July 31, 1875 (4 pages)

4 Pe Se = . pneumatics maces Cube Nein SAAR ot fe ' “Governor. Bhe Daily Transcript é oNEVADA CITY, CAL. { = nial Saturday, July 31, 1875. Political Vituperation. “There has been considerable indig‘mation expressed by some leading papers and members of one party, because personal charges and recrimind®ons have been made by Republican stump. speakers in this campaign. We also depreoate such a -course, and believe it has a tendency to. injure the eause of the party the ~yilifiers represent. The speeches‘of out as instances where blackguardism prevails. Most ipeople of ail yparties deprecate the course taken by the parties named, but there is -an underéurrent of feeling among the: masses, showing that they think, -after all, that it was only a meting cout of poetic justice. They know Ahat for the last—eight-years, in the «ase of Gorham, and for the last: ‘three years, in the cese of Sargent, those gentlemen have‘been the sub_jects of the most flagrant abuse, and ‘have been charged with acts sufficient, if true, to demand their incareeration within a prison’s walls. They have been called ‘‘toola of the “‘paid attorneys;” “their touch has been said to be contamination,’’their ““¢affiliation political death,” and all ‘their friends were denounced as being ‘‘willing suborners,’’ and ‘‘deYuded lunatics.’’ The whole stock in trade of the papers opposing them has been abuse of opponents. They denounced Page as a ‘‘railroad minjion,’’ and every paper that supported him as ‘purchased chick-a-dees;” and in fact the most rampant and insulting epithets have been heaped upon, not only the gentlemen men‘tioned, but upon every Republican and Republican paper in the State, until they come to regard their gtyle ‘a legitimate way of treating opponents. While throwing stones all the time themselves, they still lived in glass houses, a fact which had eseaped their notice until they found every pane in their castle demolished. He who: continually attacks the shortcomings of an enemy, -should himself be free from evil, People will always applaud when an attack-ed party returns blow for.blew. A worm even will squirm when trod upon, and the timid deer will make a vigorous defense when brought to bay. Wesay then, that while we deprecate personal vituperation, in a olitical speech, we also deprecate have a personal quarrel, they ought to have it out in private. That it is only a personal quarrel, and is not waged for the public good. on either side, is very capable of proof: . For instance, although Gorham is in bad -odor in this State at the present time, he is no more so than he was in 1867, when he was a candidate for His political offenses were all committed previous to that time if at all. ‘They were all ventilated by the press of the State at ‘that time, yet Newton Booth supported Mr. Gorham then, andin a ‘speech at Sacramento, Booth was re‘ported in the Union of July 15, 1867, vas follews: “Newton Booth said he was not there to make a speech, but at some, early day he would do so on the issues before the people. He, however, defined his position as regards ‘the State tieket, and pledged him‘self to use all the influence he might . possess to secure the election of Geo. ©. Gorham. As to a third party, which bad been spoken of, his ex‘perience was that all intermediate ‘parties inevitably result in the ad~vancement of the opposition. So, ‘said he, it will be in this case. The third party will be to the advantage of the Democratic party. He said there had been many things said of George C. Gorham, but no one sus‘pected Or attacked his loyalty—none “were more devoted ‘at the shrine of his country than be; he had a heart that beats warm inthe cause of liberty and loyalty. George C. Gorham was one of those energetic, positive men who would strike when the iron was hot, or strike to make it so.” : Subsequently, when Booth ran for Governor, Gorham stumped the “State for him, and he mude_ no objection to it. The present quarrel is only a case of doctors disagreeing. The abuse heaped upon each other by these parties is no worse than that which daily'graces the leading Jhdependent: papers at the Bay 7 rascals. Sargent and Gorham at Sen Francis=Test im its material resources. “66 snd Oaklaud;-have-veenpointed pare realiy but three grand canal com: railroad," —‘*Stanford's —hirelings,” about each 6ther, The Bulletin anal Call denounce the Chronicle in unmeasured terms, while the Chronicle, in return, publishes statements proving the proprietors of those. sheets are thieves, defaulters, and In short, personal abese and libel has been the weapens of that party since its inception, ‘and Gorham and Sargent only lowered themselves te the Independent level when they inddlged in theslang used Hintheir late speeches, They only adopted their opponents weapons, and most Republicans are sorry they so fax-for themselves. “ £m Important Interest. “The canals and ditches of Neva‘da County form amimportant~ interThere panies—the Eureka Lake, the South Yuba and the Milton Ditch Companies. There are hundreds of other ditches, but these are the principal ones. The most extensive probably, is the one ewned by the Eureka Lake Company. -The capital of the company is nearly $3,000,000. The aain-trunk canal of this company is sixty-five miles in tength, and the company own numerous side ditches, Just how many miles of ditches owned in all by them, we are unable to tell. They supply a very. large tract of country, in which is located the most extensive and richest gravel fields in the county, There is at least . more ground which ean be supplied . by the company than will be worked fora hundred years. The tract supplied lies mostly on the Ridge, between the Middle and South Yuba rivers. The Milton Ditch Company, which has more recently grown into importance, also supplies mines in thesame territory. The grand supply of these camals is obtained from natural and artificial lakes mear the Siim-nit of the Sierra Nevada mountains. The Eureka Lake after a dam wag built across its outlet to a height of forty odd feet, was estimated to hold in the neighborhood of 100,000,000 cubic feet; and the companies still own another lake or reservoir a few miles below, which will hold about 300,000,000 cubic “feet-of water. This water is sold to miners all along the line of the ditches at so much per inch, and enables them to work ground which would otherwise be entirely useless. The South Yuba Canal Company is the next in importance, and the property must be worth between one and two millions dollars. It supplies water to miners at Chalk Bluff, Red Dog, You Bet, Omega, Blue Tent, Alpha, Dutch Flat, Gold’ Run, Gold Hill, Nevada, Quaker Hill, Scott’s Flat and in fact most of the counisy between the Middle Yuba and American rivers. Some of the ditches of the company are not used now as the places-they were destined to supply have ceased to use the water. The supply is obtained from the South Yuba river, Deer Creek, Rock Creek, and from reservoirs and lakes near the Summit. The company