the Citizens Bank was accepted, and Messrs. Allan and Brady were appointed a committee, with instructions to purchase: a first class safe for the county. The following demands . against the county were ordered paid : a i GENERAL FOND, Pe Sree G. G. Allan, per diem and mileage as Supervisor and Road Commission. er of District No. 1, $12230.,. ~ A. B. Brady,per diem and mileage as Supervisor and Road Commissioner of District No. 2, $108 90. John Kuotwell, per dieny and mileage as Supervisor and Road Commissioner of District No.3, $72 60. _W.M. Nutter, per diem and: mileage as Supervisor and Road Commissioner of District No, 4, $135 80. J. 8. Thompson, per diem and Commissioner District No. 5, $95 80. The Board having transacted all the business brought before it, on motioi adjourned for the term. James D, Wurre, Clerk, ~ By John Webber, Dep. ™ = 3 Sars the-Kern Courier-Californian: At several of the farms onthe. Island of alfalfgyhay for hogs. “£heanimals are in ‘good’ Seichaeinn condition, with nothing but astack of hay and a stream of water to go to. They er in the churches of this city ‘now. ‘ pee ' G.'W. Scorr, . EUREKA TOWNSHIP. Jobn Brooks,-G, SY, Brown, A, K, ‘ ites 3 ~ ite = — 4 ‘of them are too fat to get far out of Ahe way if they were inclined, skill, S. B. Crawford, Mich. Carey, 34.. ¥ 8S Reed, San Juan. ee ee RB Patton” Sweetland ins, John Hanford, John Hill, ‘Franky ~~ Bi GENERAL FUND, Se va tent and Yelantine;—examination}—s‘t Murchie, der heretofore made, toselect an ofDavid Hart tendered his resignafor consideration to the county .a place for a safe, in’ and let the room in the rear for office mileage as. Supervisor and Road. ! tain-a faintest ¢ of the value are no trouble whatever, and many Tur Sierra was never 80 bare of snow in the beginning of January since "49. On Seott ond where the stage road crosses, es snow is usually eight or ‘tey ond deep at this season, and now ges is none. The mining ditches ne either empty or have so little . that most of the large hydiies, ” claims are tying idle, and some « the quartz mills are rnuning "tal half time. ® Pe HOTEL ARRIVALS, “National Exchange Hotel, S. A. EDDY, Proprietor. Tuespay, area th, miei J.B Hunter, San Teen O-dudson; Wisconsin : G Wood 1, Sweetland— J Fryer, do € Denfieldt, Dutch Fint¢ J Knotwell, Ploomtdid3 H Roddar; heatiand ~§8 Long, Washington D_ Doherty, San Francisco CEoWw hitney, « do : . —-8-Coprin, Nichols We: Williams, San Francisco HOTEL 4 ARRIVALS Union Hotel. & JACOB NAFFZIGER, Proprietor, TUEspiy, January 9th, 1877 Charles Bugby, Carson Ney E O Tompkins, Pleasant Valley . WE. Edwards, Truckee MC Grissell , Washington JH Cunnard, Relief Hill. ee Tented» “Alle eghany ontgomery, San Franeige Mine Wri Carter, City Mrs Lowery, San Francisco Mrs Jones, do dW Duncan, Shult’s Mine M Thomason, Bloomfield E Koch, City e. we Pascoe, Washington F Noyes, City Edward "Rogere an zeatioe O Ragan, City W.G Morgan, RR Miss Shaw, Pieasant as alley. S. J. MILLINGTON’s ‘ —DANCING ACADEMY. AT HUNT'S HALL, CLASSES ‘WILL MEET AS FOLLOWS; A GENTLEMEN'S: _CLASS,. TUES. j DAY EVENINGS AT 7:30, LADIES’ CLASS, ON TUESDAY, AT} 2s as ¢ LADIES AND. GENTS, FRIDAYS, AT 8 P.M: CHILDREN’S CLASS, ON SATURDAY, AT 2. P. M. CLASS FOR MIS3FS AND MASTERS, ATURDAY EVENING AT 7 O’OLOCK. MAMMOTH STOCK . —er— : -—— AND SHOES! _ WM. ‘R. ‘COE, CORNER of Mainand . —Commercial streets, bas just received an Im: mnense stock of the very latest styes of LADIES", GENTS’, MISSES’ AND CHIL. . “DRENS’ BOOTS AND SHOES. The goods were purchased of the bet manufacturers, and can not be excelled in quality or style of finish, > I-also masptfacture to order all kinds of Gents’ Boow and Shoes in a style sopertor: to aby soy on the Coast. My Goods will be sold at “the lowest ssible rates, and I warrant tYery a Bele as recommended. an was duly appointed to fill said vacanae THOS. PRICE’S ASSAY OFFICE, “= fND— : ’ CHEMICAL LABORATORY. 524 SACRAMENTO ST., SAN FRANCISCO. EPOSITS of bullion received, melted D into bars, and returns “made in. from 24 to 48 heurs. . ‘Bullion can be forwardedfito this 08 ¢ from any part of the interior by Exprest and returns made in the same manner. Careful Analysis made of Ores, Metals, Soils, Waters, Industrial Products, ~ Mines examined and reported tipon. Co sultations on Cheiiiical sand Metilarga questions. Charges: Gold and Silver Bullion. . Gold bars on all amounts below $1.¢ $2 00. Gold Bars on al} amounts ‘above $1, 060, 3 recent. . Silver Bars 6n all amounts below i, “$2 00. ay Silver Bars of: all amounts above $40, per cent. aa 90 Dore Bars for the Goldie de se se Silver. ...< 24 perce eaheiataaition of Gold and Silver it ay” alloy, $2 00. ‘Ores. ; AG Assay for Gold and Silver. -.---.-+-~ # , Gold, Silver and Lead. Gold, -gehiad and Copper J ra cai cotati 2 i errr L . et ee wecasaa ee aerere ty ie s© Quicnsilver’..+-+-+009" op “Manganese eevnassine tte gg se ®ugae* Ohromium ...--+ 90"Test for any single metal...----+-"""* : Analyses. : 55 gabe: qaalitative Analysis ‘of Ores, $10 hy of Water.-.-+*** 75 00 Quéntitative ba I i weeeete tag ag =e qot G@uanes. +++" 10 # Proximate Analysis tof Coal..-s0:2°" rr) ef -t ae Complete analyses, qualitative e and 4 wl tative, of complex substances at oY rated. 4 t . i cl io’ ‘in n¢ fs te PP MY SF Ger Sanus yer se eee