January 31, 1875 (4 pages)

2 Ra, Raily Transeript NEVADA GIT¥, CAL, ' ote t = = = r* sunday, Jan. $1, 1875. hs, CURR ES OI \ , Cnily Following. Precedents. There hus been a very general discussion all over the land on the -quesdian of! inilitary usurpation, civil rigbts of the Stites-is a thing very dear to the Ameriean people, . When General Trobriand stepped in at New OrJeans; it wus the pretextfor a gefieral outburst of indignation, “Later deand adjusted matters velopments prove thatthe Apilitary -ouly acted at the ‘soiicitytion vf the civil authorities, and zhat the Comwander-in-Chief bas made-no.effort ta. maintain ts. right of military usutpalion,< On the coutrary,—his messag eGsity’ that demanded such aétion. 7 He was ignorant of the matter until ” after it had occurred. But what we had more-partienlarly im mind when We vopmenced this article, wis the inconsistency of the opponents’ .of the Administration, They have. no right to find fault, even if Grant or= dered the Ynterference,because he The} ; the matter of most > consequence to 5 5 F b . enies the:right, and he, as! _, pe , ieee ot es paises ee -tion-ofthe enterprise;-and have, 69 =. Grass Valley Union, . b ri “ase . The Union persists in pmanifesting its position as guardian over the . Narrow Gauge Railroad, and of at. tempting to surround all the move-/ Of Cinnabar, near Cherokes, sur. with insanity. She came up froin . passes-all deseriptiou, Blacksmiths] Sah Jo . ments of the company witha mnystery,. . We haveynot taken any pleasure in ; $ . writing about the subject, but after ets the plowin the middie of the . at Gra a continued growling by that paper (ut everything. said by any. person whatever, we felt like showing to the . Union its position, and did. s0:. We (now have ene thing. more -—-to . say, and they we have done,— . In the first place, we have -favored--the—buildine-—of a rail= . toad, because it would benefit the . county, and the people residing in it. The prosperity of the county is commenced to be~agitated we” com-Ineucéd to point out-the advantages which would result from a complefaras our influence went, encour-. aged improvements-aud the estubHishment -ef “new enterprises, We . believe our effoits~have met with ; some” Improveinents have been. going*on all wronnd. -A new im petns was given to every industry. Property. increased in value; dnd . further investments only waited a . reasonable certainty of ‘a railroad SUCCESS. From the moment the ‘question’} Cinnabar at. Cherokee. A correspondent sends us the fol. lowing from: Cherokees. The. excitement over the discovery . leave their irons in -the firej ranch. field; the shoemaker drops the half mended boot; laudlords forsake their . cold aud hungry guests;.and all rush lin blind excitement to locate claitns in the untold riches of the newly discovered ore; ench.well convinced that he will soon become. .a.millionuire,-A conl burier, “with shot gua on one shoulder and pick on the other, rushes-to the scene of action and swears with all the eloquence of him td give up his” claim. The butcher, knife im hand; leaves the slatgphtered 6x, balf skinired, for his ‘treighbors’ dogs to finish, and hast. ens to fix his claim to the ‘precious ledge: Even the school boy throws down his book and writes his elaim ~~backdated several days~-and ala Spartan General, that sixty thou-+,5 Saud dollurs would scarcely tempt . . lows no grass to. grow. beneath his . : , Insanity. : Margaret Moffat’ was yesterday was yesterday brought up from Grass . Valley by Marshal Collins, charged se three days ago, and worked, . one day in the family of P, Steeler, 86 Valley, bot showing signs . of insthity by screaming and sheuting, she was dismissed, 'Sincethen she bas been roving’ around that town and talking incohérently. She says-she has-a father living in San Jose ty the name of Gtorge Ciirtis, and two hugpands in. Salt Lake. She waw sent to jail for a-few days to averetain whether her insanity ‘was ofa permanené type. Congregational Church, R There will be the usual servibes at the Congregational Church to day, The subject-of the evening sermon will be: “An Angel's Exhortation to Young Mer.“ We “advi ‘young man to attend. Preaching Sunday.” Divine services will be held in the Meth. odist Chureh,Stnday morming at tt o'ctozk, One day Napoleanwas searching . for.a book in the library‘at) Malmnwon, and at last discovered it on ‘a Shelf somewhat, above “his reach. . Marshal Mertey, who was present— one ofthe tallest men in the army— stepped ~ forward, saying. ‘‘Permit me, Sire; I am highér than your Majesty.”’ ‘‘¥on. are longer, Mar-’ shal,’’said’ the Emperor, witly a frown, ~ : ~ : — United States Land. C ize. ete ; Sacramento, Cal, Jan. 12, 1876; WNO ALL VHOM-:IT MAY CGNCERN ;! Whereas,on the 8d day of September . 1874, the Ptat of Towuship 17 Nort h, Range . 10Kast,was filed inthe U.S, Land Office; . -and -by-Corimissioner’sletter;—dated Des . cember 2d, 1871, the 8 1-2 of N W Quarter . of Section 6, in Township 17, North Range 10 Rast, is to be treated as Winerat in character; until the ontriry is proved, after due notiée. And Whereas, John Caldweti: County Judge of Nevada County, (Post of fice address, Nevada city, Nevada-County; . =@al.) did, on the &th day of December, 1874, his. Declaratory Statement claiming the habitants of the town of North Blodmfield, in said county, and has applied to efter the “Kaine in trust as aforesatd. Therefore, you . will take notice, that ander and By Virtue . ot instructions from the Commissioner of the General.Land-Office, dated—May 6th; L871, we have fixed the 9th day of-Mareh 1875, at.2 o'clock, P. M., at this offic, be= . fore the Ksgister and Receiver, for the . hearing-of proofs to-determine thecharac—+ ter of said: kitts, } YOUr Own prgce, fle in the Registers office 6f--this District . above described land, in trast forthe inst PAVHERE WILL, bE ay ATCC g at the Auction opposite the Bank, oy? 1, OL Browg kite, Saturday, Jan. Comniencing at one otediy VE, tinting uhtil nine in the FT a following property Will he 5 ld, vib. i. Chairs, 1 ables, Bedstead B s Wardrobe 8, Meat Sat; s, Clocks Sewing Machines. Stover, Carpet Abd.old) Baby Buggies: Win = Undershirts and Drawe Ladies’ ing: 20th, 1875. yok Casi F j Wat be New doy Sha t TS, Gentiem, 1 Furs, Jew: aud in fact alancst anytl ani lry, Fiano, MPS-can he hi : seas ada Der t-fitt tLe on 1 ce 1 J. 8. HOLBROOK Auctioy . * ee ie “LON Gey, Stockings, j28-38 eee ee ' Auction, Commission ana vy g —— : ‘. URN TURE REPAIRED, tats Second Hand Puri. A well known superintendant of a, ditch company, with retort and erucible, hastens, with some half dozen of his employees to test tlhe ore, and . feet till it be posted upon ‘the Frock. T } Preaching-at-the Congregational Ghurch every. Sunday morning and evening at the usual hours of, worship. Sabbath School and in the evening at 7_o’clock, Sabbath. 