June 9, 1874 (4 pages)

"3 factory. Good judges are. of the ., opinion that the: prospect of mines z ~Shoth placer and quartz in the imAte Daily Bianscit NEVADA CITY, ‘OAL ns Ee “Maeda. Tune 9t, 1874, <a BE Mines. The mines of this county were “wever , Mure promising than at thet Peuple vs Ah Look. Marder. In. oe P rt time. It is true there ared: ves quartz veins which have failed ay. In the vicinity of Grass Valley there are quite a number. of } ‘this clasé and afew near this: city. But. asa rule placer claims ate all doing better than ever, all over the > county, Themines inthis vicinityy are nearly all paying largely. ‘Quartz . Flat Gravel ining hasbeen: very active during [wis ‘te last four. years, and ‘there_are* now a large number which are being . ; A systematically worked, and in nearly. every instance the returns are satismeéiliate neighborhood ofthis city, is moré-encouraging than it has ‘ever been sitive mining was first begun. ‘There.are over a dozen quartz mines . “Gn which work is-regniatly—earried‘on_with-a full force of men, and} thefe are ag many more being pros_ pected with every indication of ~euecess. The mining situation is—very favorable,-and increased activity and prosperity will, ere long, be seen in every kind of business. The Centennial. Philadelphia is preparing for the ‘great exhibition at the Centennial. The Art Gallery and Museum, which will cover an acreandn half of ground will cost $1,500,000, all of which is provided for by the State of Pennsylvania and Philadelpbia. The Conservatory is to cost $200,000, and is to cover the same space as the Art ‘Gallery. This is provided: for by afi appropriation: by Philadelphia. The Machine Hall will-cover ten acres and cost $500,000, This will be‘paid for by Philadelphia. The Yaain exhibition building will cover twenty acres and will cost $2,000,000. Stock subscriptions amounting to $1,800,000 are applicable to this—so ‘that only $200,000 more is-to-be _ raised. Besides these estimates there pre ‘the following: for Agricultural Hall, $255,000; Grading, railway connections,etc., $1,000,000; Contingencies $875, 000-'Totul expenses $5,625,000. There remains to be raised, to provide for all expenses not ineluded by present appropriations, the sum of $2,822,000. NDgenennan National Christian . Association. The Alta says: ‘There is a small ‘class of bigoted men, élaiming to be ‘Christians, who are now in session under the title of ‘‘National Christian Association,’’ at Syracuse, New York: Their avowed object-is oppo‘sition to secret societies. If an honest investigation could be had, it would no doubt show that the great cieties as untit to -beIt is sufe to conthe secret come members; _ thus far in paying strict attention to other people’s business, who think, and, perhaps, rightfally, that secret societies are injuring their prospects for longer bumming their living off the people-as—teachers (?) of religion, and who are conceited enough to suppose they can overthré® such Orders as Masonry, Odd Fellowship, Druids, Knights ,of Pythias, Grand Army--of-the-Republie; Red Men, B'nai B’rith, Good Templars, Grangers’ etc. California Mine. This mine is under the Superintendence df Mr. C, Hoffman, and is doing splendidly, _In -the-— north rift a ledge five feet in thickuess has been ‘struck, which is heavily ‘charged with sulphurets. A ciean-. _ Up was made yesterday, after a 20 ays run, with a result we could not emnetly ascertain, although we saw the retert,and are satisfied that when the figuresare giv en the returns will be entirely satisfactory to share holders. pected from this mine soon. The ledge is now double the size it has ever been before, and seems to ‘in — as iti is pushed abead. PRA Dr. Matuews, ¢ of ‘Lower Lake, a ~ recently discovered a minera} spri ng . ~ “eeventeen miles from Cloverdale. in the direction ee te ge ames ee en oe as District Court--Jane Term. ‘ The District. Court, H@n. T. B. cove Zo Judge, convened at , the Court House, yesterday mortiing, when “the folowing. perinegy was psacted: ey vs. Judson. ‘Motion to retain ars mado by ‘MeReatdan granted: Costs of witness fees for’ plaintiff it their own behalf, stricken out. rdictment read and copy given tb de~ fendant. Ah Lock acting as iuterpreter, answeredAh Look to be his true name. Having no attorney, the Court appointed John I. Caldwell to defend. Given until see at 10 o'clock to plead. : Blue Gravel Lake Co. vs. Mooney. t Gravel B MiningCo, Cost by-stip=j ieee Si ae . Wm. Casbgenter. ve. “Muoney Flat . Gravel Mining: Co, pom ad stipulation, fee ek . Union Gravel Mining €0. vs. Mooney . Flat