are at present engaged in erecting or enlarging animmense dam at Iordyce Valley, which, when completed, will be the finest piece of work in the State, and will so increase the quantity of water that it will afford a sup+-ply—nearlythe -whole—year-round. The company employ ‘a large force of men and pay them their cein promptly every pay day. Remove the ditches and ditch companies from Nevada County, and its assessable property iu a few years would be very small, because the value of its mines is almost entirely dependent upon them. They indeed form an important interest im its material resources. ‘Camp Meeting. AM Along the Line. __Working forces are now distrib-. ated #ll dlong the unfinished portion of the railroad line, and the most satisfactory progress is now making and will continue to be made until the entire line is finished. With the exception of the Bear River ard Gieenhorn creek bridges, and tke tunnel between those streams, the road is graded from Colfax to the lower end of the Barker ranch, and the graders are now at work as far up asthe Buena Vista ranch, An advance party has also. been set to work at Kress’ place, the summit, three miles from town, where some tolerably heavy but-easy cutting is to be done, This is all on the Kaox & Turton contract, and. from the rapidity with which they are driving their work, it will be but afew weeks until they close up their portion to the Unien Hill. Cloonan who has a mile each way from Grass Valley to grade, is driving along steadily, and as His work toward Union Hill well ‘advanced. ‘The contract for grading from the Idaho mine to. the Town Talk tunnel,has been let, and ground . was broken Thursday. The work is light, and will soon be completed. Good headway is being made on the Town Talk tunnel, which-is through ground of easy excavation. Beyond ‘the tunnel, to. Nevada City, contracts fer grading have been let to Thos. Hughes and to W. J. Organ, both of whom have commenced operations, and will have the track ready for the; ties by the time the track laying force cam reachthem, A large number of ties have been sawed and 4 portion delivered upen the track. The bridge work is going on steadily, and both piers of that over Bear River have been erected; but at present it teoke as if the road will be graded before the bridges are completed. The engineers pronounce the general progress of the work as very satisfactory, and havé entire confidence that the road will be opened within contract time.—G. V. Union. Frrry-onr mills closed at Dundee and 12,000 persons are threwn’ out of employment. Both employers and operatives are resolved not te yield. If the Oldham strikes extend to all the mills 30,000 persons will be out of employment. Se says a London dispatch of July 28. fe7A San Francisco stock paper figures up the total yield of silver of the Pacific Ceast mines since the inaugufation of silver mining, at $200,000,000, Hay on the Plaz at Sacramento is selling at $16 to $17 per ton. Tue Santa Clara ‘county Board of Equalization has struck out the tax ‘en mortgages. Tur Prncu,.—A colored dame.encountered a policeman on South street yesterday, and halting him she inquired: * Spese’n dat a pusson spits in anodder pussen’s face, is dat anything?” : “Well, no,’’ replied the officer. “Well, spose’n dat pusson whose face-was spit imto should take de poker and drop de pusson who done de.spitting, aud cuta big gash in dat pusson’s head, would dat be anything?” Poon ‘That would be a serious case madam, Did any-one strike you with a-poker?”’ «. ——‘*+Dat's war de pinch comés in. .Ize de one who done de hitting!’’ she exchiimed, lifting her hands in amazement and horror, Buirctns was going down street past the very stable, and! a horse and buggy, with a eashmere duster, ready to be driven eut.**What is that for?’’ asked Blifkins. ‘‘Thatis for the pastor,"’ was tbe reply. And Blifkins hurried home just in time to see his young wife make believe that she had no iutention whatever of going out that afternoon. > oe ——— “_A_ yellow cat ofthe Tom variety, having The camp meeting held in a grove near the Lime Kiln, by the Methodist Church South, says the Grass Valley Unien, is progressing very favorably. Much interest is being manifested and many accessions to ithe church membership have been made. In consideration of the good work going on, the meeting is to be continued until after next Sunday. Several eloquent and energetic minister are in attendance. Elders Wright of Wheatland and Barton of Chico, and Reverends Berry and Luce, The road from Grass Valley . to the camp meeting grounds is good, and the ride down tkere is pleasant. It is expected that a large delegation from Grass Valley will attend the meeting next Sunday, Tur Great Council of Red Men for the State ef California is now in sesno home, and owning uo master Or miatress, has of late made his home in and about the Methodist Church at Austin. His seclusion from the haunts of men has made him excéediagly wild, which has imparted itself to his eyes, so that in the dark they luok like the headlight of a locomotive, and when he has been seen sitting on the front steps, of a dark night, Strangers passing the church thought it was the round house of the Austin and Battle Mountain Railroad. The cat's favorite nook is on the big al bass of the big church organ, and it was there he was croucned when service was opened last Sunday morning. “When the organist took her seat she thought she would come down alittle on the pedal bass, just to start the. thing and give some sound a chance to circulate through the chu-ch before it began to fill up with melody. When she came down on the pedal bass, that cat came up from it, and he came up into the body of the church like a ten horse power Sky rocket. “What goes up must come down,” and that Thomas cat came down into an aisle, where he curled up his back til: his fore and hind feet touched, and looked astopished. His furstood straight up, and ais eyes stood out like a sore thumb, and, altogether, he wasthe worst Svareu cat 1n America, The la2ies com: menced gathering their skirts around their feet und getting ready to standup in their pew and squall, whea the sexton opened a door and toe cat saot out a6 though he had been propulted by a mountain bowitzer.— Reese River weveilie. ; .} bread till the last moment, aad tlien I hasa ‘Maus. Lixcoin’s Coxprrion.