4 } lujviliiese. hereal,wobaxadies. eee. , pe ro ) Seal > unto set ofr hands.the day and year Hobont ats . oe sade ‘ ‘ eu Lore i —— ) first above written, : Pastor, ti hoa “scant T.B. McFARLAND, Register: ja31-6w HART: PELLOWS, Recctver, “ ought &Sola, ee 4 BROAD STREET, _. —— wenlbentybe folowing the exampte of illustrious Democrats of the past, and eyen in this case Democrats first: ealled-in the. military, and by vote thanked them for their prompt appearance. General ~ Jackson ~guilty of a similar interference, and yethe was ‘subsequently elected Présidént. Fraukiin Pierce, while Président, ordered Col. Sumner. to disperse the KansisLegislature, in 1856, and it was a Tedully elected order -was literally carried out wit the bayonet, aS any of our Demo “and regularly constituted bod a8 cratic friends can discover by cou. sulting history, ° E% 1861 ‘Gen. MeClelland arrested the Maryland Legislature because he thought they ‘were plotting treason. The State was in the Union,-and he would “have had“agamuch right to -havein=+ terfered with the California Legisla. ture at the same time. ‘Still General McClelland, a year or two subse~ quently, was nomipated by the De-mocracy tor-the office of President, -and-deelared to be the most—devoted admirer of the constitution im the land. Now it seems that Grant,even if. he shonldmaintain: the right of military interference, (which he has not) would -have a time honored Democratic precedent. The fact is, the action of General Trobriand. was regretted by everyone, but the opponents of the Administration cared more to make political capital out of it than they did for thé principle ofthe thing. “The conditjon of affairs in the South is very compli—eated, and requires deliberate and conciliating measures.__-Theeaghis. : bad enough without misrepresenting it and making capital out of a very dangerous state of affairs. “Both parties ought to unité and agree upon some wise measures, and cease their attempts at taking advantage of the situation for selfish purposes, morntnne—o OP Re = Protectingthe Villeys. The Saerafhento Record, ta~dis=4 cussing the question -of protecting the*valleys from overflow, alludes to’ the plan suggested’ by one of our civil engineers, and inquires if the people of the mountains would favor » the adoption of sueh @ plan, So far as our inquiry has extended, we think they would, . It affords miners uo pleasure to know that im the working of their mines they are rendering—valuecless, fertile tracts of country in the valleys, and subjeeting cities and towns to an annuul overflow, On the contrary, they will join in any scheme tending to avoid it. There is universal sympathy felt for owners of property there, but hitherto no practical theory has beea advanced, only to stop * pouied oe week, . ble, In our vextissve, another communication will appear from our correspondent. H@éis morally certain ot the success of his plan, and ‘nly asks meansto put it into operation. Government and State aid sought to be granted. Can the Record tell the best way to secure it, Postponed, The drawing for prizés given by the ladies of the Episcopal Society which Was tov have come off February lst, to-morrow night, on eccount of not receiving retarns from all the agents, hag been postWas . T * ‘ . +People with méans. to: jnvest, (were -anxious to . gain some information about” thé inten. tions; of .the railroad company. . So far as was in our power, without violating our obligations,’ we have givea it. Dozens of schemes Were ih waiting, but everything dragged along until all were becoming discouraged, and felt-after all that the road .would bea failure. The idea ‘surrounding, every action of the DiHrectors with so much mystery, was the -CRRSE: After-the contract wes . i let, thére-was hopes that-work would every one expected it’“Lo prevent further disappointment, we ‘wUggest be expected to commence until February or March, and everyone herea-. bouts readily saw the reason, dnd were afterwards ° satisfied. There has been dozens of other times when similar tnformation could Have been given and ‘ no-‘damage result to the company’s interests. — Could it have been done, thousands of dollars more would have been invested in improvements, and several new enterprises would have been in operation ete this, The dovbt and. uncertainty which has existed about the intentions of the company has been the cause of delay. We have endeavored to stimulate these enterprises, believing that in the end they wonld be as beneficial to the railroad company as to the’town. A railroad without something to support it will certainly not pay, Every —acre of ground added to the present amount cultivated, every new manufacturing establishment, uo matter how small, every new resident with capital or without, helps to increase-the “prosperity of the county; and that is what we have endeavered to encourage. But about every item we ever penned concerning the progress of affairs has been contradicted*by the Union, notwithstanding they were all true, because: not copied fromthe “Wuion, the self constituted organ of the tampany. The result has tended to defeat just what we were aiming at. We repeat agin, that the people are interested in the Failroad and desire information, even though it may not be “‘official;”’ and we propose giving it when in owe: power, if it willforward the interests of the county, Auds we again assert thatall the information we have hitherte given . has been strictly true, and when the Union states tuo the contrary, it knows it asserts what the facts will not justify. If we have not known what we were doing we certuinly shall not seek information from the Grass Valley Union. renal Ee rrere—n—— Cotumy afler column of labored