July 15, 1879 (4 pages)

> ® t SERRE SE, ° . 2m ~~ ES TY * BOR ger rs cee ees oS was” go. noe > 9, DAILY TRANSCRIPT “ BEVADA STEVE ORMA. _ Tuesday,July 15th, 1879. — Hepubtican Meeting. The meeting of the Republicans at the Court House Saturday evening was called to order by Erastus Bond. Jogeph Thomas was placed in nomination as‘President and unanimously ‘elected. J. J. Weisenburger was elected Secretary. It was moved that.a committee ef five be appointed to-select aud report 20 -names to] the meeting to be.voted for as delegates to the Republican County Con-} vention. G. Ws Welch moved as an aingndment that. the, meeting nominaté 38 names, 20 of aw elected next Saturday evening delegates. M. Li: Marsh moved as an amendment ‘to the amendment that the committee select 30. names, aud that 20 of them be voted for at the primaries next Saturday. W H. Smith moved as an amendment that the megting appoint a cominittee wf 5 to select the names, The amendmeut and the original motionas amended was adopted. The. following were placed in nominatiom, from which to ¢Woose said Committee: W. “H. Smith, @@G, Allan, J. M. Walling, E. Bond, B. J. Watson, R. -C. Walrath, J. C. Rich, R. E Robinson, A. B. Crosby, M. L. Marsh and J. 3S. Lyons. _Chas, McElvy moved that the names be placed in a hat, and the first five drawn out to constitute the committee. Carried. J. S. Thompson moved to adjourn, Mr. “Thompson's motion was declared out of order. this juncture chosen as AssistantSecretary. D. D. Carter was chosen . by acclamation!‘as one of the delegates, and the following committee were drawn from the bat to gelect names: NK. ED Robinson, W. H. Smith, ‘A. b, Crosby, M. L. Marsh, J. °Lyons, The following was then unanimously adopted; Resolved, That it is the sense ofthis meeting that it is not wise for the Repubhcan party to fuse with auy other party whatever, The committee on delegates: reported the following names. J, Thomas, E. Bond, R. M, Hunt, —G: G. Allan, R. C. Walrath, KE. H. Gaylord, R. E. Robinson, Jesse Lyons, W. H. Smith, L. Housman, M. L. Marsh, A. B, Crosby, C, KE. Pearson, J. M. Walling, G. W. Welch, H. A. Ashburn, J. 8. Dunn, Wainy Floyd, Joseph Olive. A Club was then formed by the election of the following officers: President, J. M. Walling; Vice Presidents, Dr: R. M. Hunt, and Joseph Thomas; Secretary, J. J. Weisen-p— burger; Assistant Secretary, R. E. Kobinson; Treasurer, John Pattison. The President was authorized to ap_ point an Executive Committee of tive. The following Committée on Constitution and By-Laws was appointed: J. M. Walling, B. J. Watson, A, Walrath, Thos. Mein, A. B. Crosby. ie The meeting then adjourned to _ Ineet in Club session immediately, ‘ OR Re rt ne a ne The Deadwoed Mine. » Under Jesse Lyons’ superintendence tie Deadwood mine is looking remarkably well, and the stockholders are in good spirits, 3,000 feet of pipe has been put in to convey. watur from the Snow Mountain ditch to the mill, the machinery of which isran by a hurdy. A pressure of 34 feet is given, with a stream that measures 22 miner's inches, ‘lhe sduth drift on the 400 foot level is . iu 230 feet, showing a pay chute for 200 feet of that distance. The ledge is frum 14 to3 feet thick, and a crushing of the rock recently made yielded about $60 in frée gold per “ton, while one-tenth: of the mass is eomposed of sulphurets. Another crushing of the sains class of ore will he muade this week. Only about 4 tms per day is being taken out at present, a number of the employes being kept busy in sinking the ine) cline to another level. It is now down 96 feet -towards the level, aud will be clear thtough in a couple of weeks more. The Superintendent will then begin to run drifts north aud south. In the former there will le 200 feet backs and in the latter 260 feet that has never been worked. ——— ee oe = : . eage Nevada City on Top, as Usual, The Placer Herald, in referring to the sports at the Dutch Flat 4th ot July celebration ‘says: ‘The la: x _ ties’ race’ for & free to Ay was Jily 7, Cash to.date, Paid Warrants to date. R. E. Robinson, was at}, { Pe stuet Lic, County Frensurer’s Report. ° The follo wing is the County Treasurer’s Beport for the three months ending July 7th, 1879 : x I April 7, Tocash in Treas. $65,858.82 May 5, Cou. officer's fees, 5,656.19 June 2, do. _do 4,403.5% July 7, do _ ‘do 10,759.38. “Wotal, ~$86,677.95 Paid State, $ 2,530.24 Warrants on Gen. Fund, 14,353,47 Warrants on School Fund, 18,891.74 Warrants:on Special Fund, 2,589.66 Warranw on Hosp’al Fund, 1,631.67 Warrants on Gen, Rd Fd, 3,389.79 War’ts Road Dist. No. 2, 187.60 War’ts Road Dist:.No. 4, 1,179.83 War'ts Road Dist. No. 3, 637.42 Total, <---> . $45,441.11 STATE FUND. 44 April 7, Cash in-Bund,._-$2,530.24 . July 7, Ree'd to date, 433.47 a." Sree ~~. Paid Controller *=—="2,530-24 _ Balance, ere $433.47 GENERAL FUND. -$21,780.86 14,353.17 4 olin © 9-> 87,427.69 SCHEOOL* FUND. a July 7, Cash toate, —~ $39,684.24 Paid Warrants to date, 18,391.74 . Balance, : > $20,792.50 SPECTALFUND. July 7, Cash to date, -$10,670.60 Paid: Warrants to date, 2,589.65. Balance, $3,080.95 HOSPITAL FUND, July 7, Cash to date, . & 2,627.58 Watrants paid to date, 1,681.67 Balance. , $ 945.91 GENERAL ROAD FUND. July 7, Castr to date, $6,374.22 . Warrants paid to date, 3,389.79 ‘Balance, Sees 32,984.43 ROAD DISTRICT NO 1, > July 7, Cash to date, , $ 138.28 _ ROAD DISTRICT NO. 2. ~ July 7, Cash to date, $320.03 Warrauts to date, _ rp 187.60 Balance, $ -132.43 ROAD DISTRICT No. 3, July 7, Cash to date, 3 145.76 7 ROAD DISTRICT NO. 5. July 7, Cash to date, S .774.38 Paid Warrants to date, 637:42 Balance, . $ 136.91 REDEMPTION FUND, July 7, Cash in Fund, © $ 61.21 -MISCELLANEOTS FUND, July-7, Cash in Fund, 3 7.50 ROAD DISTRICT NO 4, July 7, Cash overdrawn, 8 49.87 . Total amount in County Treasury, less $49.87 overdrawn, $41,237.17. “The following shows the indebtedness of the county-: GENERAL ROAD FUND, Warrants outstanding antl interest, . = . _ $ 6,664.43 Less cash in fund, 2,984.43 Balance, 8 