—Mrs. Mary Lincoln. widow of President Lincoln, who is receiving treatment under the care of Dr. Patterson, at his residence, Bellevue lace, situated at Batavia, ore of the most Pesutifal villiages in Northern. Illinois, about 37 wiiles from Chicago. Mrs. Lincoln, (with her attendant, a young lady formerly a school teacher, selected for this ition on account. of her kindness and intélligence,) occupies two very pleasant rooms in the part ofthe house reserved for the private residence of the doctor ard his family, and has no reasonto be aware that any other patients are in the house, She takes her meals in her rooms or at the doctor’s rivate table as she chooses; drives walks out when and where but when out is always accompanied by either Mrs, or Miss Patterson or her special attendant, for all of whom she expresses a great liking. Such has been the influence of the quiet and pleasant surroundings that nothing whatever has occurred torender neces-ary anything more than a prudent suvervision, and this is given by. pleasant companionship, without any appearance of restraint. At present her derangement exhibits itself mainpacity, and it is not yet possible to give an opinion asto -her restoration. o> be fora man to be careless*in businesaffairs, or unmindful of his business oblis gatiens, without being weak or rotten in his personal character. Show me a man who never pays his notes when they are -due, and .who ehuns the payment of his’ bills when~it is possible, and does both things a#a ‘habit, and I shall see a man whose moral character is, beyond all question, bad. We have had illustrious examles of this lack of busimesss exactness. Ye have had great men whose business habits were simply seandalous—who never paid their bills unless when urged and worried, and who'txpended for their personal gratification every cent of money they could lay their hapds upon. These delinquencies have been apologized for as among the eccentricities of genius, or as the unmindfuinesss of small affairs which naturally attends all greatness of intellect: and intellectual éffort; but the world has been too easy with them altogether. I could name great men—and the names of some of them arise before the readers of this letter—who are atrociously dishonest. Ido not care how many amiable and admirable_traits _they—possess._—_‘Lhey—were+ dishonest and trustworthy in their business relations, and that simple fact con. demns them. I am ready to believe any bad of a man who habitually neglects to fulfilifhis business obligations. “Such o man is certsinly rotten at heart. He is not to be trusted with public responsibilities, or a rum bottle, or @ Woman,—Dr, Holland. Swrenyx’s Wirs.—Sweeny, whose direct connection with the. ring of robbers has jast been brought to light,is livingin Paris, neither niore or less communicative than he was in the old days. That he was not given to confidence may be inferred from the fact that in 1871 Tweed didn’t know he ‘was married--albeit he had been married for several years. Concerning Sweeny’s wife there isa romance which has néver been told in print, and which we may briefly outline in this. connection. Those who saw her in her youth pronounced her the handsomest woman in the world. Her home was in Albany. She traveled abroad, and in Rome she met Page, the artist, who fell passionately in love with her and proclaimed her his wife, notwi-hstanding the fact that he’*had another wife living. Sle deserted him after atime, for the company of anitalian nobleman, who gave her a home which was a palace, and lavished his wealth upon her. Sweeny, traveling abroad’ met her and won her heart. They were married, and she returned to this country with him, but she did not take up her abode in her New York city residence. He fitted up a house for her on the Hudson (Lake Mahopac?), and there he occusionally invited his friends toa dinner party. But none among them suspected that the fair hostess was his wife. She has proved more devoted to Sweeny in his misfortunes than to her other lovers in their prosperity. But Worth makes her dresses, and the Sweeny exchequer is not exbausted.— Utica (N. ¥Y.) Observer. “ENTERTAINING” A FRIEND.--A wife, when she has received suitable notice, can get up an excellent dinner for her husband’s friend. she does her level best, working without stint untila repast_which pleases her in every particular is spread. Then the foliowing conversation iakes place with the guests: “I hope you will be abie to make out a meal.” *T shall do so nicely, I know,” he says. ‘*l’m really ashamed of the table,’ she’ rattles.on. ‘*Why you needn’t be,” he protéste, “But its all his fault,” she explains, nodting toward her husband. ‘‘He never gives me any warning scafcely, and it’s such warm weather now that there ig nothing you can keep on hacd for an emergenov os ‘sWhy you've done nobly, I think; could not have done better,”’ asserts the guest, beginning to lose bis interest in the topic, **O, I hope you don’t think this anything of a dinner,” she says, looking with anx‘dous pride over the spread. ‘You must ‘come up again, and let me know beforeeat.” ‘ “T’m sure this can’t be beaten,” protests the guest, witha sense of becoming depressed, é Oh, bless me; this is nothing but a pickup dinner, just the same as we’d have it] alone. Do try another biscuit; I don’t suppose they are fit to eat, though,” she says, with increased anxiety, as she observes their delicate color aud flaxy texture. ‘They are beautiful,” he hastily explains feeling very uncomfortable the while. ‘Yeu must take the will for the deed,” she resumes. . ‘‘I didn’t see we were out of tily made up these. I did/ot think they'd be half way decent, as there was no time to work them.” And so she rattles on with her disastrous comments, the dear old fraud, while he continues to protest, and continues to: feel more and more like getting up and flying away. >< A Wroxep Inpmunapoiis Man.—The St. Louis Republican says: Indianapolis has a very wicked man—at least he is what strictly orthodox moet must deem a wicked man though himself a church member. He keeps fast horses, this piliar of the church, and furthermore he races them.: Still, as he. always donates liberally to religious Purposes and has no specially bad traits; and as he haa tle reputation among the lady attendants at prayer meetings of offering “such beautiful prayers,” he stands, or did stand until recently, on an elevated P pedestal in good society. Lately there was & prayer meeting and the gentleman re‘ferred to was, preseut, though, as subsequent events indicated, his thoughts were elsewhere, There are those who assert that nme was under the influence of the bowl whica inebriates. He was called upon to take part in the exercises and responded promptly. His words rolled out with . tervid unction, He invokeu the blessing of Providence upon all present in the’r business_enterprises, and then came out the words: *‘And oh! Lord, if it be consistent with thy supreme will, may my,horse wn the rare next Saturday!” It was as if a thunder clap had fsllen._ The deacons started up aghast;-the young people snickered, the man who was praying saw that he had erred and said “Amen.” The meeting ended,a committee was called together, the reckless prayizg man *churched,” and sion at Marysville. ‘ . created #> a source for much gossip offered in Indian apolis. . was recently adjudged insane in Chicago,. _ ly in a-general mental feebleness and inca-.} CARELESS Business Mzn.—~lit is impossi hand, and i'll promise you something to} Mining Stock Board. __._:*, SAN FRANCISCO, Yesterday Morning’s Sales, °1755 Ophir,’ 5674. 1395 Mexican, 22. 1810 Best & Belcher, 5734. 2300 Gould & Carry, 19%: 400 Savage, 143.