effort by our daily contemporaries to prove which guessed the tearest right about railread matters, and of quarrel over the question of prior right to announee tilese guesses, has -vesulted ig——-Foot-hill ‘Tidings, Well, that may be a fact, but the, greatest loas that resulted was to ourweekly cotemporary, whe had less Opportunity to clip interesting matter, aud thus fave’ himself labor. Sesisbunes by the Culfax Stage. ; ' January 30, 1875, Mrs, H, Welch, H. Roberts, J. Tam¥ehiv, Thales Curtis, T, T, Davenronr, Agent, of keeping everything so secret. and} be commenced Without delay, and . ted that wark' could not reasonabty!. . Year of his age, each lovate his claim. One man (Yankee to be sure) slyly empties .the white.contents of. small’ vial. into his retort, while the anxious lookers-0n have their eyes-turned.teward the door, Of course his ore pans out immensely rich; _yet he Offers to sell his claim’ to the bystanders for twenty-five thousand dollars; says he has no wife, ‘no children. tu 4alepend on him; ‘so that will last Lim’ 'theremainder_of—his days. Indeed, cinnabur is-the . only topic of consideration for the past threedays;--When waking they talk” -of it; sleeping they dream of it. Pie ; Too Slow. = “Phd Stephens,’? “Neil Flaherty” and such flyers, have not speed trough forthe present day. ‘Bonanzas_edhipse anything onthe speed programme. ‘Old Thad’ was formerly Valued at “fifteen thousand dollars. That was when’ a willion or two -would-make-e-maiitaler$i, 125.—-When stocks are down it is a good tithe to buy. We believe the buyers of the celebra*#d horses of George Treat, at the anction sale which took place the other day at San Franeisco, hit the right market, When the excitement on stocks subsides a little, racing stock will go up again. The other horses went for the following prices: Bay «stallion ~*Monday,’’ $500, to a Mr Nelson; ‘Nell Flaherty,’’ $1,000, to Wilbur. ‘Pierce; tke stallion “Venture,” $1,100, to R. 8. Farrelly;-‘‘Mattie Howard,’’ $530, to Chas. MeLaughlin; “Camilla Urso"’ and ‘*Annette,”’ $1,000, to Wm. MeDonald. : Lecal Brevities. X fine assortment of groceries ‘at his store on Comercial street, and he has 4 great penchant for keeping the choicest shelf goods. If the kinds presented'to us are specimens, we say gato Bigelow's for groceries if you want prinie articles. Dr. Bates, of San. Franeisco, used to practice his prefession in this city. The Doctor has a brother in Tennesee. That brother was a candidate for U. 8: Senator. Audy Johnson walked “that brother Bates’ log. So Nevada City has the eredit of hav, ing once had a» docter, who bad a brother who run for U. 8. Senator, paud was beaten by Andy Johnson. S Unoffleial, [ A gentlentan from Sacramento informs us that Turton and Knox bave taken the sub-éontra to build: the railroad from Colfax to-Grass Valley. One of the firm told him so, The Sacramento Union also-said the same thing a short time since, but it . “was contradicted. “We presume, if. itis a fact that the parties mentioned have taken the job, the reason it has not beén made public is,that it would damage the interests of the road, ~ Baptist Church, Rev, L. Reynolds will preach at the Baptist Charoh, at ‘the regular hours, nidrming aud evening, to-day, and on every Sabbath, until notice to the contrary, A cordial invita. tion is extended. ; Death of Dr. L J. Bunt. Dr. Isanc J. Hunt, brother of Dr. R. M. Hunt, of this city, died in Utica, N. Y¥., Jan. 22nd, in the 54th ably well-off, butnow—he selle-for.24nscurer._ Will the ‘Transcripr ~. The Judge is not a vain min;.and Bigelow keeps:a very large and . ~ ime diately after morning services. Rev. J. Sims, pastor. Bervices-at the Episcopal Church every , Surday morning at 11 o'clock; ’ “Divine. services at the ‘Catholic Chureh Sunday morning at 10% o'clock. Sabbath, School at 2 o’clock,-and Vespers at 7 PLM. Rey. Father Meagher, Pastor. Divine services will be held at tlie A. M E. Chutch Syndaly morning at 11 o'clock, Services in the evehing at 7 o'clock, Rev, a: ©. Dorsey, Pastor. ProspxcrinG is going on in many places hereabouts just now. We strolled over the hills in seveial dicoming to the surface in a great many places. Thisis as it should be, and we hope sooti to -be able_to ‘note a good maay rich strikes where heretofore nothing encouraging had been brought .to light.—Foot-Hill Tidings. Two green emigrants have taken out over $4,000 ina few days; with pans, from a rusty ‘quirtz ledge at “Dead Man's Fiat: "So" Says” the pleise tell us_what. country these}. greell-men came from? We have seen white>fed, black, yellow, and copper colored’ men in our life time, but we never saw a green man.—-San Juan Times. ie. . aise et consequently never looks in a glass" ¢Papais dead!’ suddenly exclaimed the little daughter of Mr. Jones’ a surveyor in the Novia Scotia Government employ, the other day. The mother hushed the child, but in a few minutes the little gne-r peated the . words emrphatically. » Saving the same day intelligence came~that. the father had been drowned while attempting to cross a small lake~on the ice.For « Butos.—The. Khedive of Egypt has sent a $250,000 necklace and ear-rings to General Sherman’s daughter ‘as a wedding present! Who} would like. to be a -bride on such terms? mS > Pivcx as Caprrat.—The business hero is doubtless the bravest man in the world. Talk of facing the cannon's mouth, why it is: nothing: 50,000 picked men do it .every day in war times, and like it. But to face fortune, to stem’ the torrent of reversey ad if Sweeps everything away; to stand firm in trouble, with an eye clear and piercing, that sees hope in the distance—this is true . ‘heroism, We remember seeing Henry Clews the day he went back into his bank after the effort of « creditor to erush him failed, *‘Well, Iam glad to see Clews in his old place “‘again,"’ said a personal ffiend: ‘It Jooks good,”’ It was not Mr. Clews’ merits, neither the grace of his ereditors nor the ralings of the courts, nothing ofthe kind. It was pluck in“ his “eye, his tread, his hopeful face, his indomitable resoluti®, that won him the victory. Pluck is the beat capital a man has in the: world, . basi panic can break, How tuch stronger a man is who plucks sivcess out-of tnisfortune by bis indomitabte will, > LA Tur Prefect of Tein-Tsin, the ‘port of Pekin,” China; whose salat was $1,500 Bad annuu, has just re-. tired, after four years’ servive, on a fortune of $750,000. He displayed thrift and industry ‘equal to the average American office holder, A Tuomas street schovl boy hud just got his face fixed to sing “Let us love one another,” when a snowball hit him in the mouth and so — } -be distributed, on the .27th Vebruary by ‘no matter of how long j29 . ane momen ee ee A Ae YUL AN PANO THE AMOUNT OF TWO MILLION FIVE HUNDRED: THOUSAND are to! ithe Publie Library of Ky., upon the occa. . sion of their Fifth and: Last Concert, ~~ Drawing Certain or Money. Re« funded, r One Grand Cash Git't.. orev ayes $250,000 One Grand Cash Gifts. 