Gravel Mining Go. Cost by stipulation. J<M. Foley vs. N.C. Miller r al. lz. a McReardan entered as associate attorney for plaintiff. Jury: asked by defendant. Set for July, 20th. C. P.R. BR. Co. vs. A. Goldsmith. “Motion to dissolve injunction: grant{edand demurrer sustained. Twenty days given to amend complaint. Contract and Finance Co. vs. Jas. Keenan. Ordered struck from calendar. Stk 1 Jno. Feeney vs. Enterprise Gravel Mining Co>~Casedismissed. Peter Russelikvs. N. C. Miller et. al. dant excepts to ruling of Court. days given to answer, . Jas. P. Ricbards vs. Rebekiatli J. Rickards. Dismissed on motion of: plaintiff. F. Katz vs. Oliver Lonkey et als. Passed. Court case, : G, A. Chew vs. D. W. Parkhurst, Court-case.— H. ¥. Frye vs John Knotwell et al, -Demurrer overruled. By consent 20-days given to answer. Court . caso. : {_.E,-Allison+n tansy. Powell. De-. murrer overruled, with leave to defefiidant to answer in 20 day Peter Schaffer vs. . Milton Mining and Water Co. Jury asked by both parties. Case set for July 23d. Setting of Court cases y einen: at 10 a. M. rowed 10 re J. O. K. 8. BK, Anniversary. The Ancient Jewish Order of Kesher Shel Barzel, held its first anniversary exercises on Sunday evening last, at Odd Fellows’ Hall, in this city. The Grand Saar of the Pacific Coast, Abraham Blackman, was present, and delivered an interesting and able address. After which the members and invited guests retired to a well spread table, where x social hour was spent. North Star Lodge was the first of the order organized in this county. The institution is organized for the inculcation of social intercourse, truth ‘and morality. Its ‘objects are philanthropic, benevolent and mutual. It is of American origin. The first lodge having been established at New York, in 1860. It now has five Grand Lodges, and 169 subordinate: lodges, with an aggregate member-’ ship of over 15,000, and a capital fund of more than $200,000. It-has within three years disbursed for aritable purposes, and for the rethe distressed, over $250,000. ow of each member receives $1,000. B. Nathan of Grass Valley, was the first methher who died after the. organization of wlodge in_this county, and his widow reeeived the endowment. North Star Lodge has twenty-eight members. ‘The Grind Saar was detained at Sacramento by the death of a member of the Grand Lodge, at whose funeral he had to perform the burial ceremonies, ora public notice would have been given of the meeting lield Sunday evening. He proposes at some future time to visit this city again, and deliver an address, when due notice will be given. } SeeAdvertised Letter List. ters remaining in the Post Office in this city, for the week ending Monday, June 8th, 1874. Persons inquiring for any of these letters will please say‘advertised:”’ Thomas Birch, Jackson Richie. Mrs. Albina Brown, Mrs. Mary R. Caldwell, Patrick Campbell, Murray Cowell, Chas. Dixon, —Bénjamin Firefield, Edward Perry, Thos. C. Sterrett, E, e Headrick. . Demurrer overruled, -Defen-} The following is a list of the let-. — bes ‘Moore's. ) int , Items. Moont's Fras, June 7, 1874. Ev. Tudxscarbt: Te weather here for the past day or two:has beeti cold’ aid damp, and we have been expectBide up: Exhibitions, social dances, and Odd Fellows of this place, have been the order of the week. On Thursday hight we, with a few friends, went down to Bloomfield and attended the school exhibition given by the pupils of Miss McDonald. The exercises consisted of choruses, declamations, duetts, tableaux and inetrumental music. The scholars aquitted themselves _yerycreditably, and performed their different: parts with ‘8 tuch ease and grace-as—older and q \ more experienced persons would. The tablean of the ‘Babes in the Woods” brought out storms of ‘applause, and it deserved it, for’ either one of the babes would weigh over 150 pounds. At the close of the exhibition the hall -was cleared, and eyerybody that wished to“'tripped the” light fantastic toe.” At 2-0’clock the dance broke up. Too much Donald for her efforts-in getting up the exhibition, as she was~unaide save by the scholars. Socially and financially the exhibition. was a-success, _ Last night we attended the Masons and Odd: Fellows’. ball, which was ‘the leading event of the week. The attendance was. large, and besides those from _this_vieinity,-wenoticed a number of ladies and gents from Nevada City, and they seemed. to be enjoying themselves. North Bloomfield and Graniteville both sent delegations of good looking young ladies and gay bachelors. We understand W. D. Liles an old citizen of. this