~ 905: Chollar, 86. 195 Ha'e & Norcross, 49 1080 Crown Point, 35. 70 Yellow Jacket, 89. 1580 Imperial. 11. 230 Empire Mill, 7%. 310 Kentuck, 15%. 210 Alpha, 21%. = 290 Belcher, 297%. 700 Confidence, 24%. 315 Con Virginia, 341. 1215 Sierra Nevada, 19%. 2230 California. 65. : “is Duin, oe. 15Exchequer, 200. 125 Seg Belcher, 99%. 730 Overman, 81%. . 25 Justice, 140. 100 Succor, 1%. , 2250 Union Con, 10. * 1130 Lady Bryan, 137 . 655 Julia, 21%. . ; 450 Caledonia, 28%.” 170 Knickerbocker, 4. 115 Globe, 1%. 400 Baltimore, 4%. = i ie Ix some of our temples oi worship, those who go éround with the contribution box plead and argue the case as they go along One of those gentlemen_recently extended the box to a good looking gent, who slowly shook his head. ‘'Come, William, give something,” said the good man of the church with the box. ‘Can't do it, deak, said William.“Why not; isn’t the cause a good one?” . ‘*¥es,; nuff; but I ain’t able to give nothing.” ‘‘Pooh! pooh! I know better. You must give me a. better reason than that.” ‘Well, I owe too much money.” ‘Well, but William, you owe “God a much larger debt than any one else.” AND “That’s true, but he ain’t a pusbin’ me tike the rest of my » e_ UES. ‘COLD SPARKLING SODA WATER, AT PRESTON’S DRUG STORE. The best of Wines and Liquors for Medical Purposes. Choice Colognes, Toilet Goods. : and : Standard Perfumes. Prescriptions carefully compou nded ‘at all hours, day or night. E. M PRESTON, i Prvuoeaist,. Broad Street. . Nevada, July 31, 1875, _ S Independent MEETINGS, HON. NEWTON BOOTH, HON. R. PACHECO, HON CREED HAYMOND ILL ADDRESS the citizens of Nevada County as follows : * North San Juan, Aug. 4th. Grass Valley, Aug 5th. . Nevada City, Aug 6th. &k@” Everybody invtted to attend these meetings. jy29 “REPUBLICAN MEETINGS, Hon. A. A. Sargent wu address the people as follows; Grass Valley, Aug 6th. Nevada, Aug 7th. HON. T. G. PHELPS ILL address the people on the issues . of the day as follows: Auburn, Saturday, Aug. 7th. Colfax, Monday, Aug. 9th. -Grass Valley, Tuesday 10th. : Nevada, Wednesday llth. Chairmen of County Committees will please take notice and make Aug. all necessary arrangements for the reception ef the Speakers. : ~ By order: M.D. BORUCK, ALEX. G. ABELL,’pecretary R.S. C.C, Chairman. r Between the hours of % o’clock, A. M., and 50’clock, P. M, Given under my band this 28th dazof? July, 1875. : GEO. W. SMITH, Sheriff. By A. W. Porrer, DeputyNiles Searle, Atty. jy3? NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL, BROAD STREET... NEVADA CITY, 8. A, EDDY, Proprietor. HIS WELL KNOWN HOTEL IS Always open for the accommodation of the Traveling Public. Large additions have been made to it,and ithas been fitted up 1D elegant style. The Sleeping Rooms aré large» airy and comfortable, and the Table will compave favorably with that of ary Hotel inthe State. The Proprietor will spare Be pains nor expense te renter his guests comfortable. Stages forall parts of the State bave their Offices at this Hotel, © The House is kept open all night fo the accommodation of the ‘fraveling Public Billiard Tables and Bar connected -_-} with the Hotel. “feondo-pbame of Public Patronage is respect fally solicited. ; 8. A. EDDY, Proprietor Nevada, January 17th. — Assessment Notice. ASCADE BLUE GRAVEL MINING Company. Location of principal pla of business, San Francisco, Californ®Location of works, Nevada Township, sco ‘ vada county, California, Notice is ae ¥ given, that at a meeting of the Boar’ 0 Directors, held on the 20th day of July, 1875, am assessment, No. 3, of 10 cents P*™ . share was levied upon the capital stocs 0° the corporation, payable immediately #2 United States-gold coin, to the Secretary red the office of the Company, 311 Califors . Street, Rooms 3 and 4, Second Floer, io Francisco, California, Any stock UPwhich this assessment shall reme\) will paid on the 25th day of August, 181d, 1 be detinquent, and advertised for sale +t ublic auction, and unlesss payment +8 Papet before, will be sold on the 13th ont of teptember, 1875, to pay the asiina® “% agssessthent, together with costs of adve tising and expenses of sale.’ y order of the Directors. ° J. M. BUFFINGTON, Secretary. Office311 California street, Seccr® Floor, Rooms 3 and 4, San Francisco, a ifornia. 3 asses cae eT LETS ENTERTAINME 7 aps TO AID IN LIQUIDATING THE Sen ON THE METHODIST CHURCH, y OF NEVADA CITY, ‘sid tec HE friends of the Methodist Churcp Fo in this City, propose giving a hurch . 40g FES Tr I U A L Bot : no! AND to . > CONCERT,Al : to: his NEVADA THEATRE, in SATURDAY, AUGUST 7th; 1875, Pe : 5 : co' The ladies will do all in their power to ble make the evening a pleasant one, Jang those who attend can rely upon having » 801 a good time. _TICKETS, 25 CENTS. ho a-{ Everybody is Invited to Ceme, : <a os 80) WM: R. COE, x Cor: Main and Commercial Sts. bis Nhe . ‘co NEW ARRIVALS. "8 : The Grand Duke Alexis Ties, hc i BO LACE AND BUCKLE, “a French and Village Ties, lic Bismarck Congress Gaiters, : iz And all of . the Latest tic Style---the best made,— Also, s full line of La. te ee dies’,.Misses—and Chil-th * dren’s SHOES AED SLIPPERS. fo All made by my special order and warPp rented to give satisfaction in FIT, WEAR AND PRICE. te ’ Boot and Shoe Findirgs at San Fran’ vi cisco prices and freight added. rene oi Also aii kinds of-Calf, Kip;-Sele Leather, Sheep Skins, Lining Sxins and other artitl cles used by the trade supplied to shoe. 8 makers. in . WwW. R. COE, g Nevada, July 30th. SHERIFF'S: SALE. HEREAS John Stewart, W. R. Dick: ieson, M. Bohannan and M. E. D.E. a Haeling, Administratrix of the estate of F. Haeling, dec’d, on the 27th day of July, 8) 1875, recovered aJudgment in the District é Court of the Fourteenth Judicial District,of the State of California,in and for the county e of Nevada, against M. W. Irwin,for the sum it of One Thousand Three Hundred and Sev. ent7-T wo ($1,372) DoMars,Gold Coin of U. 8i) with interest thereon from the date of said é judgment-at the rate of 7. per cent. per annum till paid, together with costs of suit s taxed at $35, which said Judgment is recorded in the Judgment Book 5 of the sald~ v District Court,on page-and whereas it is ori dered that the Morigage set forth in PiainCe ,. tiffs Complaint be foreclosed end property a therein described, to wit; The undivided t one-third part of in and to that certain “ea quartz mill, situate-and being on Rock -Y Glen, Eureka Township, Nevada county, California, and known and designated 48 « theBlack & Irwin,” mill, with the ma ° ¢ chinery therein or thereto belongimg. . Al so the undivided one fourth (4) part of im r and to that certain quartz lode, situate and being on said Rock Glen, Township and county aforesaid, known and designated 86 the Banberry & Stacy Quartz lode, be sold to satisfy said judgment, together with interest and costs. : Notice is hereby given that I will expose at public sale, the above described property, 4 to the highest bidder for cash, in front of the Court House door, in the city of Ne4 vada, on f p SATURDAY, AUGUST 28th, 1875.