3,680.00 HOSPITAL FUND, Warrants outstanding and interest thereon, $ 6,614.00 Leas balance in Fund, 945.41 Balance, $ 5,768.99 ROAD DISTRICT No. 1, Warrants outstanding and interest thereon, $ ROAD DISTRICT No, 2. Warrants outstanding and interest thereon, -. §$ 1,076.27 Less balance in Fund, 132.43 763.12 Balance, : $ 943.84 ROAD DISTRICT No. 3, Warrants outstanding and interest thereon, $ 933.01 Less balance in Fund, 145.76 Balance. © are & 787.25 ROAD DISTRICT No, 4, The Auditor's balance ledger “for the month of June shows the actual financial condition of the county to be as follows : Total outstanding War'ts $22,378.55 Funds on hand available : for redemption of Warrants, . . . Present indebtedness. of county, oy County indebtedness at corresponding date last year, =. -Reduction of county indebtedness past 12 mouths, : $19,992.36 & 2,386.19 $ 9,133.22 ketsins © $ 6,747.03 The New Street. It begins to look as though the new street tu connect Main and Broad streets would be put through’ after all. $1,000 is waked for the right of way, etc. A committee solicited subseriptions yeste:day, and the gentlemen. composing it say they can obtaih $500 from the: citizens, — This will leave'n balance of $500 tu be paid within a year. The road will probablysbe built: ‘inmediately, relimee being putin the City Trastecs toainy » th ] baa rr ’ & BS . True Blues.. T Grais Valley Win’ the Game. ' The base ball game between the True Blues of Grass Valley and Mutidls of this city, played ‘at Glenbreok Park last Saturday afternoon, ‘wits well contested. Time -was call-éd a®2:10 o'clock Pp. M., the Grass Walley boys first going to bat. The last innings was terminated at 4:20 Selock. Dalton, Harns, Finnie and Riley of the True Blues, and Gibbons, Walrath and E. Brownell of the Mutuals distinguished themselves‘ by making fly catches, the two-last named taking in a couple each. ‘The score was as follows: TRUE BLUEs. x. oO. Hoberts,-c fs ov ceweee 2 3 sentonn Eee Eee eee eee ae 2. 43, ee eee 0 4 NOBPE Pe gs oa is vs 0 4 DT Ge Sac niaw aee 1 Z Bdwards,. 3d bo . 1 3 Riley, lat-bo ss A4 2.3: sven eck 3 Ney, 85. ey 2 © ROOM Si5 6s oe os ee ovr MUTUALS, ies R, oO. (sites: Da eos 2. 3 Walrath 1 foo sz: vesiaue ioe Donnelly, 3d b***-*eee, 4 De MOMGED, Di oe. Sob e c. 0 4 Jobnson, ¢€. :¢27.. oe 4 E. fOwnell, $6, .ccce.--0 4 Oe eee eee 1 3 2. Brownell ¢ ¥.::,.5.5.6 1 3 MicLetatic 166. b cass ccec cs 2 2 Total Sew Ws Ee sues an ses (ieee 7 INNINGS, 002220102—9 cS Mutuals. . oS, Umpire—T. Carr, of Smartsvilk. Seorers—S. T. Dibble and. Chas. ‘Hanson. : -— <M. Was 2 Goat. Last Saturday morning about 4 o'clock some parties in passing Jobnston’s furniture store tn~“Commercial stre +t imagined that.they heard some one walking across the floor inside and rattling the doors as if trying to open them. Naturally ‘the presence of burglare was suspected, as no one slecps in the store. One. of the discoverers of the supposed robbers kept a close watch of thé premises anti Mr. Kinkead, the manager, came down street at 7 o'clock to open the establishment for the day's business, When -he entered. the fastening ef the doors and windows were found to beall right, and there were no indications of foul play. The affair is shrouded ina deep mystery so far as some persons are concerned; but those who investigated it theroughly have come to the conchsion that a neighbor's gost, which ‘roams at will around the neighborhood, got on the roof and with its hoofs made the strange sounds. _———_ 4 oe — —. The Live Yankee Mine. Fred. Jones, Superintendent of the Live Yankee mine, situated about a mile from town on the Grass Valley road, has just completed the second level, and is now down 120 feet on the ledge. ‘The rock at this depth is much. better than was expected. The ledge is thirteen inches thick, and very heavily charged with sulphurets and galena—some miners computing it as high as one half. A erushing of several toys* now on the dump, will 6e worked as soon as arrangements can be made with some mill that has reduction works capable of treating tne ore successfully. ; There is considerable. water in the Amount overdrawn, $ 49.87 mine, but the pumps handle it with ‘Total aniouat of indebted: the greatest ease. Mr, Jones is one eduess as shown by the . of the oldest quartz miners in Neva'Treasurer’s books, $11,853.89] da county, and ander his supervision the Live Yankee will be well prospected, and it is expected be made a paying mine, . Personal Mention, Farl Brown went to Sacramento yesterday morning. : —— C. E. Shernian, mining superintendent of Kern county, left for the Bay yesterday morning, Abram Harvey, formerly connected4vith the Eureka misting company at Moore's Flat, leaves Nevada coun‘ty for Bowie this-week, . * Miss’ Annie Naffziger returned to Laurel Hall Seminary, “San Mateo, yesterday morning, to contiriue her stulies for another year. She was sccompanied as far as San Francisco by Miss Emma Poulterer, who has been mmaking an extended visit here. B. T. K. Preston, of the Stockton ‘Herald, is spending a few days in Nevada county. “Mr.” Preston formierly resided,in this city and. Traekee, subsequent to-which time'thes been” @neated “jiy nsetatin ' ) nade tae Dlevald. one %h. the haio-t y 04 } réaieh sot Gut ekchan Bes, 220000300—71 The New Eoad. “ W. F. Englebright made ‘the prelitninary survey uf the proposed road between this city and Allegharty fact Saturday, It was found that to cross the Yuba near the head of San Juan ditch, and follow the old Kanaka pense owing to the rocky nature of the country and the rugged bills and canons. Instead of the route formerly rfamed, the fottowing was chosen as“ the most. practicable: From Andy Merrimamfi’s* cld~ toll house, along a' log road to‘the head of the trail; then below the trail to a point about 1,000 feet above Bloody Run; crossing the Yuba here, it runs up two miles and crosses through the sag of the divide between the Yuba and Kanaka creek; thence along Kanaka creek. Alorig the line very little. blasting will be re