town, intends moving to Nevada~ City to_ practice his profession, which is_ that of an attorhey at law. Mr. Leng: is a very we citizens. We, with his many friends, wish him success and prosperity. The mines are‘all running, having made a compromise, for the time being, with the Eureka Lake Company. The new ditch which I mentioned in my former correspondence as about to be run into this place by the Milton Company, is a foregone conclusion, and we understand from good authority that work will be commenced in a few weeks. If so, it will be a God send to the town of Moore's Flat and vicinity, and will make Eureka township one of the best and liveliest in the county. A preliminary survey was made a few days since by the Milton. Company, and sites run out for a reservoir. We understand from members of the ing @ snow storm, and, in all probe-. . bility, will have one before it clears . the ball given by the Masons and . . credit can not beyiven“to Miss Me}. clever and courteous yentlemed,and . by his removal Movore’s Flat loses. -one-of-its-best-and—most-influential/— sey Arrivals at at the Hotels" sine RarIonaL EXCHANGE HOTEL. _ NeVidia City, Jume 6, 1874. z § Danie: Juan: = . Mrs John MeBean Washington, Miss E £ noche “Valley : Mins Keto Donald, ae & te . 6 : Miving Mite Miss La do -G H Founce, Omega. ' W Foster, San Francisco. RH Blackwood, Biue Tent. T T Davenport, ‘City. Miss Mary W Hawley, Biue Tent. Miss Clara Hawley, Col. Hill. Miss J Henderson,Grass Valley. : A Henderson, do TC Randall, Blue Tent. Jc Robinson, San Fancisco. Geo P Rowe, San Juan. IW ‘evens, Cement Hill, E 8S Montgomery, city, John Cain, Marysville. we Buck, sville. 2 Sim Jordon, Quaker Hill. ~ Bruce B Lee and wife, city.Mrs A H Hagadorn, city. Capt A Haney, Gold Kun. A es San Francisco. os Legg and wite;. tal herons as OS oa : we G Al Robt Reed, Blue ‘i ent, _J Parsons, ‘city, John Ash,Salt Lake. Thos Williams, Salt. Lake, H A Noyes, Quaker Hill. G W Lord, Biue Tent. HD Whitham, Blue Tett; Lorenzo Fauthe, city. be T Anderson, city, 'F Felton, eity. John Lacey,. Truckee. M M Riciardson, do M H Brown, Sacramento. bs] M Lukeforth, Cascade Mill. AH Hanson, City. 1 P Henning, Grass Valley. W H Honghten,; —_— wi polley. J Hampton, S$ Cummer, Quaker Hil, IN Payne, Truckee, WH Ferris, San Francisco, E Stapelton, San Jose. M Cannon, Omega. $ Resenthal; City Dan Gillet, do A G Carpenter, Scott’s Flat. T A Henderson, Kxcelsior Ridge. AH Parker, Gity, W Wolf, do ce. Ricker, do W Finchley, do SSE /--W B Charehill, San Francisco. R Scott, City. CB Northup, North Bloomfield. KJ Gashwiler, City. F Battis, do T Berry, aa J 'T Peters, Relief Hill. R Penrose, Retief Hill. W.C Bradley, Willow Valley. G@H Williamson, city. Jesse P Holcomb, Guernsey Co. Ohio. C D Halleck, Blue Tent. J J Lyons, Biue Tent. W scott, city. CH Chase, city. JK Parkinson, city. H Murchie, Murchie’ 8 mine, Chas Grimes, city. 5 F Battis, city. z QP pean Nesming mine, Tiiales Curtis, city: J I Caldwell city. & WwW city. Alex Hunt, city, Miss Mattie Moody, Blue Tent. Jerry Mathews, Montezuma Hill. J F Edmonds, San_Francisco, PF Hon T B Reardan, Auburn, Harry Reardan, San Francisco. Master Tommy Reardan, San Francisco. J Uchserlan i Marysville, ~ JH Helwig, 5 nae Rloomfield. —— 4 aie t city. cit San Juan Items. _ The Times says: “The Trastees of the San Juan school district will receive apphcations of teachers for the Primary school of this place, until the 30th day of this month. We are retjuestnwa 60 to.say that none but parties holding first-grade certificates need spply. Salary $75 per month. It is rumored that the Amateurs of Camptonville, assisted by Sam P. Everett and Yankee Dodge’ will -. in and for Mea ". procluiiied-in accordance with said jjaw. Therefore it is ordered: ‘that . praying the Honorable. the Board of “and to issue é proclamation for the -. Bean’s Hall. “. . Merrill and W. A. ~-Marshal, . P. Culbertson, Inspector; H, Hart. and to have proclamation issued for f Monday Tyne 8, 1874, ""Wheress,. The Ofder calling an heretofore made, to wit: on the 1ith day vf May, 1874, not “haying “been the said order and proclamation be, aod the same is hereby recinded and set aside. ' Petition received from 393 legal voters of Grass Valley township, & Supervisors to call a special election and toissue proclamation’ for the same. On motion prayer _. granted and election: ordered for JaJy 6th, 1874. Proclamation io. be. ‘printed i in G.V. Union. Polling places and J udges of election, a8 follows: cert Hall. Juo, Webber, Inspector; Judges. 