January 26, 1870 (4 pages)

[large amount of water in. the diteh of . Co. who will, immediately start up their claims, and employ quite a large namber of hands. They . ’ have been to agreatexpense in refitting their claims this season, and have added two large sized monitors to their working power. I fiave not, as yet, seen them and will let you know how they work as soon as the company’ have them in fall blast. Under the energetic management of the Superintendent, who has spared neither labor or expense in fitting up the claims, the company are bound ere long to reap a rich return from their generous outlay. God speed the day—they richly deserve it. R.C. Black has also started--up his old claims, working night and day, and great free to the political -horizon in for Congress, Mr. Dibble, the chief engineer in Democratit tactice is after bis ” sealp, and it is even hinted in certain quarters that hé. may enter the arena as a candidate for the nomination. It is urged by the friends of Mr. Oates, and he has hosts, especially among the. werking men, that the Grass Valley champion: represents the capital, the Nevada champion represents the brains . of the party. In: the last nominating Convention an effort was made to crush oat Oates under the lead of Mr. Dibble, who nomina‘ed at least a half dozen opfand for $i and the balance to the payment of the lands in question belong to the State, and the State is directly interested in State be called-upon to build public re the faaid shall go the State Eniversity, State debt.” This is legitimate, ‘as the the appropriations for which it is to be used. Judge Hagar, ii asking that the bill be printed, stated that it asked an appropriation from the State rather than the city and county. Why should the Sorts and retrea*ion grounds for San Francisco? Nevada county miglit, with as much propriety, ask that the . proceeds for the sale of sehool lands . within its area be devoted to the erection of grist mills, or Sacramento, that the sbon, say’ thie Grass Valley Unigt, . e bomen on : of Fn after cating his dinner was “walkin, Bn hee nna Sete ieet at ene all assistance was without avail. Deceased was & native of Cornwall, Eng. land, and aged about 26 years. “This fatal accident isthe third one which has befallen him, and about a year ago he had his skull fractared. Rothermel, for the capture and convictien of those who set fire to Chinatown, San Jose. almost every case proving fatal. Sev eee ae D * s: , = Fata Accipext.—Yesterday after¢ aeeiting the back of Ws Bead . nd -teating : pie Supported by the following Artists, against the wall so that his skull was . 200i ueouny: crushed. Dr. Simpson was sent for, . FRANK WOOR a but so terrible were the injaries that; = =—— tS eons ai Will give two of their pleasing Entertainments At the Theatre, . Thursday and Friday Evenings, January 2th and 2th. TONY WARD, in New Comic Song A REwanrp of $400 is offered by Mr. The performan ce will commence with the lasghable Two-Act Comedy, entitled THE TWIN BROTHERS. Tue scarlet fever is raging at Carson, . — posing candidates, but none of them would consent to be slaughtered, and Dibble, like Isaac of old, exclaimed in dispair, “Behold the fire and the wood, employing ten men. prosching @ livelier time, and hope beI feel we are apTide Land Fund be drawn upon to raise fore long to be able to give you an item . of the product of these mines. the entire city to the high grade. The public parks of San Francisco are BE : . improve > 1 We have two new buildings in co local improvements, designea for the bat where is the lamb for the sacrifice?” fhe nomination was obtained, and Oates’ election secured by a flattering vote, and then those who had failed to beat hic: attempted to use him, and of construction, on the site of the late fire, adding greatly to the appearance of cur town. Oneis to .be a grocery store, 2 thing we have, for a long time, semblyman Oates had marked out a course for himselfand he refused, either on account of threats or promises to ewetve to the right or left. He was bat his voice is heard on every occasion where the welfare of the people or the interests of the laboring man requires that it should be. Mr. Oates is the coming man of the party in this county, ‘and those who have long held the reins . are alarwed. We should not be sar“prised if they make aa organized and desperate effort to betray him intosome act in order to killhim off. Sam isone of those eutrgetic mien that don’t siay killed, and he is usually sharp enough , to see the object of his enemies. . He not seem anxious to make terms with the latter. Thus far he is ahead, having made a decided impression in the Legislature and gained for himself the appellation in some of the Sacramento papers of the “leader of Democracy.” This is not our fight, and we are not particularly interested, except that we are always on the side of merit, and if whipped avall, it is more agreeable to be beaten by the best men of the opRat.Roap AccipENT.