4 Pe Se = . pneumatics maces Cube Nein SAAR ot fe ' “Governor. Bhe Daily Transcript é oNEVADA CITY, CAL. { = nial Saturday, July 31, 1875. Political Vituperation. “There has been considerable indig‘mation expressed by some leading papers and members of one party, because personal charges and recrimind®ons have been made by Republican stump. speakers in this campaign. We also depreoate such a -course, and believe it has a tendency to. injure the eause of the party the ~yilifiers represent. The speeches‘of out as instances where blackguardism prevails. Most ipeople of ail yparties deprecate the course taken by the parties named, but there is -an underéurrent of feeling among the: masses, showing that they think, -after all, that it was only a meting cout of poetic justice. They know Ahat for the last—eight-years, in the «ase of Gorham, and for the last: ‘three years, in the cese of Sargent, those gentlemen have‘been the sub_jects of the most flagrant abuse, and ‘have been charged with acts sufficient, if true, to demand their incareeration within a prison’s walls. They have been called ‘‘toola of the “‘paid attorneys;” “their touch has been said to be contamination,’’their ““¢affiliation political death,” and all ‘their friends were denounced as being ‘‘willing suborners,’’ and ‘‘deYuded lunatics.’’ The whole stock in trade of the papers opposing them has been abuse of opponents. They denounced Page as a ‘‘railroad minjion,’’ and every paper that supported him as ‘purchased chick-a-dees;” and in fact the most rampant and insulting epithets have been heaped upon, not only the gentlemen men‘tioned, but upon every Republican and Republican paper in the State, until they come to regard their gtyle ‘a legitimate way of treating opponents. While throwing stones all the time themselves, they still lived in glass houses, a fact which had eseaped their notice until they found every pane in their castle demolished. He who: continually attacks the shortcomings of an enemy, -should himself be free from evil, People will always applaud when an attack-ed party returns blow for.blew. A worm even will squirm when trod upon, and the timid deer will make a vigorous defense when brought to bay. Wesay then, that while we deprecate personal vituperation, in a olitical speech, we also deprecate have a personal quarrel, they ought to have it out in private. That it is only a personal quarrel, and is not waged for the public good. on either side, is very capable of proof: . For instance, although Gorham is in bad -odor in this State at the present time, he is no more so than he was in 1867, when he was a candidate for His political offenses were all committed previous to that time if at all. ‘They were all ventilated by the press of the State at ‘that time, yet Newton Booth supported Mr. Gorham then, andin a ‘speech at Sacramento, Booth was re‘ported in the Union of July 15, 1867, vas follews: “Newton Booth said he was not there to make a speech, but at some, early day he would do so on the issues before the people. He, however, defined his position as regards ‘the State tieket, and pledged him‘self to use all the influence he might . possess to secure the election of Geo. ©. Gorham. As to a third party, which bad been spoken of, his ex‘perience was that all intermediate ‘parties inevitably result in the ad~vancement of the opposition. So, ‘said he, it will be in this case. The third party will be to the advantage of the Democratic party. He said there had been many things said of George C. Gorham, but no one sus‘pected Or attacked his loyalty—none “were more devoted ‘at the shrine of his country than be; he had a heart that beats warm inthe cause of liberty and loyalty. George C. Gorham was one of those energetic, positive men who would strike when the iron was hot, or strike to make it so.” : Subsequently, when Booth ran for Governor, Gorham stumped the “State for him, and he mude_ no objection to it. The present quarrel is only a case of doctors disagreeing. The abuse heaped upon each other by these parties is no worse than that which daily'graces the leading Jhdependent: papers at the Bay 7 rascals. Sargent and Gorham at Sen Francis=Test im its material resources. “66 snd Oaklaud;-have-veenpointed pare realiy but three grand canal com: railroad," —‘*Stanford's —hirelings,” about each 6ther, The Bulletin anal Call denounce the Chronicle in unmeasured terms, while the Chronicle, in return, publishes statements proving the proprietors of those. sheets are thieves, defaulters, and In short, personal abese and libel has been the weapens of that party since its inception, ‘and Gorham and Sargent only lowered themselves te the Independent level when they inddlged in theslang used Hintheir late speeches, They only adopted their opponents weapons, and most Republicans are sorry they so fax-for themselves. “ £m Important Interest. “The canals and ditches of Neva‘da County form amimportant~ interThere panies—the Eureka Lake, the South Yuba and the Milton Ditch Companies. There are hundreds of other ditches, but these are the principal ones. The most extensive probably, is the one ewned by the Eureka Lake Company. -The capital of the company is nearly $3,000,000. The aain-trunk canal of this company is sixty-five miles in tength, and the company own numerous side ditches, Just how many miles of ditches owned in all by them, we are unable to tell. They supply a very. large tract of country, in which is located the most extensive and richest gravel fields in the county, There is at least . more ground which ean be supplied . by the company than will be worked fora hundred years. The tract supplied lies mostly on the Ridge, between the Middle and South Yuba rivers. The Milton Ditch Company, which has more recently grown into importance, also supplies mines in thesame territory. The grand supply of these camals is obtained from natural and artificial lakes mear the Siim-nit of the Sierra Nevada mountains. The Eureka Lake after a dam wag built across its outlet to a height of forty odd feet, was estimated to hold in the neighborhood of 100,000,000 cubic feet; and the companies still own another lake or reservoir a few miles below, which will hold about 300,000,000 cubic “feet-of water. This water is sold to miners all along the line of the ditches at so much per inch, and enables them to work ground which would otherwise be entirely useless. The South Yuba Canal Company is the next in importance, and the property must be worth between one and two millions dollars. It supplies water to miners at Chalk Bluff, Red Dog, You Bet, Omega, Blue Tent, Alpha, Dutch Flat, Gold’ Run, Gold Hill, Nevada, Quaker Hill, Scott’s Flat and in fact most of the counisy between the Middle Yuba and American rivers. Some of the ditches of the company are not used now as the places-they were destined to supply have ceased to use the water. The supply is obtained from the South Yuba river, Deer Creek, Rock Creek, and from reservoirs and lakes near the Summit. The company are at present