8s 100,000 One Grand Cash Gift:...033. 75 G00 One sore Ped PUG oiuik acne yk wus 60,000 Orfe Grand Cash Gift. +. 25,000 5 Cash Gifts; $20,000 each. . 100,000 10 Cash Gifts, 14,000 each. 140,000 15 Cash Gifts, 20-Cash Gifts, 10,000 each 6,000 each «+ 150,000 «16,000 25 Cari Gitte, F000 Cen; 30 Cush Gitts, 8,000 each. 90,000 50 Cash Gifts, 2,000 each. 100,000 “+100 Cash Gifts, 1,000 each. 100,000 240 Cash Gitts, 500 each sa. 130,000 500 Oash Gifts; ’ 100 each,. 50,000 19,000 Cash Cifts, €U_each,.. 950,000 Whole Tickets $50, Halves’ $25, Tenth, or each Coupon, $5. Eleven Whole Vickets, $500. ‘ For Tickets, or information,address Ky. j29-3w-was ee FITS CURED FREE? t a = ger, Louisville, ner rnb eens , . NY person ‘suffering from the above disease is requested to address Dr. Price, and atrial bottle of medicine will be forwarded by Express, FREE. The only cost being the Express charges, which owing tomy large business, are pmah,. Dr. Price has, made the treatment of FITS OR, EPILEPSY a study for years, and We~will warrant a cure by the use of hig remedy>., Do not fail to send t-him for'a'trial bottle; it costs nothing, and he { Tie WILL CURE YoU. . standing your case may be, or how many other remedies may have failed, ‘ Circulars and tegtimonials sent with FREE TRIAL BOTTLE, Be particular to give your Express as well a8 your Post Office directioa, and r Address, DR, CHAS. T. PRICE, 67 William Street, New York, CONSUMPTION CURED. PY\0 THe, EDITOR oF THE NEVADA DAILY TRANSCRIPT, ORNS : EstEEMED FRiEnb: Will you please. inform your readers that I ‘have a positive. CURE FOR CONSUMPTION. And all disorders of the and that; by its use cured hundreds of ¢ in my practice, I have ases, and will give $1,000 00 For a case it will not: benefit, Indeed, se strong is my faith, I will send a SAMPLE FREE, to any sufferer addressing me. Please show this letter to any one you tiay know who is suffering from these diseuses. and oblige, Faithfully Yours, “ __DR. T. F. BURT, j28 69 William St., New York. W.C. JONES, M.D. Physician ana Surgeon. DJERMANENTLY LOCATED AT GRASS VALEEY. ‘OFFICE NO 21 MAIN 8TREET. In ® nonce LL parties indebted to Dr, F. Buelow, F. are requested to settle thei# accounts y the : ‘ 20TH or JANUARY, 1875, With J. M. WALLING, ry accounts hav, ing been placed in his banda for colléction, ‘On all Account « Remaining Unpaid After January 20th, Collecf 4 6 are large. Hon will be enforced. hg nes rir Eo ‘rable — dau 5 DR F, BUELOW. . compare favorably with that of on oo Ap the Gtste. The Propeiets +—bis—gucets County Warrants. LL WARRANTS on Road and {al Fund, also Warrants on rr Indigent Sick A L ". Fund registered prior to July 1th, . confused him that he yelled: **Bill . and warrant No, tron same Pints saimer Sykes, just do that again and I'l! peo gd A pe Warrants on Gen. at 4 “1 “, registered prior to July 13, 1874, chaw your ear_off Rome Bent. will be paid. n presentation, Sakapest cen. — par adhaann: . RERBOOTERS-—tmen, who are ready By ae ORD. Treasurer. ae ; By A. H. 3 Deprty. te kick for nothing. > . Nevada, Jan, lath, win — 4 Pp : : bd by Cr THO.E. BRAMLEYTE, Agent and Mana-. _ SS The Second One Dollar NATIONAL EXCHANGE BROAD 8TREET...I ways open for the accommo the Trevaling Public. Large legos ~e been made to it,and it has been fi pains no comfortable. their the accommodation of the Traveling withthe Hotel. fully solicited. 4 A. EDDY, Propeioh®__ NEVADA Crry, Opposite the Bank,. Nevada; Jam. $8, £X75, CRUCIBLES, CRUCIBLES, ACIDS, ACIDS; . ) Afford» immediate relief to sore throats, ples pga a a WATER PROOF BLACKING _ Paints, Oils and Varnishes, secoaenea ata 9! Sacben NEVADA DRUG STORE,; E, M. PRESON, Drnggist,~N. W. eorner Broad and Pine Streets, SOIREE, OF THE NEVADA SOCIAL CLUB WILL take place at TEMPER 4 ANGE HALL, on FRIDAY EVENING, FEB. 5th Tickets, admitting ladies’ and gentleme, to be Inith-omly of A. I. ZEKIND;Commercial Street. J.C. DONNELLY, Tragd Street. A.D. MARTIN, at Geo, Wateh’s Store. W. W. JACOBS, at B. H, Miller's Stow, M: HYMAN, of Hyman & Bros. _Nevada, Jan. 3a, 1875, es he . To City Tax Payers, HE ASSESSMENT ROLL OF NEVADA CITY, having been pluged-in wy-hands; notice is hereby given that will bein my office at City Hall, on ts MONDAY, JANUARY 4th, 1875, AND EYERY DAY THEREAFTER UN'TIL : MONDAY, F UB, lat, 1875, From9.0'clock, A, M. till 4 o’clock, P.M, Throat and Lungs, . ‘tor the purpose. of .reveiving Taxes, NOW DUE, AllLaxes not paid by Feb, 1. 1875, will be declared delinquent and5 per cent. Costs will be added. : J, B> GRAY; City Marsha). Nevada, Jan. i, 875); : : SPECEAL. NOTICE. LL persons indebted to the late frm of Hinds & Nicholson, or T. L, Nich olson, are hereby notified to make iniwediate payment to R. W, Pully, at the tank of Nevada Couuty, All persons having denanids will please present them for adjust ment, ‘R. W. TULLY, ask gaee Nevada, Jan. 9, 1875. j NEVADAGTY 8. A, EDDY, Proprietor. HIS WELL KNOWN HOTEL 18.417 ap Dai Bt ‘ : @ Stages for al] parts of the State bay ces at this Hotel, ' or open all aight i The House is kept connected Billiard Tables and Bar rA share of Public Patronage 1 — ' Nevada, January (0b. de Gi Tl ing . = celvi iw —— Cott the J Q Dall Hebi —af-tl full who: for t] id tran; days. ~ ther He y purp lirst‘torh did n ing fi went _the-s raise’ went tried Was 1 Was £ ited a hims Pioc) liquc thou; good Whet men . We cially “Sipe read { will ; g Carts, We ab the et ten de the oa Narro On Ja from ‘Sth d that the da ~ The onded party, on the er me “will b for on Souson ~», een worth Every €ryone buy a Van _ The iu the . ~~ ending . teacher der, Hi ~ Nathan Lettig “Tax ow as :