juired. There are no keavy cuts or grades. With the "exception of . between, Bloomfield and the Backbone House;: the road will be below the snow line. It is:mostly on the sunny side ef thé'hill along’the streams. The scenery along: Bloody Run and Kanaka creek is beautiful. From the divide where the road passes through the sag, can beseen in the southwest the Sacramento Valley; Marysville Buttes and the Coast Range. Inthe northeast the Summit looms up. with its snow-clad peaks, with Moore’s Flat near at hand; in the northwest lies Bald Mountain, Minnesota and Alleghany. The cost of the road, together with distance, will be ascertained in a day or two. A Suceessful Raid. Postmaster Holbrook and Fred. -‘Sacket have returned from a trip to the Yuba river, near Washington. They went up there with a deadly trout in particular lurking. in their bosoms, They caught severs] dozen of the latter,among which were some fine specimens,*hoth as to size’ and color, One that got on Mr. Hol-brook’s hook is one of the handsomest brook-trout ever brought to this city. When they got back yesterday and presented several of their friends with enough trout for a meal,. one of the lucky recipients, who had no sympathy. fer his fellow creatures, perpetrated this on the pisca torial sharps: ‘Sait Holbrook to Sacket, “List to the rackett: Let's with line and pole Take a-féw days’ strolt.” Then Sacket and Holbrook, Bach with back-action hook, Sailed straight into the fray In « desperate way. They inveigled the trout, “And yanked them all out. It was a fair contest— Their friends know the rest, <><. Su it for $50,609 Damages, The case wherein Wm. Sowden, a former employe of the Idaho Quartz Mining Company, sues the corporareceived by him while blasting with Hafihaeger powder in ‘that mine in in May, 1876, came up for trial inthe Distriet Court yesterday morning. The plaintiff lost a leg by the aceidert. His attorneys are (i, D. Buckley and H. V.° Keardan, while A. B. Dibble and Niles Searls conduct the defense. The Court room was crowded with miners and mine owners, some 30 of the former holding situations in the Idaho. A mvre robust and intelligent sét of men never congregated together to witness the trial of alaw suit. — Republican Clad Mecting. The Republican National Union Club of this city met in «regular ee:sion at the Court”House upon the adjournment ofthe Republican meeting Saturday evening. ~ Arranges . ments were made to procure a, place for holding meetings hereafter. After remarks by several members, the . } Club adjourned to meet again next Thought it was Not Loaded _ Mr. Hughes, of Sebastopol, wishing to celebrate t e Fourth, dischargled his revolver on the morning of thesame. Every chainber was emptied as he supposed, and on his way back to the house he handled it asan unloaded pistol, but in s6me manner the bammer was forced downon one -of the tubes, which was instantly followed by the sharp report of the loaded chamber. The pistol was held im such a manner that the ball passed . through the fleshy part of his hand, but aside from this no accident hap; pébed, After passing through Mr. Hughes’ hand the’ball went whistling . through the open door, striking a picture on the wall, and’ bounding back omatablein the room. Mrs. Hughes, not many seconds before, {had passed through the done where ithe bullet was unintention Ny fired. Mir. Mucha Cane toa tiv, es j } nig. ~ ae » dita ‘ ay 19 ' PPS coe av éeiets @> deme r: creek trail, would ¢ntail a heavy ex] intent against fish in general and . tion for $50,000 damages for injuries . . University week “before last. te — — = Aaveflisea Letters. . inthe Post Office, Nevada ity, week ending July 14th, 1879. “advertised,” = Byrnés John A Coffen Franklin ¢ Giuseppi Martino Horn Mrs.J C 2 * J.S. Hoyprook, P, M. r Baron Thomas Constantine Christian Giovanni Cusatagciv McGlynn, Patrick McDonald Stephen Powell P Rule John_, Rossi Antonio Rachofske} Harris Stroubeck Mr Z Smith Dona Angelita: Smith Mrs Tllard Mark Thelesphar Mrs Wohl Path Supt Nevada Gravel Mine Supt Deer Creek Gravel Mine Supt Selby Hill Gravel Mine Yesterday's Arrivals at THE NATIONAL HOTEL,: NEVADA CITY, CAL. Chas. E. Pearson, Proprietor. J Marsh Pet Hill J Clark City C E Whitney San Fra ‘NC Tully Omega G Bovadilli. do Mrs Holbrook “do J-A Jones do~~ G Chadwick Ditéh Ft JF Reilly do JC cig ves Omega JJ Enright. do Mrs J Stidger Sweetla E.Sunderland do . P S Slack’ do W Wright do. Mrs Slack do J Clarice City Miss Slack do J Kitts do A Harvey Moore's Fla Dr Charles do W Ruwsey Quaker H C Clark do TC Randall Rock Cre E E Thurstom do 0 D Campbell Blue T S$ Furth San Juan E Snillivan Hunts Hill E Sunderland .do L Shaver Oakland J Pascoe Grass Valley J McAllis Hunt's Hill: SR Loftin Wheatland R McMurray San Jtian Miss Kavosia do JH Smith Col Hill P Riley Willow. Valley . Yesterday's Arrivals at THE ’UNION HOTEL. —. NEVADA CITY, CAL, Jacob Naffziger, Proprictor. s v W A Hanley Grass Va W C Barker You Ret J{Cregoine do C Phelps Phelps Hill M Gus do W S Williams Hud an ‘C Hamilton do T-Mfurchie«to W Murchie Murch m H McCutchan Cherok J Asberry San Franci W Douglas Petalnma J Meekin do J MeFarland Rock Cre G Dickman do H{Burns do E J Clark do WH Regérs do W J Adams Willow V J Phillips Lowell Hill E. Waitt Sacramento L, Shoarer Oakland OW White do J Tonner Willow Val PH Walthers City G Josselyn Grants: ille L.A Upom Saeramen J Berry do $8 Long Washington H Murchle Mine P.