engaged in erecting or enlarging animmense dam at Iordyce Valley, which, when completed, will be the finest piece of work in the State, and will so increase the quantity of water that it will afford a sup+-ply—nearlythe -whole—year-round. The company employ ‘a large force of men and pay them their cein promptly every pay day. Remove the ditches and ditch companies from Nevada County, and its assessable property iu a few years would be very small, because the value of its mines is almost entirely dependent upon them. They indeed form an important interest im its material resources. ‘Camp Meeting. AM Along the Line. __Working forces are now distrib-. ated #ll dlong the unfinished portion of the railroad line, and the most satisfactory progress is now making and will continue to be made until the entire line is finished. With the exception of the Bear River ard Gieenhorn creek bridges, and tke tunnel between those streams, the road is graded from Colfax to the lower end of the Barker ranch, and the graders are now at work as far up asthe Buena Vista ranch, An advance party has also. been set to work at Kress’ place, the summit, three miles from town, where some tolerably heavy but-easy cutting is to be done, This is all on the Kaox & Turton contract, and. from the rapidity with which they are driving their work, it will be but afew weeks until they close up their portion to the Unien Hill. Cloonan who has a mile each way from Grass Valley to grade, is driving along steadily, and as His work toward Union Hill well ‘advanced. ‘The contract for grading from the Idaho mine to. the Town Talk tunnel,has been let, and ground . was broken Thursday. The work is light, and will soon be completed. Good headway is being made on the Town Talk tunnel, which-is through ground of easy excavation. Beyond ‘the tunnel, to. Nevada City, contracts fer grading have been let to Thos. Hughes and to W. J. Organ, both of whom have commenced operations, and will have the track ready for the; ties by the time the track laying force cam reachthem, A large number of ties have been sawed and 4 portion delivered upen the track. The bridge work is going on steadily, and both piers of that over Bear River have been erected; but at present it teoke as if the road will be graded before the bridges are completed. The engineers pronounce the general progress of the work as very satisfactory, and havé entire confidence that the road will be opened within contract time.—G. V. Union. Frrry-onr mills closed at Dundee and 12,000 persons are threwn’ out of employment. Both employers and operatives are resolved not te yield. If the Oldham strikes extend to all the mills 30,000 persons will be out of employment. Se says a London dispatch of July 28. fe7A San Francisco stock paper figures up the total yield of silver of the Pacific Ceast mines since the inaugufation of silver mining, at $200,000,000, Hay on the Plaz at Sacramento is selling at $16 to $17 per ton. Tue Santa Clara ‘county Board of Equalization has struck out the tax ‘en mortgages. Tur Prncu,.—A colored dame.encountered a policeman on South street yesterday, and halting him she inquired: * Spese’n dat a pusson spits in anodder pussen’s face, is dat anything?” : “Well, no,’’ replied the officer. “Well, spose’n dat pusson whose face-was spit imto should take de poker and drop de pusson who done de.spitting, aud cuta big gash in dat pusson’s head, would dat be anything?” Poon ‘That would be a serious case madam, Did any-one strike you with a-poker?”’ «. ——‘*+Dat's war de pinch comés in. .Ize de one who done de hitting!’’ she exchiimed, lifting her hands in amazement and horror, Buirctns was going down street past the very stable, and! a horse and buggy, with a eashmere duster, ready to be driven eut.**What is that for?’’ asked Blifkins. ‘‘Thatis for the pastor,"’ was tbe reply. And Blifkins hurried home just in time to see his young wife make believe that she had no iutention whatever of going out that afternoon. > oe ——— “_A_ yellow cat ofthe Tom variety, having The camp meeting held in a grove near the Lime Kiln, by the Methodist Church South, says the Grass Valley Unien, is progressing very favorably. Much interest is being manifested and many accessions to ithe church membership have been made. In consideration of the good work going on, the meeting is to be continued until after next Sunday. Several eloquent and energetic minister are in attendance. Elders Wright of Wheatland and Barton of Chico, and Reverends Berry and Luce, The road from Grass Valley . to the camp meeting grounds is good, and the ride down tkere is pleasant. It is expected that a large delegation from Grass Valley will attend the meeting next Sunday, Tur Great Council of Red Men for the State ef California is now in sesno home, and owning uo master Or miatress, has of late made his home in and about the Methodist Church at Austin. His seclusion from the haunts of men has made him excéediagly wild, which has imparted itself to his eyes, so that in the dark they luok like the headlight of a locomotive, and when he has been seen sitting on the front steps, of a dark night, Strangers passing the church thought it was the round house of the Austin and Battle Mountain Railroad. The cat's favorite nook is on the big al bass of the big church organ, and it was there he was croucned when service was opened last Sunday morning. “When the organist took her seat she thought she would come down alittle on the pedal bass, just to start the. thing and give some sound a chance to circulate through the chu-ch before it began to fill up with melody. When she came down on the pedal bass, that cat came up from it, and he came up into the body of the church like a ten horse power Sky rocket. “What goes up must come down,” and that Thomas cat came down into an aisle, where he curled up his back til: his fore and hind feet touched, and looked astopished. His furstood straight up, and ais eyes stood out like a sore thumb, and, altogether, he wasthe worst Svareu cat 1n America, The la2ies com: menced gathering their skirts around their feet und getting ready to standup in their pew and squall, whea the sexton opened a door and toe cat saot out a6 though he had been propulted by a mountain bowitzer.— Reese River weveilie. ; .} bread till the last moment, aad tlien I hasa ‘Maus. Lixcoin’s Coxprrion.