— The west. ward bound train-on the Central Pacific road, in rounding a curve near Winnemucea yesterday morning, ran into a large rock that had fallen from the side of the cut. The locomotive and tender _ were thrown off and the express car badly damaged. The engineer and firemen jumped off and received a few slight bruises, but were not otherwise on the engine, a man and boy were also thrown off but -not injured:—_A-passenger states that the boy und wood were thrown to thé éide of the bank together, and that the boy commenced climbing until he got half way up the side of the bank, where he sat ready for another start as soon as the locomotive should come after him. ““No other persons were injured: The train was delayed about two hours. Beier Biti.—Judge O'Conner has offered a bill for the reliet of Thos. T. Davenport, late County Collector of Nevada county, We are not advised as to the extent ornature of the relief asked. CARRYING THE WAR INTO AFRICA. Iy_ is related that interesting ceremonies took place January 14th in the Mormon Temple at Brooklyn. A new Elder from Ediabarg was installed with appropriate services. One hundred and forty Saints were present from Salt Lake. The Elder delivered . the audience. A declamation, Drake's Toe Lrrernary Socrerr.—Before the time for the commencement of exercises on Monday evening, the hall of the Library rooms was crowded with psople. The exercises for the evéning commenced with an overture from Lucretia Borgia, by Messrs. Blam, Maller and English, which was excellently performed and loadiy applauded by Address, was well rendered by Master . Albert Lancaster. Miss LaGrange read from Mrs. Browning, “The Weeping . Children,” in a scholarly manner, after which the following question was debated : Resolved that Christianity has been the most potent influence for civilization in the world. The question was debated by R. Stuart, Andrew Stiles and John Clark in the affirmative, and M. 8. Deal,’ W. W. Cross and Judge Searls in the negative. The question was-decided in the negative, that side urging that commerce,and the aggregation of communities from which resulted the interchange of commodities were the only people on earth that ever attained a high civilization. Thesliscussion. was listened to with great attention by the audience. ANOTHER RIP AT THE TREASURY.— A neat inspection bill has been offered in the Legislature of which the Alta says: The salary of $4,000 year to the Inspector, the $700 per month for an office for that official; the $50' per month for a clerk to aid him in his labors, and the $30 a month for a horse to carry him about, do not by any means constitute the most liberal fea tures of the measure. * There is provision, beside, that ali cattle shall be pre sented for inspection a week before they are slaughtered. This implies a corral, for which the Inspector would ‘have, of course, to be paid, together with board for cattle fora week. From the mere statement of this fact the exceedingly great fatness of this little job may be inferred. The originator of the little scheme must be a genius in his way. rhe ~& Mopern Despemona—A young woman named Lizzie Osman, twenty years of age, and represented as fine looking, privately married, last week, a soldier _named_ Daly, _both_of whose arws have been amputated near the . shoulder. Daly is represented as a fine appeaiing fellow, with a profusion: of moustache and the proprietor of a hand organ. He has visited San Jose'on one or two occasions to selicit alms. They were married in Oakland without a license, and the girl's step-father has tarned Daly out of the house, (he boarded with the family previous to the marriage), and the minister is to be prosecuted. Daly has to be fed witha a task the young lad rformed for. A MAN named Driscoll obtai a sermon, vigerously defending polyy-. him, until, like i she ‘loved . verdict at Carson, Jan. 18th, ea Fe press of New York. he loved-her that she did them.