2 Ra, Raily Transeript NEVADA GIT¥, CAL, ' ote t = = = r* sunday, Jan. $1, 1875. hs, CURR ES OI \ , Cnily Following. Precedents. There hus been a very general discussion all over the land on the -quesdian of! inilitary usurpation, civil rigbts of the Stites-is a thing very dear to the Ameriean people, . When General Trobriand stepped in at New OrJeans; it wus the pretextfor a gefieral outburst of indignation, “Later deand adjusted matters velopments prove thatthe Apilitary -ouly acted at the ‘soiicitytion vf the civil authorities, and zhat the Comwander-in-Chief bas made-no.effort ta. maintain ts. right of military usutpalion,< On the coutrary,—his messag eGsity’ that demanded such aétion. 7 He was ignorant of the matter until ” after it had occurred. But what we had more-partienlarly im mind when We vopmenced this article, wis the inconsistency of the opponents’ .of the Administration, They have. no right to find fault, even if Grant or= dered the Ynterference,because he The} ; the matter of most > consequence to 5 5 F b . enies the:right, and he, as! _, pe , ieee ot es paises ee -tion-ofthe enterprise;-and have, 69 =. Grass Valley Union, . b ri “ase . The Union persists in pmanifesting its position as guardian over the . Narrow Gauge Railroad, and of at. tempting to surround all the move-/ Of Cinnabar, near Cherokes, sur. with insanity. She came up froin . passes-all deseriptiou, Blacksmiths] Sah Jo . ments of the company witha mnystery,. . We haveynot taken any pleasure in ; $ . writing about the subject, but after ets the plowin the middie of the . at Gra a continued growling by that paper (ut everything. said by any. person whatever, we felt like showing to the . Union its position, and did. s0:. We (now have ene thing. more -—-to . say, and they we have done,— . In the first place, we have -favored--the—buildine-—of a rail= . toad, because it would benefit the . county, and the people residing in it. The prosperity of the county is commenced to be~agitated we” com-Ineucéd to point out-the advantages which would result from a complefaras our influence went, encour-. aged improvements-aud the estubHishment -ef “new enterprises, We . believe our effoits~have met with ; some” Improveinents have been. going*on all wronnd. -A new im petns was given to every industry. Property. increased in value; dnd . further investments only waited a . reasonable certainty of ‘a railroad SUCCESS. From the moment the ‘question’} Cinnabar at. Cherokee. A correspondent sends us the fol. lowing from: Cherokees. The. excitement over the discovery . leave their irons in -the firej ranch. field; the shoemaker drops the half mended boot; laudlords forsake their . cold aud hungry guests;.and all rush lin blind excitement to locate claitns in the untold riches of the newly discovered ore; ench.well convinced that he will soon become. .a.millionuire,-A conl burier, “with shot gua on one shoulder and pick on the other, rushes-to the scene of action and swears with all the eloquence of him td give up his” claim. The butcher, knife im hand; leaves the slatgphtered 6x, balf skinired, for his ‘treighbors’ dogs to finish, and hast. ens to fix his claim to the ‘precious ledge: Even the school boy throws down his book and writes his elaim ~~backdated several days~-and ala Spartan General, that sixty thou-+,5 Saud dollurs would scarcely tempt . . lows no grass to. grow. beneath his . : , Insanity. : Margaret Moffat’ was yesterday was yesterday brought up from Grass . Valley by Marshal Collins, charged se three days ago, and worked, . one day in the family of P, Steeler, 86 Valley, bot showing signs . of insthity by screaming and sheuting, she was dismissed, 'Sincethen she bas been roving’ around that town and talking incohérently. She says-she has-a father living in San Jose ty the name of Gtorge Ciirtis, and two hugpands in. Salt Lake. She waw sent to jail for a-few days to averetain whether her insanity ‘was ofa permanené type. Congregational Church, R There will be the usual servibes at the Congregational Church to day, The subject-of the evening sermon will be: “An Angel's Exhortation to Young Mer.“ We “advi ‘young man to attend. Preaching Sunday.” Divine services will be held in the Meth. odist Chureh,Stnday morming at tt o'ctozk, One day Napoleanwas searching . for.a book in the library‘at) Malmnwon, and at last discovered it on ‘a Shelf somewhat, above “his reach. . Marshal Mertey, who was present— one ofthe tallest men in the army— stepped ~ forward, saying. ‘‘Permit me, Sire; I am highér than your Majesty.”’ ‘‘¥on. are longer, Mar-’ shal,’’said’ the Emperor, witly a frown, ~ : ~ : — United States Land. C ize. ete ; Sacramento, Cal, Jan. 12, 1876; WNO ALL VHOM-:IT MAY CGNCERN ;! Whereas,on the 8d day of September . 1874, the Ptat of Towuship 17 Nort h, Range . 10Kast,was filed inthe U.S, Land Office; . -and -by-Corimissioner’sletter;—dated Des . cember 2d, 1871, the 8 1-2 of N W Quarter . of Section 6, in Township 17, North Range 10 Rast, is to be treated as Winerat in character; until the ontriry is proved, after due notiée. And Whereas, John Caldweti: County Judge of Nevada County, (Post of fice address, Nevada city, Nevada-County; . =@al.) did, on the &th day of December, 1874, his. Declaratory Statement claiming the habitants of the town of North Blodmfield, in said county, and has applied to efter the “Kaine in trust as aforesatd. Therefore, you . will take notice, that ander and By Virtue . ot instructions from the Commissioner of the General.Land-Office, dated—May 6th; L871, we have fixed the 9th day of-Mareh 1875, at.2 o'clock, P. M., at this offic, be= . fore the Ksgister and Receiver, for the . hearing-of proofs to-determine thecharac—+ ter of said: kitts, } YOUr Own prgce, fle in the Registers office 6f--this District . above described land, in trast forthe inst PAVHERE WILL, bE ay ATCC g at the Auction opposite the Bank, oy? 1, OL Browg kite, Saturday, Jan. Comniencing at one otediy VE, tinting uhtil nine in the FT a following property Will he 5 ld, vib. i. Chairs, 1 ables, Bedstead B s Wardrobe 8, Meat Sat; s, Clocks Sewing Machines. Stover, Carpet Abd.old) Baby Buggies: Win = Undershirts and Drawe Ladies’ ing: 20th, 1875. yok Casi F j Wat be New doy Sha t TS, Gentiem, 1 Furs, Jew: aud in fact alancst anytl ani lry, Fiano, MPS-can he hi : seas ada Der t-fitt tLe on 1 ce 1 J. 8. HOLBROOK Auctioy . * ee ie “LON Gey, Stockings, j28-38 eee ee ' Auction, Commission ana vy g —— : ‘. URN TURE REPAIRED, tats Second Hand Puri. A well known superintendant of a, ditch company, with retort and erucible, hastens, with some half dozen of his employees to test tlhe ore, and . feet till it be posted upon ‘the Frock. T } Preaching-at-the Congregational Ghurch every. Sunday morning and evening at the usual hours of, worship. Sabbath School and in the evening at 7_o’clock, Sabbath. 