3 Forest Springs precisiet, "polls at -Little’sbuilding. Jos. Perrin, InDavis, Judges. Buena Vista “andeliet, polls at school house, D. M. Barker, Inlarkey, Judges. aa Petition received from Waitt ton township, signed by 58 legal} voters, asking for a special election to be called for license or no, license, same. On motion prayer granted and election ordered for July 6, 1874. Washington precinct, polls at Fayette Battis, Inspector; W. Foster and F. M. Hath-. * away, Judges. -Omega precinct, polls at Lyon’s Hotel. M. Cannon, Inspector; T. Judges, Carlile, polls at —— Hotel; 0. H. ley and Leonard Jackson, Judges, Preelamation to -be-—published in the Nevada Daily Transcrrpr. ~ Petition received from 113 legal voters of Meadow Lake township, asking to huve a special election ‘called for the purpose of. voting on the question of license or no license, same, 2nd. Truckee precinct, polls at. Keiser House. J. V. Hoag, Inspecter; J. N. Payne and B. Cruthers, Judges. Boca precinct, polls at Doan’s Lumber Office. D, W. Leach; Inspector; Jno. Noell and L. D. Butts, Judges. Tinker’s Station, polls at Tinker’s: Hotel. W, Richardson,.Inspector; P. Feuton and D, F. Potwine,Jadges. Resignation of W. H. Davidson as Election to be held on July Bloomfield and—Milten—-Company, that they will commence preparations for finishing their ditch from the English dam to Graniteville in a few days. ‘They will employ a great many men, and make things lively about Graniteville. Under the influence of ditch talk aud the hopes of having a-ditch, our town is already beginning to liven up. The business_men-are repainting, refitting, and putting up signs, and we have éveiry prospect for a lively season. More anon. #5. M. aad the Colfax Stage. — Jane 6th, 1874, W. G. Alban, Miss, Alban,—5.—GHebbard, J. I. Housman, R. W. Tully, G. W. Smith, T. Legy and wife, A. Blackman. June 7th, 1874, McCarthy, G. Russell, Mrs. *. Ranni T. H. Caswell, T. B. Reardan, ~Reardun, H. Reardan, J, Reardan, v. Edmund. Departures by the Col June 7th, I J. Payne, W. D. Conrads,S. Clar M. M. Richardson, Jno. Larey, T Stage J. Blum, Mrs. Blum. Cede ni _ June 8th, 1874, Mrs; B.B. Lee. ‘'T. T. Davenport, Agent. Ir hus been a Sunday, amusement for boys and menin Troy, N, Y., to gather close to the windows of the Insane Asylum and excite the lunalast their sport has been-the déath of one of the unfortunate inmates. Johan Casey, an excitable maniac, H. H. Hasxrs, P. M. ja ge ‘Tar new town of Canfield, Kan _ [County is building up rapidly. a ¥ ‘condition. that he went into convulsipeeand. died, A. Williams, J. Petit, J. W. Malone, . *® -. S. law, this sta ties to a frenzy. by teasing them. At}. was worried into. such a-nervous. produce at that place, in a few weeks the celebrated drama, ‘Ken Nights in a Bar Room.” The festival at Cherokee, on Friday evening, the 29th of last. month, for the benefit of the Cherokee school house, was a great success. The gross proceeds were over $300. Net proceeds over $200. _ Dr. George L. Farley, road contfactor, has put the road between Cherokee and North Bloomfield in excellent repair. It is fan to ride over such a road. =a Union Hose Co. No. 2 is vebing its hose building in thorough repair. ——— eS >> Worxtne Up.—Some of the mine Séadden's—Fint 1 at work this week in compliance with the United States law,'to enable them to hold their claims after the 10th instant. The time has been again extended by Congress to January next, but we hope the owners will keep on working their claims or join altogether and let them be worked on a seale commensurate with the value.they place upon them. If, again, there has been. any supposition on the part.of any who would ike to take advantage thereof, that laims would be neglected and allowed te be jumped under this U. t to work up should disabuse them an ee upon a basis for workiig this property—the lieved by everybody to be immense worked. —Foor Hill Tidings. gent invitation to assist fhe tenperance ladies at Sacramento. ro } Aw engine for Balt Lake City isbe-. ing constructed ab. the agente. aay: AY sn: valuable and extensive if properly Ssizse Hanr has received an urJustice of the Peace, received and on motion accepted. On motion Board adjourned. Jno. Parrison, Clerk, A Delicious Article. Messrs. Ashbourne & Co., No. 154 K street, Sacraniento, are manufacturing a rare and delicious. articles election under the Local Option Law oa , lake township, . ——____” rg &N athan, Grass Valley precinct, pall Cons ; P.H. Paynter, and. G, — B spector; W. A. nat and S. W.