&ngrie Marysville J Napthaly San-Fran C J Edson & w’ Washi P Shields Smartsville_ J Hendrickson City J White Graniteville 2 MARRIED, Atthe residence of John R. Kennedy, Slate Range, by A. G. Miller, J, P,, Eugene B. Covey to Lizzie Ann Crowell, ae Nevada Theatre. TUESDAY EVEN'G, JULY 15th, ONE NIGHT ONLY. A GREAT EVENT! \TONY PASTOR, —AND HIS— DOUBLE COMPANY, The Largest Troupe Mr. Pastor Ever Organized. Mark the array of Stars: Geo, Thatcher, Kelly and Ryan, _Johu F, Sheridan, Miss Alecia Jourdan, Niles and Evans, Gardiner and Kaine, The Irwin Sisters, ’ Frank Girard, John Morris,y: Bryant and Hoey, Sheehan and Jones, Edwin French, French Twin Sisters. Mr. TONY PASTOR Will himself appear at every Entertainment. M. T, D¥RING and ORCHESTRA. Forming what is beyond question Tony Pastor’s Grentest Show. Notwithstanding this being the most gigantie enterprise Mr. Pastor ever put on the road, the Prives Remain as Casual. -Reserved Seats at Vinton’s Drug Store, N. D, ROBERTS, Business Manager, MECHANICS’ FAIR, SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA, OPENS AUGUST 5, 1879. ——as CIENCE, ART, INDUSTRY AND K) NATURAL PRODUCTIONS will be. fully represented. GRAND INSTRUMENTAL. CONCERT each afternoon and evening. Machinery im’ Motion, Rare Paint: iimgs, Fime Statuary, a Trepical Garden, Fountains and Promcnades : : Will make this Exhibition the’ most instructive and pleasant place of resoré on this Coust. Those désiring space should apply at dneg. Office, 27 Post street. s IRVING M. SCOTT, President. di. CuLVER, ‘Sec’y: jyll-lm Luetje and WATCBMAKERS a and JEWELERS, * Ste: ROA SP onp. ane Mis £2 Senator TWiarnan was made a Doctor of Laws, by the Ohio State The following ih ‘ist of letters remaining for the Persons calling for any of these-letters will please ‘say a Pickles, Pickles, WM. WOLF’s PRICE List. T= FOR CASy Subject to Correction Flour, per 100 Ibs, Wheat, per 100 Ibs, ’ : Corn,per 10) Ibs, 3 75 ‘Bran, per 100 Ibs, j 19: Mixed Feed per100 Ibs, 1 37) Middlings, per 100 Iks, 15g Potatoes, per 100 Ibs, gy Crushed Sugar, 9 Ibs, 14) Brown Stgar, 11} Ibs 1 09: Green Coffee, 5 100 Ground Coffee, 31b cans 60 Rice, 14 Ibs 06. Beans, 28 Ibs 19 Soap, 8 bars = 95 Soap, per box 59 Candles, 14 for 95 Candles;~—-—-per box 1 75Crackers, _ per box, 90 Oysters Scansfor 1 09. Salmon, Scansfor jj 00 Tomatoes, _ cans for 100 Green Corn, 6 cans for 100 String Beans, 5 cans for 100. Sardines, 6cansfor j 00 Green Peas, 4 cans for 100 . Blueberries, 5 cans for 1-00 Kerosene, per gallon, 35 Kerosene, per 5 gallon can } 50 Syrup, _— per gallon, = = 75 Syrup, 5gallonkegs, © 359 Bacon, per pound. ~~ jy Hams, _per pound, ll Good Green Tea “ 30 English Breakfast, ‘ ~-4QFresh Butter, per roll, 40 Cooking Butter, per Ib, 6 Cod Fish, “ 7 Ground Coffee, per paper 30 Washing Powder, 3 papers 95 Corn Starch, 2 papers, 25 Starch, 2 papers, 25Starch, per box, 75 Pearl Barley, 3 pounds 25: Spices, all kinds, per bottle 10 per bottle 25 5 gallon kegs 2 00 Lard, 8 pound cans, Everything else in proportion, _ WILLIAM WOLF, Main Street, Nevada City * 90 July 10th, 1879. Other Real Estate rants ment, are tru¢and county of Nevada, jy12 March 28, 1879. Citizens ‘Bauk, © E. M. Preston President, and JohnT. Morgan Cashier of the Vitizon, Bank, of Nevada City, State of California, being first duly sworn depose and. say that the paid’ up capital of said Citizens Bank is ¥80,U0U as. represented by, and composed of assets transierred from tne Bink ot Nevada County. E. M, PRESTON, President. JOHN T. MORGAN, Cashier. Sworn and subscribed before me, a Justice of the Peace of the Township of Nevada, County of Nevada, State of California, this LEOPOLD GakiTHE, © Justice of the Peace. ASSETS, Bank Building and Lot Sates, Furniture and Fixtures. ‘At an adjourned meeting of ctor of the Citizens Bank, held May 14th, 1879, 1¢ Was resolved that the paid up capital ot the Bank be placed at $30,000, and that $20,000 oi the Assets be credited to the Kererve Fund. At the same meeting the sum of *2,550 was deducted from the valuation herete fore placed upon the Railroad stock heretefure held by the Bank, and the like amount cl te account ef the reserve fund. We, John T. Morgan Secretary, and &. x Preston President, ofthe Citizens Bank Nevada City, State of California, do solemn ly swear that we each haye a personal know!elge of the matters contairied in the feregeing statemerits, and that we believe the same correct. EE. M. PRESTON, President, JOHN T, MORGAN, Secretary. Sworn and subseribed before me, #Justice ofthe Pease of ‘the township of Nevada, Invested in Stocks, Bonds and War: Leaus on Stocks, Bonds & Warrants 1,392 0 of the Statement of the Assets and Liabilities of . the Citizens Bank of Nevada City at the beginning of business on July 1st, 1878: 17,862.20 * other Seeurities .. 645 70 ‘* personal security, protn-isyory notes... 29,910 05 = “* ~~ personal security ov'd’fts .7,234 Money on hand.. eg ale a 19,016 67 Deposited with Banks. ...3,707 47 ONES og cx hans cea asa ¥104,105 70 LIABILITIES. Capital Stock Paid up.:.<4.$20,000 00 SOUOEVO PWN oc cicpncccunuee 18.825 Li Due Depositors....055 54,009 & Due other Banks.../ fies 620 = pL Hp are pamiersry p ce-2e re $104,105 70 All of the foregoing assets are situate in Nevada County, California, . The securities are allin the vaults of the Bank except those filed with the Bank's Attorney and tor judg: Directors State oi California, this . 10th day of July, 1879, Leoronp GaktHk, Justice of the Peace. is offered for sale. ws] ‘ For farther particulars apply to WHEELLIAM Pewee. oe SS B. RESIDENCE FOR SALE. THE HOUSE AND LOT, OWNED BY J. situated near Jonathan Chirh’s CONN, -. Thé house contains Seven Rooms, is kathed and plastered, and is in good repair, (1 wateron.the premises, A nuniber of chee Fruit have just beeiy set Opt. Adv” Lis Nee THE ‘ NE ons Weat A fev These 8 of place eonie, This vertise. upon t complai Tom. man, is Ridley man, Wea Elser, : i —prietor gar fact own ma The-4 wood, — will toabout . that the dispose A p keeper Saturd: out tha some Vv! truth i the phy » Ama fice. ye: . for the said he “Hel show y Montg« ual, The before . His questio ed sati: this on bh I ger inn The. eye anc Deputy to see had'nt July ; but ai him; outrigh Judg tain. of was try feature people Then h asked . was pa Missow' tion pa a citize Mr, from P bule. was th wanted Tony compan ~ night, . ed seat: though premiu at Cars evenin, bune h ance: ] The o really Kane, audien -ters ga auditor ly imi ‘rench Thatch €ceent Char Mongo in the trial o1 a banjc thread. bdeautit ment,he wa him to becaus of tho zupplie Tw One: “Single