4 } lujviliiese. hereal,wobaxadies. eee. , pe ro ) Seal > unto set ofr hands.the day and year Hobont ats . oe sade ‘ ‘ eu Lore i —— ) first above written, : Pastor, ti hoa “scant T.B. McFARLAND, Register: ja31-6w HART: PELLOWS, Recctver, “ ought &Sola, ee 4 BROAD STREET, _. —— wenlbentybe folowing the exampte of illustrious Democrats of the past, and eyen in this case Democrats first: ealled-in the. military, and by vote thanked them for their prompt appearance. General ~ Jackson ~guilty of a similar interference, and yethe was ‘subsequently elected Présidént. Fraukiin Pierce, while Président, ordered Col. Sumner. to disperse the KansisLegislature, in 1856, and it was a Tedully elected order -was literally carried out wit the bayonet, aS any of our Demo “and regularly constituted bod a8 cratic friends can discover by cou. sulting history, ° E% 1861 ‘Gen. MeClelland arrested the Maryland Legislature because he thought they ‘were plotting treason. The State was in the Union,-and he would “have had“agamuch right to -havein=+ terfered with the California Legisla. ture at the same time. ‘Still General McClelland, a year or two subse~ quently, was nomipated by the De-mocracy tor-the office of President, -and-deelared to be the most—devoted admirer of the constitution im the land. Now it seems that Grant,even if. he shonldmaintain: the right of military interference, (which he has not) would -have a time honored Democratic precedent. The fact is, the action of General Trobriand. was regretted by everyone, but the opponents of the Administration cared more to make political capital out of it than they did for thé principle ofthe thing. “The conditjon of affairs in the South is very compli—eated, and requires deliberate and conciliating measures.__-Theeaghis. : bad enough without misrepresenting it and making capital out of a very dangerous state of affairs. “Both parties ought to unité and agree upon some wise measures, and cease their attempts at taking advantage of the situation for selfish purposes, morntnne—o OP Re = Protectingthe Villeys. The Saerafhento Record, ta~dis=4 cussing the question -of protecting the*valleys from overflow, alludes to’ the plan suggested’ by one of our civil engineers, and inquires if the people of the mountains would favor » the adoption of sueh @ plan, So far as our inquiry has extended, we think they would, . It affords miners uo pleasure to know that im the working of their mines they are rendering—valuecless, fertile tracts of country in the valleys, and subjeeting cities and towns to an annuul overflow, On the contrary, they will join in any scheme tending to avoid it. There is universal sympathy felt for owners of property there, but hitherto no practical theory has beea advanced, only to stop * pouied oe week, . ble, In our vextissve, another communication will appear from our correspondent. H@éis morally certain ot the success of his plan, and ‘nly asks meansto put it into operation. Government and State aid sought to be granted. Can the Record tell the best way to secure it, Postponed, The drawing for prizés given by the ladies of the Episcopal Society which Was tov have come off February lst, to-morrow night, on eccount of not receiving retarns from all the agents, hag been postWas . T * ‘ . +People with méans. to: jnvest, (were -anxious to . gain some information about” thé inten. tions; of .the railroad company. . So far as was in our power, without violating our obligations,’ we have givea it. Dozens of schemes Were ih waiting, but everything dragged along until all were becoming discouraged, and felt-after all that the road .would bea failure. The idea ‘surrounding, every action of the DiHrectors with so much mystery, was the -CRRSE: After-the contract wes . i let, thére-was hopes that-work would every one expected it’“Lo prevent further disappointment, we ‘wUggest be expected to commence until February or March, and everyone herea-. bouts readily saw the reason, dnd were afterwards ° satisfied. There has been dozens of other times when similar tnformation could Have been given and ‘ no-‘damage result to the company’s interests. — Could it have been done, thousands of dollars more would have been invested in improvements, and several new enterprises would have been in operation ete this, The dovbt and. uncertainty which has existed about the intentions of the company has been the cause of delay. We have endeavored to stimulate these enterprises, believing that in the end they wonld be as beneficial to the railroad company as to the’town. A railroad without something to support it will certainly not pay, Every —acre of ground added to the present amount cultivated, every new manufacturing establishment, uo matter how small, every new resident with capital or without, helps to increase-the “prosperity of the county; and that is what we have endeavered to encourage. But about every item we ever penned concerning the progress of affairs has been contradicted*by the Union, notwithstanding they were all true, because: not copied fromthe “Wuion, the self constituted organ of the tampany. The result has tended to defeat just what we were aiming at. We repeat agin, that the people are interested in the Failroad and desire information, even though it may not be “‘official;”’ and we propose giving it when in owe: power, if it willforward the interests of the county, Auds we again assert thatall the information we have hitherte given . has been strictly true, and when the Union states tuo the contrary, it knows it asserts what the facts will not justify. If we have not known what we were doing we certuinly shall not seek information from the Grass Valley Union. renal Ee rrere—n—— Cotumy afler column of labored effort by our daily