— . pany, of $400, for injuries received last Gwun proposes to builda State recep] Daly has visited Nevada twice with{ 1 .rery, a young man tthe’ John tacle for “political bummers” which he} another maimed soldier, and a hand ' died at French Camp San Joadignifies by the appellation of State. organ. He is reported to be worth uin county, from injuries received by . to take the public funds to the extent benefit of that city, and the Legislature has no more right to use State funds to build them, than it would have to levy a direct tax upon the State for that all of this city. eral children have died within the last Characters by the Company. few days. F ae ‘ : ——— ~ » : RON oes ceieee Mies Annie and Minni MARHIED. Comic Song. . ..-eeccese++ Migs tery. i Whi oo 0 a d:0000 dich iad ies Miss Annie, . 7 + aa aera weer SON SO Seer -sesseee BS In this city, J 24th, 1870, by John g@ aud Dance. :2.-.4+«+.--.-Mise Minnie, Caldwell, a TP. ced to Salts Lee, Comic Quartette eoeeecsseeses By the Company, To c_nclude with the Langhable Farce of — —_ purpose. Indeed it is in effect the same whether the fands,to be applied in paysal How to Catch a Sweetheart ! * DIED. ment of the debt are used or a tax is levied. The bankrupt counties of the State are denied aid, and we think properly, because the people at large die Mead, sonef John N. and Hattie E. Major, aged 6 years, 11 months. _ Admission One Dollar. Pit 30 cents. Friday Night--Grand Complimestary Benefit to the In Grass Valley, January 23d, 1870, Ed= should not be taxed for what they have no interest in, and now it is proposed of $100,000 for laying out. pleasure grounds and planting ornamental trees . . on the sand bills of San. Francisco.— . Hager’s parkbill will not do. dispatch says; The President of the Immigration Aid Union stated today it woald hold t~ tin. : bed killed the TAT a0 Stan sevens: plish-nothing without meney. Hopkins has at last’ struck tue bed rock, and takes a “common sense” view of the situation. joice that the bill has not only been killed but that the Aid Union is dead also. If Mr. Hopkins and his friends would find employment for the 7,000 idle men in San Francisco they would do well; but, aceording’to the gentleman, they ‘can not do without money.” They didn’t get $300,000 a year—that’s what’s the matter. a DEATH OF PRENTICE.—George D. Prentice died at Louisville, Kentucky, on the 22d. -He was born in Preston, Gonn., Dec. 18th, 1802, ard was therefore in_his 68th year. He graduated at Brown University, Providence, R. I., stadied law, bat did not engage in practice.” He became editor in 1828, and conducted the “New England Weekly Review” at Hartford, for two years. He then removed to Louisville, Ky. and became editor of the Journal in 1831, with which. he was connected at she time ‘of his death. His was the through it he won a wide reputation for political ability, wit and satire. His paragraphs have been republished over the world ander the head of “Prenticeana,” He has written some excellent poems, among which is “The Closing Year,” but no volume of them has yet been collected, , During the war he was an earnest advocate of Union against secession.Don’t Like. to REPEAT.—Seventeen Democratic members of the Georgia House and three. Demotratic Senators “who were in the old -Legisiature and there took the oath declaring themselves eligible, have made’ written applications to be relieved from their political disabilities. They refuse to yield to party pressure, and take the oath this time. ee Wo Kitep Cock Rosin?—A. The people will re . ~ leading Whig journal of the West, and . etesctaevne Shans tiled MLR Ee PROBATE NOTICE. WN the matter of the Estate of Charles Schardin, decéased. In Probate Court, Nevada County, California. €n teading and filing the BACON, deceased, setting forth that ssid deeased by bis last willand testament, devised and be-queathed to persons P -ific real estste and property named in raid ill, that more than Ome year has elapsed since the appointment and qualification, of said Execytors, and: more than ten months AND : LARD. ’ since the firet-pablicatier ef -Xetice to Cr baal re Se yo Pages p oar 4 of the estate so neat am sufficient WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. . iiicts of caid estate had come to the hands of petitioners to pay all the debts ‘ef deceased, have or may oceur in the settiement of said estate, and that said property may now be set apart and distr buted to, the divisors-and persons ent'tled thereto without prejudice or injury to the creditors of said Estate er