—Mrs. Mary Lincoln. widow of President Lincoln, who is receiving treatment under the care of Dr. Patterson, at his residence, Bellevue lace, situated at Batavia, ore of the most Pesutifal villiages in Northern. Illinois, about 37 wiiles from Chicago. Mrs. Lincoln, (with her attendant, a young lady formerly a school teacher, selected for this ition on account. of her kindness and intélligence,) occupies two very pleasant rooms in the part ofthe house reserved for the private residence of the doctor ard his family, and has no reasonto be aware that any other patients are in the house, She takes her meals in her rooms or at the doctor’s rivate table as she chooses; drives walks out when and where but when out is always accompanied by either Mrs, or Miss Patterson or her special attendant, for all of whom she expresses a great liking. Such has been the influence of the quiet and pleasant surroundings that nothing whatever has occurred torender neces-ary anything more than a prudent suvervision, and this is given by. pleasant companionship, without any appearance of restraint. At present her derangement exhibits itself mainpacity, and it is not yet possible to give an opinion asto -her restoration. o> be fora man to be careless*in businesaffairs, or unmindful of his business oblis gatiens, without being weak or rotten in his personal character. Show me a man who never pays his notes when they are -due, and .who ehuns the payment of his’ bills when~it is possible, and does both things a#a ‘habit, and I shall see a man whose moral character is, beyond all question, bad. We have had illustrious examles of this lack of busimesss exactness. Ye have had great men whose business habits were simply seandalous—who never paid their bills unless when urged and worried, and who'txpended for their personal gratification every cent of money they could lay their hapds upon. These delinquencies have been apologized for as among the eccentricities of genius, or as the unmindfuinesss of small affairs which naturally attends all greatness of intellect: and intellectual éffort; but the world has been too easy with them altogether. I could name great men—and the names of

some of them arise before the readers of this letter—who are atrociously dishonest. Ido not care how many amiable and admirable_traits _they—possess._—_‘Lhey—were+ dishonest and trustworthy in their business relations, and that simple fact con. demns them. I am ready to believe any bad of a man who habitually neglects to fulfilifhis business obligations. “Such o man is certsinly rotten at heart. He is not to be trusted with public responsibilities, or a rum bottle, or @ Woman,—Dr, Holland. Swrenyx’s Wirs.—Sweeny, whose direct connection with the. ring of robbers has jast been brought to light,is livingin Paris, neither niore or less communicative than he was in the old days. That he was not given to confidence may be inferred from the fact that in 1871 Tweed didn’t know he ‘was married--albeit he had been married for several years. Concerning Sweeny’s wife there isa romance which has néver been told in print, and which we may briefly outline in this. connection. Those who saw her in her youth pronounced her the handsomest woman in the world. Her home was in Albany. She traveled abroad, and in Rome she met Page, the artist, who fell passionately in love with her and proclaimed her his wife, notwi-hstanding the fact that he’*had another wife living. Sle deserted him after atime, for the company of anitalian nobleman, who gave her a home which was a palace, and lavished his wealth upon her. Sweeny, traveling abroad’ met her and won her heart. They were married, and she returned to this country with him, but she did not take up her abode in her New York city residence. He fitted up a house for her on the Hudson (Lake Mahopac?), and there he occusionally invited his friends toa dinner party. But none among them suspected that the fair hostess was his wife. She has proved more devoted to Sweeny in his misfortunes than to her other lovers in their prosperity. But Worth makes her dresses, and the Sweeny exchequer is not exbausted.— Utica (N. ¥Y.) Observer. “ENTERTAINING” A FRIEND.--A wife, when she has received suitable notice, can get up an excellent dinner for her husband’s friend. she does her level best, working without stint untila repast_which pleases her in every particular is spread. Then the foliowing conversation iakes place with the guests: “I hope you will be abie to make out a meal.” *T shall do so nicely, I know,” he says. ‘*l’m really ashamed of the table,’ she’ rattles.on. ‘*Why you needn’t be,” he protéste, “But its all his fault,” she explains, nodting toward her husband. ‘‘He never gives me any warning scafcely, and it’s such warm weather now that there ig nothing you can keep on hacd for an emergenov os ‘sWhy you've done nobly, I think; could not have done better,”’ asserts the guest, beginning to lose bis interest in the topic, **O, I hope you don’t think this anything of a dinner,” she says, looking with anx‘dous pride over the spread. ‘You must ‘come up again, and let me know beforeeat.” ‘ “T’m sure this can’t be beaten,” protests the guest, witha sense of becoming depressed, é Oh, bless me; this is nothing but a pickup dinner, just the same as we’d have it] alone. Do try another biscuit; I don’t suppose they are fit to eat, though,” she says, with increased anxiety, as she observes their delicate color aud flaxy texture. ‘They are beautiful,” he hastily explains feeling very uncomfortable the while. ‘Yeu must take the will for the deed,” she resumes. . ‘‘I didn’t see we were out of tily made up these. I did/ot think they'd be half way decent, as there was no time to work them.” And so she rattles on with her disastrous comments, the dear old fraud, while he continues to protest, and continues to: feel more and more like getting up and flying away. >< A Wroxep Inpmunapoiis Man.—The St. Louis Republican says: Indianapolis has a very wicked man—at least he is what strictly orthodox moet must deem a wicked man though himself a church member. He keeps fast horses, this piliar of the church, and furthermore he races them.: Still, as he. always donates liberally to religious Purposes and has no specially bad traits; and as he haa tle reputation among the lady attendants at prayer meetings of offering “such beautiful prayers,” he stands, or did stand until recently, on an elevated P pedestal in good society. Lately there was & prayer meeting and the gentleman re‘ferred to was, preseut, though, as subsequent events indicated, his thoughts were elsewhere, There are those who assert that nme was under the influence of the bowl whica inebriates. He was called upon to take part in the exercises and responded promptly. His words rolled out with . tervid unction, He invokeu the blessing of Providence upon all present in the’r business_enterprises, and then came out the words: *‘And oh! Lord, if it be consistent with thy supreme will, may my,horse wn the rare next Saturday!” It was as if a thunder clap had fsllen._ The deacons started up aghast;-the young people snickered, the man who was praying saw that he had erred and said “Amen.” The meeting ended,a committee was called together, the reckless prayizg man *churched,” and sion at Marysville. ‘ . created #> a source for much gossip offered in Indian apolis. . was recently adjudged insane in Chicago,. _ ly in a-general mental feebleness and inca-.} CARELESS Business Mzn.—~lit is impossi hand, and i'll promise you something to} Mining Stock Board. __._:*, SAN FRANCISCO, Yesterday Morning’s Sales, °1755 Ophir,’ 5674. 1395 Mexican, 22. 1810 Best & Belcher, 5734. 2300 Gould & Carry, 19%: 400 Savage, 143.~ 905: Chollar, 86. 