contemporaries to prove which guessed the tearest right about railread matters, and of quarrel over the question of prior right to announee tilese guesses, has -vesulted ig——-Foot-hill ‘Tidings, Well, that may be a fact, but the, greatest loas that resulted was to ourweekly cotemporary, whe had less Opportunity to clip interesting matter, aud thus fave’ himself labor. Sesisbunes by the Culfax Stage. ; ' January 30, 1875, Mrs, H, Welch, H. Roberts, J. Tam¥ehiv, Thales Curtis, T, T, Davenronr, Agent, of keeping everything so secret. and} be commenced Without delay, and . ted that wark' could not reasonabty!. . Year of his age, each lovate his claim. One man (Yankee to be sure) slyly empties .the white.contents of. small’ vial. into his retort, while the anxious lookers-0n have their eyes-turned.teward the door, Of course his ore pans out immensely rich; _yet he Offers to sell his claim’ to the bystanders for twenty-five thousand dollars; says he has no wife, ‘no children. tu 4alepend on him; ‘so that will last Lim’ 'theremainder_of—his days. Indeed, cinnabur is-the . only topic of consideration for the past threedays;--When waking they talk” -of it; sleeping they dream of it.. Pie ; Too Slow. = “Phd Stephens,’? “Neil Flaherty” and such flyers, have not speed trough forthe present day. ‘Bonanzas_edhipse anything onthe speed programme. ‘Old Thad’ was formerly Valued at “fifteen thousand dollars. That was when’ a willion or two -would-make-e-maiitaler$i, 125.—-When stocks are down it is a good tithe to buy. We believe the buyers of the celebra*#d horses of George Treat, at the anction sale which took place the other day at San Franeisco, hit the right market, When the excitement on stocks subsides a little, racing stock will go up again. The other horses went for the following prices: Bay «stallion ~*Monday,’’ $500, to a Mr Nelson; ‘Nell Flaherty,’’ $1,000, to Wilbur. ‘Pierce; tke stallion “Venture,” $1,100, to R. 8. Farrelly;-‘‘Mattie Howard,’’ $530, to Chas. MeLaughlin; “Camilla Urso"’ and ‘*Annette,”’ $1,000, to Wm. MeDonald. : Lecal Brevities.

X fine assortment of groceries ‘at his store on Comercial street, and he has 4 great penchant for keeping the choicest shelf goods. If the kinds presented'to us are specimens, we say gato Bigelow's for groceries if you want prinie articles. Dr. Bates, of San. Franeisco, used to practice his prefession in this city. The Doctor has a brother in Tennesee. That brother was a candidate for U. 8: Senator. Audy Johnson walked “that brother Bates’ log. So Nevada City has the eredit of hav, ing once had a» docter, who bad a brother who run for U. 8. Senator, paud was beaten by Andy Johnson. S Unoffleial, [ A gentlentan from Sacramento informs us that Turton and Knox bave taken the sub-éontra to build: the railroad from Colfax to-Grass Valley. One of the firm told him so, The Sacramento Union also-said the same thing a short time since, but it . “was contradicted. “We presume, if. itis a fact that the parties mentioned have taken the job, the reason it has not beén made public is,that it would damage the interests of the road, ~ Baptist Church, Rev, L. Reynolds will preach at the Baptist Charoh, at ‘the regular hours, nidrming aud evening, to-day, and on every Sabbath, until notice to the contrary, A cordial invita. tion is extended. ; Death of Dr. L J. Bunt. Dr. Isanc J. Hunt, brother of Dr. R. M. Hunt, of this city, died in Utica, N. Y¥., Jan. 22nd, in the 54th ably well-off, butnow—he selle-for.24nscurer.._ Will the ‘Transcripr ~. The Judge is not a vain min;.and Bigelow keeps:a very large and . ~ ime diately after morning services. Rev. J. Sims, pastor. Bervices-at the Episcopal Church every , Surday morning at 11 o'clock; ’ “Divine. services at the ‘Catholic Chureh Sunday morning at 10% o'clock. Sabbath, School at 2 o’clock,-and Vespers at 7 PLM. Rey. Father Meagher, Pastor. Divine services will be held at tlie A. M E. Chutch Syndaly morning at 11 o'clock, Services in the evehing at 7 o'clock, Rev, a: ©. Dorsey, Pastor. ProspxcrinG is going on in many places hereabouts just now. We strolled over the hills in seveial dicoming to the surface in a great many places. Thisis as it should be, and we hope sooti to -be able_to ‘note a good maay rich strikes where heretofore nothing encouraging had been brought .to light.—Foot-Hill Tidings. Two green emigrants have taken out over $4,000 ina few days; with pans, from a rusty ‘quirtz ledge at “Dead Man's Fiat: "So" Says” the pleise tell us_what. country these}. greell-men came from? We have seen white>fed, black, yellow, and copper colored’ men in our life time, but we never saw a green man.—-San Juan Times. ie. . aise et consequently never looks in a glass" ¢Papais dead!’ suddenly exclaimed the little daughter of Mr.. Jones’ a surveyor in the Novia Scotia Government employ, the other day. The mother hushed the child, but in a few minutes the little gne-r peated the . words emrphatically. » Saving the same day intelligence came~that. the father had been drowned while attempting to cross a small lake~on the ice.For « Butos.—The. Khedive of Egypt has sent a $250,000 necklace and ear-rings to General Sherman’s daughter ‘as a wedding present! Who} would like. to be a -bride on such terms? mS > Pivcx as Caprrat.—The business hero is doubtless the bravest man in the world. Talk of facing the cannon's mouth, why it is: nothing: 50,000 picked men do it .every day in war times, and like it. But to face fortune, to stem’ the torrent of reversey ad if Sweeps everything away; to stand firm in trouble, with an eye clear and piercing, that sees hope in the distance—this is true . ‘heroism, We remember seeing Henry Clews the day he went back into his bank after the effort of « creditor to erush him failed, *‘Well, Iam glad to see Clews in his old place “‘again,"’ said a personal ffiend: ‘It Jooks good,”’ It was not Mr. Clews’ merits, neither the grace of his ereditors nor the ralings of the courts, nothing ofthe kind. It was pluck in“ his “eye, his tread, his hopeful face, his indomitable resoluti®, that won him the victory. Pluck is the beat capital a man has in the: world, . basi panic can break, How tuch stronger a man is who plucks sivcess out-of tnisfortune by bis indomitabte will, > LA Tur Prefect of Tein-Tsin, the ‘port of Pekin,” China; whose salat was $1,500 Bad annuu, has just re-. tired, after four years’ servive, on a fortune of $750,000. He displayed thrift and industry ‘equal to the average American office holder, A Tuomas street schovl boy hud just got his face fixed to sing “Let us love one another,” when a snowball hit him in the mouth and so — } -be distributed, on the .27th Vebruary by ‘no matter of how long j29 . ane momen ee ee A Ae YUL AN PANO THE AMOUNT OF TWO MILLION FIVE HUNDRED: THOUSAND are to! ithe Publie Library of Ky., upon the occa. . sion of their Fifth and: Last Concert, ~~ Drawing Certain or Money. Re« funded, r One Grand Cash Git't... orev ayes $250,000 One Grand Cash Gifts.. 