to any person or persons interested therein, and ying among other things for an order of istribution of that portion of said E-tate among thepersons entitled thereto. It is therefore ordered that all persons interested in the estate of Charles Schardin, deceased, be and appear before the Probate Court of said county’ at the Court room ef said Court, on SATURDAY. the 26th of February, a. D. 1870, at eleven o’clock A. of that day, then and there to show cause why an order of distribution‘shouid not be madeof the said Bstate among the devisors of the said Charles Schardin, , according to law. . It is farther ordered that a copy or this order be published for four éutcessive weeks, before the caid 26th dey of February, 1870 in the Nevada Daily Transcript, a newspaper printéd and published in the city and county of Neyada, , A. C, NILES, Probate Judge. I, G. K, Farquhar, County Clerk of Nevada County, State of California, and ex-officio Clerk of the Probate Court in and for eaid county, do hereby certify the foregoing to be a. true and correct copy of an order duly made = entered upon the minutes of said Probate Sourt. . ~—} Witness my hand and the seal of said {sea . Probate Court, this %ih day of Janupene eee CASHIN & KENT, H¢Y FOR SALE AT SAN FRANCISCO PRICES! A NO. 1 ABTICLE OF HAMS, BACON AND LARD, The Product of Three Thsusand Grain Fed Hogs. ; —~ } ary, a. D. 1870 They wish to call particular atG. K. FARQUHAR, Clerk. By John Abbey, Deputy. tention to their am. image Williams & Jobnson, attys. BRAND OF LARD. tan ee CONDENSED SOAP Cerne — Before purchasing Examine the Cans, and find our WASHES CLOTHES “ABRAE upon thane, an. he Chl Wwichont Rebbing! mese are manufacturing and selling an inferior article, CASHIN & KENT. YOUNG MEN’S SOCIAL CLUB. ag ga FIFTEEN POUNDS OF IT WILL DO AS MUCH WORK AS ONE ‘HUY. /DRED POUNDS OF ANY SOAP IN THE MARKET, and . e _ Paint; Tar, Grease -Or Fruit Stains! ON THURSDAY EVE'G, JAN. 2th. eg-ary, GROCERS HAVE IT-6? ie er (GIVE ITA TRIAL! is? W. F. EVENS, J.B BROWN, W.W.cRoss. 4 7M CALDWEEEy ' ee : NEVADA eITT. eS a Nevada, Jan ist, thereIn named. certain and all the expenses of administration which. ay: ion of Simon Furth and Paniei Furth, . *e a tae a ao: cee Sa ® &coc rr ~~ = ~« — A & @ A i cd 2 ae

[large amount of water in. the diteh of . Co. who will, immediately start up their claims, and employ quite a large namber of hands. They . ’ have been to agreatexpense in refitting their claims this season, and have added two large sized monitors to their working power. I fiave not, as yet, seen them and will let you know how they work as soon as the company’ have them in fall blast. Under the energetic management of the Superintendent, who has spared neither labor or expense in fitting up the claims, the company are bound ere long to reap a rich return from their generous outlay. God speed the day—they richly deserve it. R.C. Black has also started--up his old claims, working night and day, and great free to the political -horizon in for Congress, Mr. Dibble, the chief engineer in Democratit tactice is after bis ” sealp, and it is even hinted in certain quarters that hé. may enter the arena as a candidate for the nomination. It is urged by the friends of Mr. Oates, and he has hosts, especially among the. werking men, that the Grass Valley champion: represents the capital, the Nevada champion represents the brains . of the party. In: the last nominating Convention an effort was made to crush oat Oates under the lead of Mr. Dibble, who nomina‘ed at least a half dozen opfand for $i and the balance to the payment of the lands in question belong to the State, and the State is directly interested in State be called-upon to build public re the faaid shall go the State Eniversity, State debt.” This is legitimate, ‘as the the appropriations for which it is to be used. Judge Hagar, ii asking that the bill be printed, stated that it asked an appropriation from the State rather than the city and county. Why should the Sorts and retrea*ion grounds for San Francisco? Nevada county miglit, with as much propriety, ask that the . proceeds for the sale of sehool lands . within its area be devoted to the erection of grist mills, or Sacramento, that the sbon, say’ thie Grass Valley Unigt, . e bomen on : of Fn after cating his dinner was “walkin, Bn hee nna Sete ieet at ene all assistance was without avail. Deceased was & native of Cornwall, Eng. land, and aged about 26 years. “This fatal accident isthe third one which has befallen him, and about a year ago he had his skull fractared. Rothermel, for the capture and convictien of those who set fire to Chinatown, San Jose. almost every case proving fatal. Sev eee ae D * s: , = Fata Accipext.