} spector; Geo. Kreiss and ts MeA ee REIED, “t ee Halt ag cies 7th mi GRASS VALLEY. pjascaiarbs DRY GOODS, CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, _ WALL i PAPER, &6, _ SAMUEL NOVITZKY, — Is Salesman for the above fim, “. Grass Valley, Jie Rh. . New Article of Food California Cocoanut Co; MANUFACTURE, in said” township to vote on the. ’. . ¢ question of “liquor license’ or ‘‘noj. _. licénse,”’ For Pies, Puddings, Cakes, Jel. lies, ete. etc, Cheap, . Wholesome AND : Nutricious, Ask your Grocer _. FOR IT. June 9h, 1874,Probate Notice S™ TE OF CALIFORNIA, Comnty Of Ne: vada. In the Probate Court; in’ th matter of the Estate of John. Roche, de ceaced. Pursuant toan Order of this ¢ Cour made this day, notice is he reby given ths: Saturday, the 20th day of Jute, A, D., 18%, at 18 ©’clock, A. M., of suid ‘day, at the Court Room ‘of this Court, in the County f Nevada, has-been appointed for hearing th: ap lication of John McBean, praying the: ocament now on file in this Court, pursoncins to be the last Will and testamer: of John Roche, deceased, be admitted to Probate, and that letters testamentory te issued thereon to the -said John McBeaz, at which time and place all persons inte: “may —appéear--and-contesc the JNO. PATTISON, Clerk. J: I. Caldwell, Att’y for Petitioner, . Nevada, Cal. , June; 8th, 1874. a CAUTION. Me “Wife, Hannah Smith. having left my bed and board without just caus: or provocation, this is to notify all persons that I will not be responsible for any debts of her contracting on and after this date. HENRY. SMITH. Nevada, June 6th, 1874. ' No. S71. Application. for a Patent toa Mining Claim. UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, } Sacramento, Cal., June 4, 1874: f OTICEig hereby given that David Treherue, Isaac Griffitns, M. Thomas and ohn R. Evans, whese Post Offics is Dateb Flat;Placer County, Cal_have made apphcation for Patent for the Anierican Placer Mine, situate in Dutch Flat Mining District Placer County;Cal. and described.in th: plat and field notes_on file in this offite: follows, viz: Survéy.of Exterior bound. ries; Commencing at post.No 6, of the Dutch Flat townsite and No 17 of the Dutch Fis and Franklin Placer mine, being the §.1 corner of sa d mine and rua. variation 16° 30’ East. N'4 3-42 E7.50 chs. along the lin of the Dutch Flat claim toa stake market D ¥ Co, (for Dutch Flat Co,) Thence var 16> 30’ Kast. N 27° W 3,88 chs toa stake marked D F Co,on the west side and B E Co (for Buckeye Company) on the East. Thence vat. 16% 30’ E. N 69° E2,75 chs on‘tine of the Buckeye claim to a stake marked B E Co, Thence var 16° 30’ E. N 4>°E 6,95 chs. on Hine of the Buckeye claim to a stake marked _B E Co. Thence ame. ‘from the cocoanut,such as pulverized cocoanut for pies, puddings;tarts-4 jellies, etc; cocoanut preserves in jars; cocoa pomade, cocoa oil, ete, _. This is a new industry-iti-California, and promises to be successful, for in allthe principal hotels in the State where these preparations heve been tested, they are spoken of very -highly._See advertisement. Returned. — Jesse Holcomb has returned from ® visit to the Eastern States. He has been gone five weeks, He thinks the country there looks beautiful, but everything is rather too slow fora Californian, and he was glad to reach home again, where he was warmly weleomed by his numerous friends. The fight on the Local , election to be held July 2nd; at Truckee, is waxing hot. Itis thought it will not be carried, but the friends of the law are= a valiant fight. ea ‘Swoxvas and chewers may take timely warning. In closing an adss in New York the éther day beech is declared that ‘‘when this whisky i is Over we shall Tue saloon keepsts_of Oakland have been notified that ailures to those up their ir saloons a ex . to-day gill be prosecuted under the Local Option law —} marked NB Cand ES 86> } Can Co. 16 claims. April 8, 2887. 4 The : “NEV eRe ERNE i * Hamilt hydraulic tock tavt has, by sl discovere “ which} is ' been strij feet on th xpecimen -ricker_ th Bat any trouble t lays expo if the le looks &s 3 ~ ope of-th. The surfs below th been rich to havec no gravel which. it « farther d more par The mz County Ji Sheridan, curred ab out doubt cerativn . bordering remorse f ined by p Faner The fu member c Red Men, yesterday, by membe city and } lieve this ~ occurred i ganizatioi Ag The roa Grass Va mountain: ' Wolf Creé Ex Sherif keep it in ing over i its splend — Co The rey are progr . ing paint: will be sa ite. — ~The Co by.11 pris Go to E _ Manopfactr Do ¥ = Hugh Beckman’ the finest var 16> 30’E, N19\%° E 406 chains. on line of the Buckeye claim to a stake marked 16°30’ E. N 474° ra 9.39 chains: on line of the Buexeye claim ti a stake marked B E Co. on the N W side and AP M. (for American Placer mine) on the 8 E side —said strke being the N K corner of the Dutch Flat and Franklin-Piseer mine; Thence var 17> E.:-8 47° E. 5,75 chrins. Cross small ravine running North. 