> ® t SERRE SE, ° . 2m ~~ ES TY * BOR ger rs cee ees oS was” go. noe > 9, DAILY TRANSCRIPT “ BEVADA STEVE ORMA. _ Tuesday,July 15th, 1879. — Hepubtican Meeting. The meeting of the Republicans at the Court House Saturday evening was called to order by Erastus Bond. Jogeph Thomas was placed in nomination as‘President and unanimously ‘elected. J. J. Weisenburger was elected Secretary. It was moved that.a committee ef five be appointed to-select aud report 20 -names to] the meeting to be.voted for as delegates to the Republican County Con-} vention. G. Ws Welch moved as an aingndment that. the, meeting nominaté 38 names, 20 of aw elected next Saturday evening delegates. M. Li: Marsh moved as an amendment ‘to the amendment that the committee select 30. names, aud that 20 of them be voted for at the primaries next Saturday. W H. Smith moved as an amendment that the megting appoint a cominittee wf 5 to select the names, The amendmeut and the original motionas amended was adopted. The. following were placed in nominatiom, from which to ¢Woose said Committee: W. “H. Smith, @@G, Allan, J. M. Walling, E. Bond, B. J. Watson, R. -C. Walrath, J. C. Rich, R. E Robinson, A. B. Crosby, M. L. Marsh and J. 3S. Lyons. _Chas, McElvy moved that the names be placed in a hat, and the first five drawn out to constitute the committee. Carried. J. S. Thompson moved to adjourn, Mr. “Thompson's motion was declared out of order. this juncture chosen as AssistantSecretary.. D. D. Carter was chosen . by acclamation!‘as one of the delegates, and the following committee were drawn from the bat to gelect names: NK. ED Robinson, W. H. Smith, ‘A. b, Crosby, M. L. Marsh, J. °Lyons, The following was then unanimously adopted; Resolved, That it is the sense ofthis meeting that it is not wise for the Repubhcan party to fuse with auy other party whatever, The committee on delegates: reported the following names. J, Thomas, E. Bond, R. M, Hunt, —G: G. Allan, R. C. Walrath, KE. H. Gaylord, R. E. Robinson, Jesse Lyons, W. H. Smith, L. Housman, M. L. Marsh, A. B, Crosby, C, KE. Pearson, J. M. Walling, G. W. Welch, H. A. Ashburn, J. 8. Dunn, Wainy Floyd, Joseph Olive. A Club was then formed by the election of the following officers: President, J. M. Walling; Vice Presidents, Dr: R. M. Hunt, and Joseph Thomas; Secretary, J. J. Weisen-p— burger; Assistant Secretary, R. E. Kobinson; Treasurer, John Pattison. The President was authorized to ap_ point an Executive Committee of tive. The following Committée on Constitution and By-Laws was appointed: J. M. Walling, B. J. Watson, A, Walrath, Thos. Mein, A. B. Crosby. ie The meeting then adjourned to _ Ineet in Club session immediately, ‘ OR Re rt ne a ne The Deadwoed Mine. » Under Jesse Lyons’ superintendence tie Deadwood mine is looking remarkably well, and the stockholders are in good spirits, 3,000 feet of pipe has been put in to convey. watur from the Snow Mountain ditch to the mill, the machinery of which isran by a hurdy. A pressure of 34 feet is given, with a stream that measures 22 miner's inches, ‘lhe sduth drift on the 400 foot level is . iu 230 feet, showing a pay chute for 200 feet of that distance. The ledge is frum 14 to3 feet thick, and a crushing of the rock recently made yielded about $60 in frée gold per “ton, while one-tenth: of the mass is eomposed of sulphurets. Another crushing of the sains class of ore will he muade this week. Only about 4 tms per day is being taken out at present, a number of the employes being kept busy in sinking the ine) cline to another level. It is now down 96 feet -towards the level, aud will be clear thtough in a couple of weeks more. The Superintendent will then begin to run drifts north aud south. In the former there will le 200 feet backs and in the latter 260 feet that has never been worked. ——— ee oe = : . eage Nevada City on Top, as Usual, The Placer Herald, in referring to the sports at the Dutch Flat 4th ot July celebration ‘says: ‘The la: x _ ties’ race’ for & free to Ay was Jily 7, Cash to.date, Paid Warrants to date. R. E. Robinson, was at}, { Pe stuet Lic, County Frensurer’s Report. ° The follo wing is the County Treasurer’s Beport for the three months ending July 7th, 1879 : x I April 7, Tocash in Treas. $65,858.82 May 5, Cou. officer's fees, 5,656.19 June 2, do.. _do 4,403.5% July 7, do _ ‘do 10,759.38. “Wotal, ~$86,677.95 Paid State, $ 2,530.24 Warrants on Gen. Fund, 14,353,47 Warrants on School Fund, 18,891.74 Warrants:on Special Fund, 2,589.66 Warranw on Hosp’al Fund, 1,631.67 Warrants on Gen, Rd Fd, 3,389.79 War’ts Road Dist. No. 2, 187.60 War’ts Road Dist:.No. 4, 1,179.83 War'ts Road Dist. No. 3, 637.42 Total, <---> . $45,441.11 STATE FUND. 44 April 7, Cash in-Bund,._-$2,530.24 . July 7, Ree'd to date, 433.47 a." Sree ~~. Paid Controller *=—="2,530-24 _ Balance, ere $433.47 GENERAL FUND. -$21,780.86 14,353.17 4 olin © 9-> 87,427.69 SCHEOOL* FUND. a July 7, Cash toate, —~ $39,684.24 Paid Warrants to date, 18,391.74 . Balance, : > $20,792.50 SPECTALFUND. July 7, Cash to date, -$10,670.60 Paid: Warrants to date, 2,589.65. Balance, $3,080.95 HOSPITAL FUND, July 7, Cash to date, . & 2,627.58 Watrants paid to date, 1,681.67 Balance. , $ 945.91 GENERAL ROAD FUND. July 7, Castr to date, $6,374.22 . Warrants paid to date, 3,389.79 ‘Balance, Sees 32,984.43 ROAD DISTRICT NO 1, > July 7, Cash to date, , $ 138.28 _ ROAD DISTRICT NO. 2. ~ July 7, Cash to date, $320.03 Warrauts to date, _ rp 187.60 Balance, $ -132.43 ROAD DISTRICT No. 3, July 7, Cash to date, 3 145.76 7 ROAD DISTRICT NO. 5. July 7, Cash to date, S .774.38 Paid Warrants to date, 637:42 Balance, . $ 136.91 REDEMPTION FUND, July 7, Cash in Fund, © $ 61.21 -MISCELLANEOTS FUND, July-7, Cash in Fund, 3 7.50 ROAD DISTRICT NO 4, July 7, Cash overdrawn, 8 49.87 . Total amount in County Treasury, less $49.87 overdrawn, $41,237.17. “The following shows the indebtedness of the county-: GENERAL ROAD FUND, Warrants outstanding antl interest, . = . _ $ 6,664.43 Less cash in fund, 2,984.43 Balance, 8 3,680.00 HOSPITAL FUND, Warrants