—Yesterday after¢ aeeiting the back of Ws Bead . nd -teating : pie Supported by the following Artists, against the wall so that his skull was . 200i ueouny: crushed. Dr. Simpson was sent for, . FRANK WOOR a but so terrible were the injaries that; = =—— tS eons ai Will give two of their pleasing Entertainments At the Theatre, . Thursday and Friday Evenings, January 2th and 2th. TONY WARD, in New Comic Song A REwanrp of $400 is offered by Mr. The performan ce will commence with the lasghable Two-Act Comedy, entitled THE TWIN BROTHERS. Tue scarlet fever is raging at Carson, . — posing candidates, but none of them would consent to be slaughtered, and Dibble, like Isaac of old, exclaimed in dispair, “Behold the fire and the wood, employing ten men. prosching @ livelier time, and hope beI feel we are apTide Land Fund be drawn upon to raise fore long to be able to give you an item . of the product of these mines. the entire city to the high grade. The public parks of San Francisco are BE : . improve > 1 We have two new buildings in co local improvements, designea for the bat where is the lamb for the sacrifice?” fhe nomination was obtained, and Oates’ election secured by a flattering vote, and then those who had failed to beat hic: attempted to use him, and of construction, on the site of the late fire, adding greatly to the appearance of cur town. Oneis to .be a grocery store, 2 thing we have, for a long time, semblyman Oates had marked out a course for himselfand he refused, either on account of threats or promises to ewetve to the right or left. He was bat his voice is heard on every occasion where the welfare of the people or the interests of the laboring man requires that it should be. Mr. Oates is the coming man of the party in this county, ‘and those who have long held the reins . are alarwed. We should not be sar“prised if they make aa organized and desperate effort to betray him intosome act in order to killhim off. Sam isone of those eutrgetic mien that don’t siay killed, and he is usually sharp enough , to see the object of his enemies. . He not seem anxious to make terms with the latter. Thus far he is ahead, having made a decided impression in the Legislature and gained for himself the appellation in some of the Sacramento papers of the “leader of Democracy.” This is not our fight, and we are not particularly interested, except that we are always on the side of merit, and if whipped avall, it is more agreeable to be beaten by the best men of the opRat.Roap AccipENT.— The west. ward bound train-on the Central Pacific road, in rounding a curve near Winnemucea yesterday morning, ran into a large rock that had fallen from the side of the cut. The locomotive and tender _ were thrown off and the express car badly damaged. The engineer and firemen jumped off and received a few slight bruises, but were not otherwise on the engine, a man and boy were also thrown off but -not injured:—_A-passenger states that the boy und wood were thrown to thé éide of the bank together, and that the boy commenced climbing until he got half way up the side of the bank, where he sat ready for another start as soon as the locomotive should come after him. ““No other persons were injured: The train was delayed about two hours. Beier Biti.—Judge O'Conner has offered a bill for the reliet of Thos. T. Davenport, late County Collector of Nevada county, We are not advised as to the extent ornature of the relief asked. CARRYING THE WAR INTO AFRICA. Iy_ is related that interesting ceremonies took place January 14th in the Mormon Temple at Brooklyn. A new Elder from Ediabarg was installed with appropriate services. One hundred and forty Saints were present from Salt Lake. The Elder delivered . the audience. A declamation, Drake's Toe Lrrernary Socrerr.