10.2 chains. Seta stake on steep side hilt, stout 4 chains south of little Bear River marked 4 PM, from which a spruce 20 in. dia, bears Norrh 80> E 78 links dist, Thence var 17° E. 8 5° E-1.40 chs. Cross ‘Liberty Hill trail course N E and § W. 6.47 chs to stake. No. 23, of the “‘Nary Red” placer mine, Said stake marked N R C.on the east side ard A. P. M: on the west side. Thence var 17° E. $ 254s© E. 3.36 chs. on line of the Nary Red lacer mine to a stake marked N R C and A bu . Thence var 17° E. 8 82° accep on line of the Nary Red Piacer mine to stake marked NRC. and A P M. Thenee varl7> E, $65%° W 3.41 chs. on lire of the Nary Ked Placer mine to a stake mars ed. N RO and-a PM, “vhence 17°-£,S 4° W 4.18 chs. On line of the Nary Red Pisce Mine toa stake ™arxed N R C and AP &M. Thence var 17° E. 867° E 3.59 chains. an line of the Nary Red Placer mine to # stake marked N R G and AP M, Then var 17> E. N %53¢° E:3.71 chains. on lin of the Nary Red placer miine to a stk PM. Thence var 17° “ET: on line of the Nar Red placer mine to staxe No 4 of the Dut« Fiat town site at corner of Brown’ 's fence= stake marked N R C and D F. ' Thence ¥# 18° 10’ E. § 56° 20’ W 14,60 chains. © line of the Dutch Flat town site to s Stal -marked DF. at the corner ¢f Manly's & den fence. Thence var 18° 1’ E.“ N36 20’ W 2.44 chs on line of Dutch Fiat wv site, across Main street to place of = ning, snd containing 31 43-100 acres and ipg a portion of the Township 16 Nett. Range 10 East, Mt Diablo Base Mod Meri? an. Said lecation was made by ifferst company’s asfollows : June 8, 1857, br : & Co. Sclaims. Jan. 26, 1858, The — Co. 2.ciaims. July 10, 1857, ‘The ort Co.21 claims, June 12, 1857, Sear o et al. claims, and dulyeres a said district. Adjoining = ants are the inhabitants of the towne Dutch Flaton the South ; owne 1 Dutch Fiat and Franklin Placer a Ps the West and owners of the Nary-F¢ . 4 from the first Oy required thin Je Te ge Moran NDS city. His ig also in the favori country, joy a good ' Havana t try some which are of anythi before. R and tobac Cauley’s, money, 1 Try him a A fall at the meet evening ‘will be tra Feu There w at the Cor ing upon : tion, and the same. By orde Donn “> The ner Sars of thi Buts, ete:, * Fived at D ing them ewes

"3 factory. Good judges are. of the ., opinion that the: prospect of mines z ~Shoth placer and quartz in the imAte Daily Bianscit NEVADA CITY, ‘OAL ns Ee “Maeda. Tune 9t, 1874, <a BE Mines. The mines of this county were “wever , Mure promising than at thet Peuple vs Ah Look. Marder. In. oe P rt time. It is true there ared: ves quartz veins which have failed ay. In the vicinity of Grass Valley there are quite a number. of } ‘this clasé and afew near this: city. But. asa rule placer claims ate all doing better than ever, all over the > county, Themines inthis vicinityy are nearly all paying largely. ‘Quartz . Flat Gravel ining hasbeen: very active during [wis ‘te last four. years, and ‘there_are* now a large number which are being . ; A systematically worked, and in nearly. every instance the returns are satismeéiliate neighborhood ofthis city, is moré-encouraging than it has ‘ever been sitive mining was first begun. ‘There.are over a dozen quartz mines . “Gn which work is-regniatly—earried‘on_with-a full force of men, and} thefe are ag many more being pros_ pected with every indication of ~euecess. The mining situation is—very favorable,-and increased activity and prosperity will, ere long, be seen in every kind of business. The Centennial. Philadelphia is preparing for the ‘great exhibition at the Centennial. The Art Gallery and Museum, which will cover an acreandn half of ground will cost $1,500,000, all of which is provided for by the State of Pennsylvania and Philadelpbia. The Conservatory is to cost $200,000, and is to cover the same space as the Art ‘Gallery. This is provided: for by afi appropriation: by Philadelphia. The Machine Hall will-cover ten acres and cost $500,000, This will be‘paid for by Philadelphia. The Yaain exhibition building will cover twenty acres and will cost $2,000,000. Stock subscriptions amounting to $1,800,000 are applicable to this—so ‘that only $200,000 more is-to-be _ raised. Besides these estimates there pre ‘the following: for Agricultural Hall, $255,000; Grading, railway connections,etc., $1,000,000; Contingencies $875, 000-'Totul expenses $5,625,000. There remains to