195 Ha'e & Norcross, 49 1080 Crown Point, 35. 70 Yellow Jacket, 89. 1580 Imperial. 11. 230 Empire Mill, 7%. 310 Kentuck, 15%. 210 Alpha, 21%. = 290 Belcher, 297%. 700 Confidence, 24%. 315 Con Virginia, 341. 1215 Sierra Nevada, 19%. 2230 California. 65. : “is Duin, oe. 15Exchequer, 200. 125 Seg Belcher, 99%. 730 Overman, 81%. . 25 Justice, 140. 100 Succor, 1%. , 2250 Union Con, 10. * 1130 Lady Bryan, 137 . 655 Julia, 21%. . ; 450 Caledonia, 28%.” 170 Knickerbocker, 4. 115 Globe, 1%. 400 Baltimore, 4%. = i ie Ix some of our temples oi worship, those who go éround with the contribution box plead and argue the case as they go along One of those gentlemen_recently extended the box to a good looking gent, who slowly shook his head. ‘'Come, William, give something,” said the good man of the church with the box. ‘Can't do it, deak, said William.“Why not; isn’t the cause a good one?” . ‘*¥es,; nuff; but I ain’t able to give nothing.” ‘‘Pooh! pooh! I know better. You must give me a. better reason than that.” ‘Well, I owe too much money.” ‘Well, but William, you owe “God a much larger debt than any one else.” AND “That’s true, but he ain’t a pusbin’ me tike the rest of my » e_ UES. ‘COLD SPARKLING SODA WATER, AT PRESTON’S DRUG STORE. The best of Wines and Liquors for Medical Purposes. Choice Colognes, Toilet Goods. : and : Standard Perfumes. Prescriptions carefully compou nded ‘at all hours, day or night. E. M PRESTON, i Prvuoeaist,. Broad Street. . Nevada, July 31, 1875, _ S Independent MEETINGS, HON. NEWTON BOOTH, HON. R. PACHECO, HON CREED HAYMOND ILL ADDRESS the citizens of Nevada County as follows : * North San Juan, Aug. 4th. Grass Valley, Aug 5th. . Nevada City, Aug 6th. &k@” Everybody invtted to attend these meetings. jy29 “REPUBLICAN MEETINGS, Hon. A. A. Sargent wu address the people as follows; Grass Valley, Aug 6th. Nevada, Aug 7th. HON. T. G. PHELPS ILL address the people on the issues . of the day as follows: Auburn, Saturday, Aug. 7th. Colfax, Monday, Aug. 9th. -Grass Valley, Tuesday 10th. : Nevada, Wednesday llth. Chairmen of County Committees will please take notice and make Aug. all necessary arrangements for the reception ef the Speakers. : ~ By order: M.D. BORUCK, ALEX. G. ABELL,’pecretary R.S. C.C, Chairman. r Between the hours of % o’clock, A. M., and 50’clock, P. M, Given under my band this 28th dazof? July, 1875. : GEO. W. SMITH, Sheriff. By A. W. Porrer, DeputyNiles Searle, Atty. jy3? NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL, BROAD STREET..... NEVADA CITY, 8. A, EDDY, Proprietor. HIS WELL KNOWN HOTEL IS Always open for the accommodation of the Traveling Public. Large additions have been made to it,and ithas been fitted up 1D elegant style. The Sleeping Rooms aré large» airy and comfortable, and the Table will compave favorably with that of ary Hotel inthe State. The Proprietor will spare Be pains nor expense te renter his guests comfortable. Stages forall parts of the State bave their Offices at this Hotel, © The House is kept open all night fo the accommodation of the ‘fraveling Public Billiard Tables and Bar connected -_-} with the Hotel. “feondo-pbame of Public Patronage is respect fally solicited. ; 8. A. EDDY, Proprietor Nevada, January 17th. — Assessment Notice. ASCADE BLUE GRAVEL MINING Company. Location of principal pla of business, San Francisco, Californ®Location of works, Nevada Township, sco ‘ vada county, California, Notice is ae ¥ given, that at a meeting of the Boar’ 0 Directors, held on the 20th day of July, 1875, am assessment, No. 3, of 10 cents P*™ . share was levied upon the capital stocs 0° the corporation, payable immediately #2 United States-gold coin, to the Secretary red the office of the Company, 311 Califors . Street, Rooms 3 and 4, Second Floer, io Francisco, California, Any stock UPwhich this assessment shall reme\) will paid on the 25th day of August, 181d, 1 be detinquent, and advertised for sale +t ublic auction, and unlesss payment +8 Papet before, will be sold on the 13th ont of teptember, 1875, to pay the asiina® “% agssessthent, together with costs of adve tising and expenses of sale.’ y order of the Directors. ° J. M. BUFFINGTON, Secretary. Office311 California street, Seccr® Floor, Rooms 3 and 4, San Francisco, a ifornia. 3 asses cae eT LETS ENTERTAINME 7 aps TO AID IN LIQUIDATING THE Sen ON THE METHODIST CHURCH, y OF NEVADA CITY, ‘sid tec HE friends of the Methodist Churcp Fo in this City, propose giving a hurch . 40g FES Tr I U A L Bot : no! AND to . > CONCERT,Al : to: his NEVADA THEATRE, in SATURDAY, AUGUST 7th; 1875, Pe : 5 : co' The ladies will do all in their power to ble make the evening a pleasant one, Jang those who attend can rely upon having » 801 a good time. _TICKETS, 25 CENTS. ho a-{ Everybody is Invited to Ceme, : <a os 80) WM: R. COE, x Cor: Main and Commercial Sts. bis Nhe . ‘co NEW ARRIVALS. "8 : The Grand Duke Alexis Ties, hc i BO LACE AND BUCKLE, “a French and Village Ties, lic Bismarck Congress Gaiters, : iz And all of . the Latest tic Style---the best made,— Also, s full line of La. te ee dies’,.Misses—and Chil-th * dren’s SHOES AED SLIPPERS. fo All made by my special order and warPp rented to give satisfaction in FIT, WEAR AND PRICE. te ’ Boot and Shoe Findirgs at San Fran’ vi cisco prices and freight added. rene oi Also aii kinds of-Calf, Kip;-Sele Leather, Sheep Skins, Lining Sxins and other artitl cles used by the trade supplied to shoe. 8 makers. in . WwW. R. COE, g Nevada, July 30th. SHERIFF'S: SALE. HEREAS John Stewart, W. R. Dick: ieson, M. Bohannan and M. E. D.E. a Haeling, Administratrix of the estate of F. Haeling, dec’d, on the 27th day of July, 8) 1875, recovered aJudgment in the District é Court of the Fourteenth Judicial District,of the State of California,in and for the county e of Nevada, against M. W. Irwin,for the sum it of One Thousand Three Hundred and Sev. ent7-T wo ($1,372) DoMars,Gold Coin of U. 8i) with interest thereon from the date of said é judgment-at the rate of 7. per cent. per annum till paid, together with costs of suit s taxed at $35, which said Judgment is recorded in the Judgment Book 5 of the sald~ v District Court,on page-and whereas it is ori dered that the Morigage set forth in PiainCe ,. tiffs Complaint be foreclosed end property a therein described, to wit; The undivided t one-third part of in and to that certain “ea quartz mill, situate-and being on Rock -Y Glen, Eureka Township, Nevada county, California, and known and designated 48 « theBlack & Irwin,” mill, with the ma ° ¢ chinery therein or thereto belongimg. . Al so the undivided one fourth (4) part of im r and to that certain quartz lode, situate and being on said Rock Glen, Township and county aforesaid, known and designated 86 the Banberry & Stacy Quartz lode, be sold to satisfy said judgment, together with interest and costs. : Notice is hereby given that I will expose at public sale, the above described property, 4 to the highest bidder for cash, in front of the Court House door, in the city of Ne4 vada, on f p SATURDAY, AUGUST 28th, 1875.