—Before the time for the commencement of exercises on Monday evening, the hall of the Library rooms was crowded with psople. The exercises for the evéning commenced with an overture from Lucretia Borgia, by Messrs. Blam, Maller and English, which was excellently performed and loadiy applauded by Address, was well rendered by Master . Albert Lancaster. Miss LaGrange read from Mrs. Browning, “The Weeping . Children,” in a scholarly manner, after which the following question was debated : Resolved that Christianity has been the most potent influence for civilization in the world. The question was debated by R. Stuart, Andrew Stiles and John Clark in the affirmative, and M. 8. Deal,’ W. W. Cross and Judge Searls in the negative. The question was-decided in the negative, that side urging that commerce,and the aggregation of communities from which resulted the interchange of commodities were the only people on earth that ever attained a high civilization. Thesliscussion. was listened to with great attention by the audience. ANOTHER RIP AT THE TREASURY.— A neat inspection bill has been offered in the Legislature of which the Alta says: The salary of $4,000 year to the Inspector, the $700 per month for an office for that official; the $50' per month for a clerk to aid him in his labors, and the $30 a month for a horse to carry him about, do not by any means constitute the most liberal fea tures of the measure. * There is provision, beside, that ali cattle shall be pre sented for inspection a week before they are slaughtered. This implies a corral, for which the Inspector would ‘have, of course, to be paid, together with board for cattle fora week. From the mere statement of this fact the exceedingly great fatness of this little job may be inferred. The originator of the little scheme must be a genius in his way. rhe ~& Mopern Despemona—A young woman named Lizzie Osman, twenty

years of age, and represented as fine looking, privately married, last week, a soldier _named_ Daly, _both_of whose arws have been amputated near the . shoulder. Daly is represented as a fine appeaiing fellow, with a profusion: of moustache and the proprietor of a hand organ. He has visited San Jose'on one or two occasions to selicit alms. They were married in Oakland without a license, and the girl's step-father has tarned Daly out of the house, (he boarded with the family previous to the marriage), and the minister is to be prosecuted. Daly has to be fed witha a task the young lad rformed for. A MAN named Driscoll obtai a sermon, vigerously defending polyy-. him, until, like i she ‘loved . verdict at Carson, Jan. 18th, ea Fe press of New York. he loved-her that she did them.— . pany, of $400, for injuries received last Gwun proposes to builda State recep] Daly has visited Nevada twice with{ 1 .rery, a young man tthe’ John tacle for “political bummers” which he} another maimed soldier, and a hand ' died at French Camp San Joadignifies by the appellation of State. organ. He is reported to be worth uin county, from injuries received by . to take the public funds to the extent benefit of that city, and the Legislature has no more right to use State funds to build them, than it would have to levy a direct tax upon the State for that all of this city. eral children have died within the last Characters by the Company. few days. F ae ‘ : ——— ~ » : RON oes ceieee Mies Annie and Minni MARHIED. Comic Song.. . ....-eeccese++ Migs tery. i Whi oo 0 a d:0000 dich iad ies Miss Annie, . 7 + aa aera weer SON SO Seer -sesseee BS In this city, J 24th, 1870, by John g@ aud Dance.. :2.-.4+«+.--.-Mise Minnie, Caldwell, a TP. ced to Salts Lee, Comic Quartette eoeeecsseeses By the Company, To c_nclude with the Langhable Farce of — —_ purpose. Indeed it is in effect the same whether the fands,to be applied in paysal How to Catch a Sweetheart ! * DIED. ment of the debt are used or a tax is levied. The bankrupt counties of the State are denied aid, and we think properly, because the people at large die Mead, sonef John N. and Hattie E. Major, aged 6 years, 11 months. _ Admission One Dollar. Pit 30 cents. Friday Night--Grand Complimestary Benefit to the In Grass Valley, January 23d, 1870, Ed= should not be taxed for what they have no interest in, and now it is proposed of $100,000 for laying out. pleasure grounds and planting ornamental trees . . on the sand bills of San. Francisco.— . Hager’s parkbill will not do. dispatch says; The President of the Immigration Aid Union stated today it woald hold t~ tin. : bed killed the TAT a0 Stan sevens: plish-nothing without meney. Hopkins has at last’ struck tue bed rock, and takes a “common sense” view of the situation. joice that the bill has not only been killed but that the Aid Union is dead also. If Mr. Hopkins and his friends would find employment for the 7,000 idle men in San Francisco they would do well; but, aceording’to the gentleman, they ‘can not do without money.” They didn’t get $300,000 a year—that’s what’s the matter. a DEATH OF PRENTICE.