be raised, to provide for all expenses not ineluded by present appropriations, the sum of $2,822,000. NDgenennan National Christian . Association. The Alta says: ‘There is a small ‘class of bigoted men, élaiming to be ‘Christians, who are now in session under the title of ‘‘National Christian Association,’’ at Syracuse, New York: Their avowed object-is oppo‘sition to secret societies. If an honest investigation could be had, it would no doubt show that the great cieties as untit to -beIt is sufe to conthe secret come members; _ thus far in paying strict attention to other people’s business, who think, and, perhaps, rightfally, that secret societies are injuring their prospects for longer bumming their living off the people-as—teachers (?) of religion, and who are conceited enough to suppose they can overthré® such Orders as Masonry, Odd Fellowship, Druids, Knights ,of Pythias, Grand Army--of-the-Republie; Red Men, B'nai B’rith, Good Templars, Grangers’ etc. California Mine. This mine is under the Superintendence df Mr. C, Hoffman, and is doing splendidly, _In -the-— north rift a ledge five feet in thickuess has been ‘struck, which is heavily ‘charged with sulphurets. A ciean-. _ Up was made yesterday, after a 20 ays run, with a result we could not emnetly ascertain, although we saw the retert,and are satisfied that when the figuresare giv en the returns will be entirely satisfactory to share holders. pected from this mine soon. The ledge is now double the size it has ever been before, and seems to ‘in — as iti is pushed abead. PRA Dr. Matuews, ¢ of ‘Lower Lake, a ~ recently discovered a minera} spri ng . ~ “eeventeen miles from Cloverdale. in the direction ee te ge ames ee en oe as District Court--Jane Term. ‘ The District. Court, H@n. T. B. cove Zo Judge, convened at , the Court House, yesterday mortiing, when “the folowing. perinegy was psacted: ey vs. Judson. ‘Motion to retain ars mado by ‘MeReatdan granted: Costs of witness fees for’ plaintiff it their own behalf, stricken out. rdictment read and copy given tb de~ fendant. Ah Lock acting as iuterpreter, answeredAh Look to be his true name. Having no attorney, the Court appointed John I. Caldwell to defend. Given until see at 10 o'clock to plead. : Blue Gravel Lake Co. vs. Mooney. t Gravel B MiningCo, Cost by-stip=j ieee Si ae . Wm. Casbgenter. ve. “Muoney Flat . Gravel Mining: Co, pom ad stipulation, fee ek . Union Gravel Mining €0. vs. Mooney . Flat Gravel Mining Go. Cost by stipulation. J<M. Foley vs. N.C. Miller r al. lz. a McReardan entered as associate attorney for plaintiff. Jury: asked by defendant. Set for July, 20th. C. P.R. BR. Co. vs. A. Goldsmith. “Motion to dissolve injunction: grant{edand demurrer sustained. Twenty days given to amend complaint. Contract and Finance Co. vs. Jas. Keenan. Ordered struck from calendar. Stk 1 Jno. Feeney vs. Enterprise Gravel Mining Co>~Casedismissed. Peter Russelikvs. N. C. Miller et. al. dant excepts to ruling of Court. days given to answer, . Jas. P. Ricbards vs. Rebekiatli J. Rickards. Dismissed on motion of: plaintiff. F. Katz vs. Oliver Lonkey et als. Passed. Court case, : G, A. Chew vs. D. W. Parkhurst, Court-case.— H. ¥. Frye vs John Knotwell et al, -Demurrer overruled. By consent 20-days given to answer. Court . caso. : {_.E,-Allison+n tansy. Powell. De-. murrer overruled, with leave to defefiidant to answer in 20 day Peter Schaffer vs. . Milton Mining and Water Co. Jury asked by both parties. Case set for July 23d. Setting of Court cases y einen: at 10 a. M. rowed 10 re J. O. K. 8. BK, Anniversary. The Ancient Jewish Order of Kesher Shel Barzel, held its first anniversary exercises on Sunday evening last, at Odd Fellows’ Hall, in this city. The Grand Saar of the Pacific Coast, Abraham Blackman, was present, and delivered an interesting and able address. After which the members and invited guests retired to a well spread table, where x social hour was spent. North Star Lodge was the first of the order organized in this county. The institution is organized for the inculcation of social intercourse, truth ‘and morality. Its ‘objects are philanthropic, benevolent and mutual. It is of American origin. The first lodge having been established at New York, in 1860. It now has five Grand Lodges, and 169 subordinate: lodges, with an aggregate member-’ ship of over 15,000, and a capital fund of more than $200,000. It-has within three years disbursed for aritable purposes, and for the rethe distressed, over $250,000. ow of each member receives $1,000. B. Nathan of Grass Valley, was the first methher who died after the. organization