outstanding and interest thereon, $ 6,614.00 Leas balance in Fund, 945.41 Balance, $ 5,768.99 ROAD DISTRICT No. 1, Warrants outstanding and interest thereon, $ ROAD DISTRICT No, 2. Warrants outstanding and interest thereon, -. §$ 1,076.27 Less balance in Fund, 132.43 763.12 Balance, : $ 943.84 ROAD DISTRICT No. 3, Warrants outstanding and interest thereon, $ 933.01 Less balance in Fund, 145.76 Balance. © are & 787.25 ROAD DISTRICT No, 4, The Auditor's balance ledger “for the month of June shows the actual financial condition of the county to be as follows : Total outstanding War'ts $22,378.55 Funds on hand available : for redemption of Warrants, . . . Present indebtedness. of county, oy County indebtedness at corresponding date last year, =. -Reduction of county indebtedness past 12 mouths, : $19,992.36 & 2,386.19 $ 9,133.22 ketsins © $ 6,747.03 The New Street. It begins to look as though the new street tu connect Main and Broad streets would be put through’ after all. $1,000 is waked for the right of way, etc. A committee solicited subseriptions yeste:day, and the gentlemen. composing it say they can obtaih $500 from the: citizens, — This will leave'n balance of $500 tu be paid within a year. The road will probablysbe built: ‘inmediately, relimee being putin the City Trastecs toainy » th ] baa rr ’ & BS . True Blues.... T Grais Valley Win’ the Game. ' The base ball game between the True Blues of Grass Valley and Mutidls of this city, played ‘at Glenbreok Park last Saturday afternoon, ‘wits well contested. Time -was call-éd a®2:10 o'clock Pp. M., the Grass Walley boys first going to bat. The last innings was terminated at 4:20 Selock. Dalton, Harns, Finnie and Riley of the True Blues, and Gibbons, Walrath and E. Brownell of the Mutuals distinguished themselves‘ by making fly catches, the two-last named taking in a couple each. ‘The score was as follows: TRUE BLUEs. x. oO. Hoberts,-c fs ov ceweee 2 3 sentonn Eee Eee eee eee ae 2. 43, ee eee 0 4 NOBPE Pe gs oa is vs 0 4 DT Ge Sac niaw aee 1 Z Bdwards,. 3d bo . 1 3 Riley, lat-bo ss A4 2.3: sven eck 3 Ney, 85. ey 2 © ROOM Si5 6s oe os ee ovr MUTUALS, ies R, oO. (sites: Da eos 2. 3 Walrath 1 foo sz: vesiaue ioe Donnelly, 3d b***-*eee, 4 De MOMGED, Di oe. Sob e c. 0 4 Jobnson, ¢€. :¢27... oe 4 E. fOwnell, $6, ..ccce.--0 4 Oe eee eee 1 3 2. Brownell ¢ ¥.::,.5.5.6 1 3 MicLetatic 166. b cass ccec cs 2 2 Total Sew Ws Ee sues an ses (ieee 7 INNINGS, 002220102—9 cS Mutuals.. . oS, Umpire—T. Carr, of Smartsvilk. Seorers—S. T. Dibble and. Chas. ‘Hanson. : -— <M. Was 2 Goat. Last Saturday morning about 4 o'clock some parties in passing Jobnston’s furniture store tn~“Commercial stre +t imagined that.they heard some one walking across the floor inside and rattling the doors as if trying to open them. Naturally ‘the presence of burglare was suspected, as no one slecps in the store. One. of the discoverers of the supposed robbers kept a close watch of thé premises anti Mr. Kinkead, the manager, came down street at 7 o'clock to open the establishment for the day's business, When -he entered. the fastening ef the doors and windows were found to beall right, and there were no indications of foul play. The affair is shrouded ina deep mystery so far as some persons are concerned; but those who investigated it theroughly have come to the conchsion that a neighbor's gost, which ‘roams at will around the neighborhood, got on the roof and with its hoofs made the strange sounds. _———_ 4 oe — —. The Live Yankee Mine. Fred. Jones, Superintendent of the Live Yankee mine, situated about a mile from town on the Grass Valley road, has just completed the second level, and is now down 120 feet on the ledge. ‘The rock at this depth is much. better than was expected. The ledge is thirteen inches thick, and very heavily charged with sulphurets and galena—some miners computing it as high as one half. A erushing of several toys* now on the dump, will 6e worked as soon as arrangements can be made with some mill that has reduction works capable of treating tne ore successfully. ; There is considerable. water in the Amount overdrawn, $ 49.87 mine, but the pumps handle it with ‘Total aniouat of indebted: the greatest ease. Mr, Jones is one eduess as shown by the . of the oldest quartz miners in Neva'Treasurer’s books, $11,853.89] da county, and ander his supervision the Live Yankee will be well prospected, and it is expected be made a paying mine, . Personal Mention, Farl Brown went to Sacramento yesterday morning. : —— C. E. Shernian, mining superintendent of Kern county, left for the Bay yesterday morning, Abram Harvey, formerly connected4vith the Eureka misting company at Moore's Flat, leaves Nevada coun‘ty for Bowie this-week, . * Miss’ Annie Naffziger returned to Laurel Hall Seminary, “San Mateo, yesterday morning, to contiriue her stulies for another year. She was sccompanied as far as San Francisco by Miss Emma Poulterer, who has been mmaking an extended visit here. B. T. K. Preston, of the Stockton ‘Herald, is spending a few days in Nevada county. “Mr.” Preston formierly resided,in this city and. Traekee, subsequent to-which time'thes been” @neated “jiy nsetatin ' ) nade tae Dlevald. one %h. the haio-t y 04 } réaieh sot Gut ekchan Bes, 220000300—71 The New Eoad. “ W. F. Englebright made ‘the prelitninary survey uf the proposed road between this city and Allegharty fact Saturday, It was found that to cross the Yuba near the head of San Juan ditch, and follow the old Kanaka pense owing to the rocky nature of the country and the rugged bills and canons. Instead of the route formerly rfamed, the fottowing was chosen as“ the most. practicable: From Andy Merrimamfi’s* cld~ toll house, along a' log road to‘the head of the trail; then below the trail to a point about 1,000 feet above Bloody Run; crossing the Yuba here, it runs up two miles and crosses through the sag of the divide between the Yuba and Kanaka creek; thence along Kanaka creek. Alorig the line very little. blasting will be re juired. There are no