8s 100,000 One Grand Cash Gift:.....033.. 75 G00 One sore Ped PUG oiuik acne yk wus 60,000 Orfe Grand Cash Gift.. +.. 25,000 5 Cash Gifts; $20,000 each.. . 100,000 10 Cash Gifts, 14,000 each.. 140,000 15 Cash Gifts, 20-Cash Gifts, 10,000 each 6,000 each «+ 150,000 «16,000 25 Cari Gitte, F000 Cen; 30 Cush Gitts, 8,000 each.. 90,000 50 Cash Gifts, 2,000 each.. 100,000 “+100 Cash Gifts, 1,000 each.. 100,000 240 Cash Gitts, 500 each sa. 130,000 500 Oash Gifts; ’ 100 each,.. 50,000 19,000 Cash Cifts, €U_each,... 950,000 Whole Tickets $50, Halves’ $25, Tenth, or each Coupon, $5. Eleven Whole Vickets, $500. ‘ For Tickets, or information,address Ky. j29-3w-was ee FITS CURED FREE? t a = ger, Louisville, ner rnb eens , . NY person ‘suffering from the above disease is requested to address Dr. Price, and atrial bottle of medicine will be forwarded by Express, FREE. The only cost being the Express charges, which owing tomy large business, are pmah,. Dr. Price has, made the treatment of FITS OR, EPILEPSY a study for years, and We~will warrant a cure by the use of hig remedy>., Do not fail to send t-him for'a'trial bottle; it costs nothing, and he { Tie WILL CURE YoU. . standing your case may be, or how many other remedies may have failed, ‘ Circulars and tegtimonials sent with FREE TRIAL BOTTLE, Be particular to give your Express as well a8 your Post Office directioa, and r Address, DR, CHAS. T. PRICE, 67 William Street, New York, CONSUMPTION CURED. PY\0 THe, EDITOR oF THE NEVADA DAILY TRANSCRIPT, ORNS : EstEEMED FRiEnb: Will you please. inform your readers that I ‘have a positive. CURE FOR CONSUMPTION. And all disorders of the and that; by its use cured hundreds of ¢ in my practice, I have ases, and will give $1,000 00 For a case it will not: benefit, Indeed, se strong is my faith, I will send a SAMPLE FREE, to any sufferer addressing me. Please show this letter to any one you tiay know who is suffering from these diseuses. and oblige, Faithfully Yours, “ __DR. T. F. BURT, j28 69 William St., New York. W.C. JONES, M.D. Physician ana Surgeon. DJERMANENTLY LOCATED AT GRASS VALEEY. ‘OFFICE NO 21 MAIN 8TREET. In ® nonce LL parties indebted to Dr, F. Buelow, F. are requested to settle thei# accounts y the : ‘ 20TH or JANUARY, 1875, With J. M. WALLING, ry accounts hav, ing been placed in his banda for colléction, ‘On all Account « Remaining Unpaid After January 20th, Collecf 4 6 are large. Hon will be enforced. hg nes rir Eo ‘rable — dau 5 DR F, BUELOW. . compare favorably with that of on oo Ap the Gtste. The Propeiets +—bis—gucets County Warrants. LL WARRANTS on Road and {al Fund, also Warrants on rr Indigent Sick A L ". Fund registered prior to July 1th, . confused him that he yelled: **Bill . and warrant No, tron same Pints saimer Sykes, just do that again and I'l! peo gd A pe Warrants on Gen. at 4 “1 “, registered prior to July 13, 1874, chaw your ear_off Rome Bent. will be paid. n presentation, Sakapest cen. — par adhaann: . RERBOOTERS-—tmen, who are ready By ae ORD. Treasurer. ae ; By A. H. 3 Deprty. te kick for nothing. > . Nevada, Jan, lath, win — 4 Pp : : bd by Cr THO.E. BRAMLEYTE, Agent and Mana-. _ SS The Second One Dollar NATIONAL EXCHANGE BROAD 8TREET.....I ways open for the accommo the Trevaling Public. Large legos ~e been made to it,and it has been fi pains no comfortable. their the accommodation of the Traveling withthe Hotel. fully solicited. 4 A. EDDY, Propeioh®__ NEVADA Crry, Opposite the Bank,. Nevada; Jam. $8, £X75, CRUCIBLES, CRUCIBLES, ACIDS, ACIDS; . ) Afford» immediate relief to sore throats, ples pga a a WATER PROOF BLACKING _ Paints, Oils and Varnishes, secoaenea ata 9! Sacben NEVADA DRUG STORE,; E, M. PRESON, Drnggist,~N. W. eorner Broad and Pine Streets, SOIREE, OF THE NEVADA SOCIAL CLUB WILL take place at TEMPER 4 ANGE HALL, on FRIDAY EVENING, FEB. 5th Tickets, admitting ladies’ and gentleme, to be Inith-omly of A. I. ZEKIND;Commercial Street. J.C. DONNELLY, Tragd Street. A.D. MARTIN, at Geo, Wateh’s Store. W. W. JACOBS, at B. H, Miller's Stow, M: HYMAN, of Hyman & Bros. _Nevada, Jan. 3a, 1875, es he . To City Tax Payers, HE ASSESSMENT ROLL OF NEVADA CITY, having been pluged-in wy-hands; notice is hereby given that will bein my office at City Hall, on ts MONDAY, JANUARY 4th, 1875, AND EYERY DAY THEREAFTER UN'TIL : MONDAY, F UB, lat, 1875, From9.0'clock, A, M. till 4 o’clock, P.M, Throat and Lungs, . ‘tor the purpose. of .reveiving Taxes, NOW DUE, AllLaxes not paid by Feb, 1. 1875, will be declared delinquent and5 per cent. Costs will be added. : J, B> GRAY; City Marsha). Nevada, Jan. i, 875); : : SPECEAL. NOTICE. LL persons indebted to the late frm of Hinds & Nicholson, or T. L, Nich olson, are hereby notified to make iniwediate payment to R. W, Pully, at the tank of Nevada Couuty, All persons having denanids will please present them for adjust ment, ‘R. W. TULLY, ask gaee Nevada, Jan. 9, 1875. j NEVADAGTY 8. A, EDDY, Proprietor. HIS WELL KNOWN HOTEL 18.417 ap Dai Bt ‘ : @ Stages for al] parts of the State bay ces at this Hotel, ' or open all aight i The House is kept connected Billiard Tables and Bar rA share of Public Patronage 1 — ' Nevada, January (0b. de Gi Tl ing . = celvi iw —— Cott the J Q Dall Hebi —af-tl full who: for t] id tran; days. ~ ther He y purp lirst‘torh did n ing fi went _the-s raise’ went tried Was 1 Was £ ited a hims Pioc) liquc thou; good Whet men . We cially “Sipe read { will ; g Carts, We ab the et ten de the oa Narro On Ja from ‘Sth d that the da ~ The onded party, on the er me “will b for on Souson ~», een worth Every €ryone buy a Van _ The iu the . ~~ ending . teacher der, Hi ~ Nathan Lettig “Tax ow as :