—George D. Prentice died at Louisville, Kentucky, on the 22d. -He was born in Preston, Gonn., Dec. 18th, 1802, ard was therefore in_his 68th year. He graduated at Brown University, Providence, R. I., stadied law, bat did not engage in practice.” He became editor in 1828, and conducted the “New England Weekly Review” at Hartford, for two years. He then removed to Louisville, Ky. and became editor of the Journal in 1831, with which. he was connected at she time ‘of his death. His was the through it he won a wide reputation for political ability, wit and satire. His paragraphs have been republished over the world ander the head of “Prenticeana,” He has written some excellent poems, among which is “The Closing Year,” but no volume of them has yet been collected, , During the war he was an earnest advocate of Union against secession.Don’t Like. to REPEAT.—Seventeen Democratic members of the Georgia House and three. Demotratic Senators “who were in the old -Legisiature and there took the oath declaring themselves eligible, have made’ written applications to be relieved from their political disabilities. They refuse to yield to party pressure, and take the oath this time. ee Wo Kitep Cock Rosin?—A. The people will re . ~ leading Whig journal of the West, and . etesctaevne Shans tiled MLR Ee PROBATE NOTICE. WN the matter of the Estate of Charles Schardin, decéased. In Probate Court, Nevada County, California. €n teading and filing the BACON, deceased, setting forth that ssid deeased by bis last willand testament, devised and be-queathed to persons P -ific real estste and property named in raid ill, that more than Ome year has elapsed since the appointment and qualification, of said Execytors, and: more than ten months AND : LARD. ’ since the firet-pablicatier ef -Xetice to Cr baal re Se yo Pages p oar 4 of the estate so neat am sufficient WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. . iiicts of caid estate had come to the hands of petitioners to pay all the debts ‘ef deceased, have or may oceur in the settiement of said estate, and that said property may now be set apart and distr buted to, the divisors-and persons ent'tled thereto without prejudice or injury to the creditors of said Estate er to any person or persons interested therein, and ying among other things for an order of istribution of that portion of said E-tate among thepersons entitled thereto. It is therefore ordered that all persons interested in the estate of Charles Schardin, deceased, be and appear before the Probate Court of said county’ at the Court room ef said Court, on SATURDAY. the 26th of February, a. D. 1870, at eleven o’clock A. of that day, then and there to show cause why an order of distribution‘shouid not be madeof the said Bstate among the devisors of the said Charles Schardin, , according to law. . It is farther ordered that a copy or this order be published for four éutcessive weeks, before the caid 26th dey of February, 1870 in the Nevada Daily Transcript, a newspaper printéd and published in the city and county of Neyada, , A. C, NILES, Probate Judge. I, G. K, Farquhar, County Clerk of Nevada County, State of California, and ex-officio Clerk of the Probate Court in and for eaid county, do hereby certify the foregoing to be a. true and correct copy of an order duly made = entered upon the minutes of said Probate Sourt. . ~—} Witness my hand and the seal of said {sea . Probate Court, this %ih day of Janupene eee CASHIN & KENT, H¢Y FOR SALE AT SAN FRANCISCO PRICES! A NO. 1 ABTICLE OF HAMS, BACON AND LARD, The Product of Three Thsusand Grain Fed Hogs. ; —~ } ary, a. D. 1870 They wish to call particular atG. K. FARQUHAR, Clerk. By John Abbey, Deputy. tention to their am. image Williams & Jobnson, attys. BRAND OF LARD. tan ee CONDENSED SOAP Cerne — Before purchasing Examine the Cans, and find our WASHES CLOTHES “ABRAE upon thane, an. he Chl Wwichont Rebbing! mese are manufacturing and selling an inferior article, CASHIN & KENT. YOUNG MEN’S SOCIAL CLUB. ag ga FIFTEEN POUNDS OF IT WILL DO AS MUCH WORK AS ONE ‘HUY. /DRED POUNDS OF ANY SOAP IN THE MARKET, and . e _ Paint; Tar, Grease -Or Fruit Stains! ON THURSDAY EVE'G, JAN. 2th. eg-ary, GROCERS HAVE IT-6? ie er (GIVE ITA TRIAL! is? W. F. EVENS, J.B BROWN, W.W.cRoss. 4 7M CALDWEEEy ' ee : NEVADA eITT. eS a Nevada, Jan ist, thereIn named. certain and all the expenses of administration which. ay: ion of Simon Furth and Paniei Furth, . *e a tae a ao: cee Sa ® &coc rr ~~ = ~« — A & @ A i cd 2 ae