keavy cuts or grades. With the "exception of . between, Bloomfield and the Backbone House;: the road will be below the snow line. It is:mostly on the sunny side ef thé'hill along’the streams. The scenery along: Bloody Run and Kanaka creek is beautiful. From the divide where the road passes through the sag, can beseen in the southwest the Sacramento Valley; Marysville Buttes and the Coast Range. Inthe northeast the Summit looms up. with its snow-clad peaks, with Moore’s Flat near at hand; in the northwest lies Bald Mountain, Minnesota and Alleghany. The cost of the road, together with distance, will be ascertained in a day or two. A Suceessful Raid. Postmaster Holbrook and Fred. -‘Sacket have returned from a trip to the Yuba river, near Washington. They went up there with a deadly trout in particular lurking. in their bosoms, They caught severs] dozen of the latter,among which were some fine specimens,*hoth as to size’ and color, One that got on Mr. Hol-brook’s hook is one of the handsomest brook-trout ever brought to this city. When they got back yesterday and presented several of their friends with enough trout for a meal,. one of the lucky recipients, who had no sympathy. fer his fellow creatures, perpetrated this on the pisca torial sharps: ‘Sait Holbrook to Sacket, “List to the rackett: Let's with line and pole Take a-féw days’ strolt.” Then Sacket and Holbrook, Bach with back-action hook, Sailed straight into the fray In « desperate way. They inveigled the trout, “And yanked them all out. It was a fair contest— Their friends know the rest, <><. Su it for $50,609 Damages, The case wherein Wm. Sowden, a former employe of the Idaho Quartz Mining Company, sues the corporareceived by him while blasting with Hafihaeger powder in ‘that mine in in May, 1876, came up for trial inthe Distriet Court yesterday morning. The plaintiff lost a leg by the aceidert. His attorneys are (i, D. Buckley and H. V.° Keardan, while A. B. Dibble and Niles Searls conduct the defense. The Court room was crowded with miners and mine owners, some 30 of the former holding situations in the Idaho. A mvre robust and intelligent sét of men never congregated together to

witness the trial of alaw suit. — Republican Clad Mecting. The Republican National Union Club of this city met in «regular ee:sion at the Court”House upon the adjournment ofthe Republican meeting Saturday evening. ~ Arranges . ments were made to procure a, place for holding meetings hereafter. After remarks by several members, the . } Club adjourned to meet again next Thought it was Not Loaded _ Mr. Hughes, of Sebastopol, wishing to celebrate t e Fourth, dischargled his revolver on the morning of thesame. Every chainber was emptied as he supposed, and on his way back to the house he handled it asan unloaded pistol, but in s6me manner the bammer was forced downon one -of the tubes, which was instantly followed by the sharp report of the loaded chamber. The pistol was held im such a manner that the ball passed . through the fleshy part of his hand, but aside from this no accident hap; pébed, After passing through Mr. Hughes’ hand the’ball went whistling . through the open door, striking a picture on the wall, and’ bounding back omatablein the room. Mrs. Hughes, not many seconds before, {had passed through the done where ithe bullet was unintention Ny fired. Mir. Mucha Cane toa tiv, es j } nig. ~ ae » dita ‘ ay 19 ' PPS coe av éeiets @> deme r: creek trail, would ¢ntail a heavy ex] intent against fish in general and . tion for $50,000 damages for injuries . . University week “before last. te — — = Aaveflisea Letters. . inthe Post Office, Nevada ity, week ending July 14th, 1879. “advertised,” = Byrnés John A Coffen Franklin ¢ Giuseppi Martino Horn Mrs.J C 2 * J.S. Hoyprook, P, M. r Baron Thomas Constantine Christian Giovanni Cusatagciv McGlynn, Patrick McDonald Stephen Powell P Rule John_, Rossi Antonio Rachofske} Harris Stroubeck Mr Z Smith Dona Angelita: Smith Mrs Tllard Mark Thelesphar Mrs Wohl Path Supt Nevada Gravel Mine Supt Deer Creek Gravel Mine Supt Selby Hill Gravel Mine Yesterday's Arrivals at THE NATIONAL HOTEL,: NEVADA CITY, CAL. Chas. E. Pearson, Proprietor. J Marsh Pet Hill J Clark City C E Whitney San Fra ‘NC Tully Omega G Bovadilli. do Mrs Holbrook “do J-A Jones do~~ G Chadwick Ditéh Ft JF Reilly do JC cig ves Omega JJ Enright. do Mrs J Stidger Sweetla E.Sunderland do . P S Slack’ do W Wright do. Mrs Slack do J Clarice City Miss Slack do J Kitts do A Harvey Moore's Fla Dr Charles do W Ruwsey Quaker H C Clark do TC Randall Rock Cre E E Thurstom do 0 D Campbell Blue T S$ Furth San Juan E Snillivan Hunts Hill E Sunderland .do L Shaver Oakland J Pascoe Grass Valley J McAllis Hunt's Hill: SR Loftin Wheatland R McMurray San Jtian Miss Kavosia do JH Smith Col Hill P Riley Willow. Valley . Yesterday's Arrivals at THE ’UNION HOTEL. —.. NEVADA CITY, CAL, Jacob Naffziger, Proprictor. s v W A Hanley Grass Va W C Barker You Ret J{Cregoine do C Phelps Phelps Hill M Gus do W S Williams Hud an ‘C Hamilton do T-Mfurchie«to W Murchie Murch m H McCutchan Cherok J Asberry San Franci W Douglas Petalnma J Meekin do J MeFarland Rock Cre G Dickman do H{Burns do E J Clark do WH Regérs do W J Adams Willow V J Phillips Lowell Hill E. Waitt Sacramento L, Shoarer Oakland OW White do J Tonner Willow Val PH Walthers City G Josselyn Grants: ille L.A Upom Saeramen J Berry do $8 Long Washington H Murchle Mine P.&ngrie Marysville J Napthaly San-Fran C J Edson & w’ Washi P Shields Smartsville_ J Hendrickson City J White Graniteville 2 MARRIED, Atthe residence of John R. Kennedy, Slate Range, by A. G. Miller, J, P,, Eugene B. Covey to Lizzie Ann Crowell, ae Nevada Theatre. TUESDAY EVEN'G, JULY 15th, ONE NIGHT ONLY. A GREAT EVENT! \TONY PASTOR, —AND HIS— DOUBLE COMPANY, The Largest Troupe Mr. Pastor Ever Organized. Mark the array of Stars: Geo, Thatcher, Kelly and Ryan, _Johu F, Sheridan, Miss Alecia Jourdan, Niles and Evans, Gardiner and Kaine, The Irwin Sisters, ’ Frank Girard, John Morris,y: Bryant and Hoey, Sheehan and Jones, Edwin French, French Twin Sisters. Mr. TONY PASTOR Will himself appear at every Entertainment. M. T, D¥RING and ORCHESTRA. Forming what is beyond question Tony Pastor’s Grentest Show. Notwithstanding this being the most gigantie enterprise Mr. Pastor ever put on the road, the Prives Remain as Casual. -Reserved Seats at Vinton’s Drug Store, N. D, ROBERTS, Business Manager, MECHANICS’ FAIR, SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA, OPENS AUGUST 5, 1879. ——as CIENCE, ART, INDUSTRY AND K) NATURAL PRODUCTIONS will be. fully represented. GRAND INSTRUMENTAL. CONCERT each afternoon and evening. Machinery im’ Motion, Rare Paint: iimgs, Fime Statuary, a Trepical Garden, Fountains and Promcnades : : Will make this Exhibition the’ most instructive and pleasant place of resoré on this Coust. Those désiring space should apply at dneg. Office, 27 Post street. s IRVING M. SCOTT, President. di. CuLVER, ‘Sec’y: jyll-lm Luetje and WATCBMAKERS a and JEWELERS, * Ste: ROA SP onp. ane Mis £2 Senator TWiarnan was made a Doctor of Laws, by the Ohio State The following ih ‘ist of letters remaining for the Persons calling for any of these-letters will please ‘say a Pickles, Pickles, WM. WOLF’s PRICE List. T= FOR CASy Subject to Correction Flour, per 100 Ibs, Wheat, per 100 Ibs, ’ : Corn,per 10) Ibs, 3 75 ‘Bran, per 100 Ibs, j 19: Mixed Feed per100 Ibs, 1 37) Middlings, per 100 Iks, 15g Potatoes, per 100 Ibs, gy Crushed Sugar, 9 Ibs, 14) Brown Stgar, 11} Ibs 1 09: Green Coffee, 5 100 Ground Coffee, 31b cans 60 Rice, 14 Ibs 06. Beans, 28 Ibs 19 Soap, 8 bars = 95 Soap, per box 59 Candles, 14 for 95 Candles;~—-—-per box 1 75Crackers, _ per box, 90 Oysters Scansfor 1 09. Salmon, Scansfor jj 00 Tomatoes, _ cans for 100 Green Corn, 6 cans for 100 String Beans, 5 cans for 100. Sardines, 6cansfor j 00 Green Peas, 4 cans for 100 . Blueberries, 5 cans for 1-00 Kerosene, per gallon, 35 Kerosene, per 5 gallon can } 50 Syrup, _— per gallon, = = 75 Syrup, 5gallonkegs, © 359 Bacon, per pound. ~~ jy Hams, _per pound, ll Good Green Tea “ 30 English Breakfast, ‘ ~-4QFresh Butter, per roll, 40 Cooking Butter, per Ib, 6 Cod Fish, “ 7 Ground Coffee, per paper 30 Washing Powder, 3 papers 95 Corn Starch, 2 papers, 25 Starch, 2 papers, 25Starch, per box, 75 Pearl Barley, 3 pounds 25: Spices, all kinds, per bottle 10 per bottle 25 5 gallon kegs 2 00 Lard, 8 pound cans, Everything else in proportion, _ WILLIAM WOLF, Main Street, Nevada City * 90 July 10th, 1879. Other Real Estate rants ment, are tru¢and county of Nevada, jy12 March 28, 1879. Citizens ‘Bauk, © E. M. Preston President, and JohnT. Morgan Cashier of the Vitizon, Bank, of Nevada City, State of California, being first duly sworn depose and. say that the paid’ up capital of said Citizens Bank is ¥80,U0U as. represented by, and composed of assets transierred from tne Bink ot Nevada County. E. M, PRESTON, President. JOHN T. MORGAN, Cashier. Sworn and subscribed before me, a Justice of the Peace of the Township of Nevada, County of Nevada, State of California, this LEOPOLD GakiTHE, © Justice of the Peace. ASSETS, Bank Building and Lot Sates, Furniture and Fixtures.. ‘At an adjourned meeting of ctor of the Citizens Bank, held May 14th, 1879, 1¢ Was resolved that the paid up capital ot the Bank be placed at $30,000, and that $20,000 oi the Assets be credited to the Kererve Fund. At the same meeting the sum of *2,550 was deducted from the valuation herete fore placed upon the Railroad stock heretefure held by the Bank, and the like amount cl te account ef the reserve fund. We, John T. Morgan Secretary, and &. x Preston President, ofthe Citizens Bank Nevada City, State of California, do solemn ly swear that we each haye a personal know!elge of the matters contairied in the feregeing statemerits, and that we believe the same correct. EE. M. PRESTON, President, JOHN T, MORGAN, Secretary. Sworn and subseribed before me, #Justice ofthe Pease of ‘the township of Nevada, Invested in Stocks, Bonds and War: Leaus on Stocks, Bonds & Warrants 1,392 0 of the Statement of the Assets and Liabilities of . the Citizens Bank of Nevada City at the beginning of business on July 1st, 1878: 17,862.20 * other Seeurities .... 645 70 ‘* personal security, protn-isyory notes...... 29,910 05 = “* ~~ personal security ov'd’fts .7,234 Money on hand.... eg ale a 19,016 67 Deposited with Banks. .....3,707 47 ONES og cx hans cea asa ¥104,105 70 LIABILITIES. Capital Stock Paid up..:..<4.$20,000 00 SOUOEVO PWN oc cicpncccunuee 18.825 Li Due Depositors........055 54,009 & Due other Banks....../ fies 620 = pL Hp are pamiersry p ce-2e re $104,105 70 All of the foregoing assets are situate in Nevada County, California, . The securities are allin the vaults of the Bank except those filed with the Bank's Attorney and tor judg: Directors State oi California, this . 10th day of July, 1879, Leoronp GaktHk, Justice of the Peace. is offered for sale. ws] ‘ For farther particulars apply to WHEELLIAM Pewee. oe SS B. RESIDENCE FOR SALE. THE HOUSE AND LOT, OWNED BY J. situated near Jonathan Chirh’s CONN, -. Thé house contains Seven Rooms, is kathed and plastered, and is in good repair, (1 wateron.the premises, A nuniber of chee Fruit have just beeiy set Opt. Adv” Lis Nee THE ‘ NE ons Weat A fev These 8 of place eonie, This vertise. upon t complai Tom. man, is Ridley man, Wea Elser, : i —prietor gar fact own ma The-4 wood, — will toabout . that the dispose A p keeper Saturd: out tha some Vv! truth i the phy » Ama fice. ye: . for the said he “Hel show y Montg« ual, The before . His questio ed sati: this on bh I ger inn The. eye anc Deputy to see had'nt July ; but ai him; outrigh Judg tain. of was try feature people Then h asked . was pa Missow' tion pa a citize Mr, from P bule. was th wanted Tony compan ~ night, . ed seat: though premiu at Cars evenin, bune h ance: ] The o really Kane, audien -ters ga auditor ly imi ‘rench Thatch €ceent Char Mongo in the trial o1 a banjc thread. bdeautit ment,he wa him to becaus of tho zupplie Tw One: “Single