of wlodge in_this county, and his widow reeeived the endowment. North Star Lodge has twenty-eight members. ‘The Grind Saar was detained at Sacramento by the death of a member of the Grand Lodge, at whose funeral he had to perform the burial ceremonies, ora public notice would have been given of the meeting lield Sunday evening. He proposes at some future time to visit this city again, and deliver an address, when due notice will be given. } SeeAdvertised Letter List. ters remaining in the Post Office in this city, for the week ending Monday, June 8th, 1874. Persons inquiring for any of these letters will please say‘advertised:”’ Thomas Birch, Jackson Richie. Mrs. Albina Brown, Mrs. Mary R. Caldwell, Patrick Campbell, Murray Cowell, Chas. Dixon, —Bénjamin Firefield, Edward Perry, Thos. C. Sterrett, E, e Headrick. . Demurrer overruled, -Defen-} The following is a list of the let-. — bes ‘Moore's. ) int , Items. Moont's Fras, June 7, 1874. Ev. Tudxscarbt: Te weather here for the past day or two:has beeti cold’ aid damp, and we have been expectBide up: Exhibitions, social dances, and Odd Fellows of this place, have been the order of the week. On Thursday hight we, with a few friends, went down to Bloomfield and attended the school exhibition given by the pupils of Miss McDonald. The exercises consisted of choruses, declamations, duetts, tableaux and inetrumental music. The scholars aquitted themselves _yerycreditably, and performed their different: parts with ‘8 tuch ease and grace-as—older and q \ more experienced persons would. The tablean of the ‘Babes in the Woods” brought out storms of ‘applause, and it deserved it, for’ either one of the babes would weigh over 150 pounds. At the close of the exhibition the hall -was cleared, and eyerybody that wished to“'tripped the” light fantastic toe.” At 2-0’clock the dance broke up. Too much Donald for her efforts-in getting up the exhibition, as she was~unaide save by the scholars. Socially and financially the exhibition. was a-success, _ Last night we attended the Masons and Odd: Fellows’. ball, which was ‘the leading event of the week. The attendance was. large, and besides those from _this_vieinity,-wenoticed a number of ladies and gents from Nevada City, and they seemed. to be enjoying themselves. North Bloomfield and Graniteville both sent delegations of good looking young ladies and gay bachelors. We understand W. D. Liles an old citizen of. this town, intends moving to Nevada~ City to_ practice his profession, which is_ that of an attorhey at law. Mr. Leng: is a very we citizens. We, with his many friends, wish him success and prosperity. The mines are‘all running, having made a compromise, for the time being, with the Eureka Lake Company. The new ditch which I mentioned in my former correspondence as about to be run into this place by the Milton Company, is a foregone conclusion, and we understand from good authority that work will be commenced in a few weeks. If so, it will be a God send to the town of Moore's Flat and vicinity, and will make Eureka township one of the best and liveliest in the county. A preliminary survey was made a few days since by the Milton. Company, and sites run out for a reservoir. We understand from members of the ing @ snow storm, and, in all probe-. . bility, will have one before it clears . the ball given by the Masons and . . credit can not beyiven“to Miss Me}. clever and courteous yentlemed,and . by his removal Movore’s Flat loses. -one-of-its-best-and—most-influential/— sey Arrivals at at the Hotels" sine RarIonaL EXCHANGE HOTEL. _ NeVidia City, Jume 6, 1874. z § Danie: Juan: = . Mrs John MeBean Washington, Miss E £ noche “Valley : Mins Keto Donald, ae & te . 6 : Miving Mite Miss La do -G H Founce, Omega. ' W Foster, San Francisco. RH Blackwood, Biue Tent. T T Davenport, ‘City. Miss Mary W Hawley, Biue Tent. Miss Clara Hawley, Col. Hill. Miss J Henderson,Grass Valley. : A Henderson, do TC Randall, Blue Tent. Jc Robinson, San Fancisco. Geo P Rowe, San Juan. IW ‘evens, Cement Hill, E 8S Montgomery, city, John Cain, Marysville. we Buck, sville. 2 Sim Jordon, Quaker Hill. ~ Bruce B Lee and wife, city.Mrs A H Hagadorn, city. Capt A Haney, Gold Kun. A es San Francisco. os Legg and wite;. tal herons as OS oa : we G Al Robt Reed, Blue ‘i ent, _J Parsons, ‘city, John Ash,Salt Lake. Thos Williams, Salt. Lake, H A Noyes, Quaker Hill. G W Lord, Biue Tent. HD Whitham, Blue Tett; Lorenzo Fauthe, city. be T Anderson, city, 'F Felton, eity. John Lacey,. Truckee. M M Riciardson, do M H Brown, Sacramento. bs] M Lukeforth, Cascade Mill. AH Hanson, City. 1 P Henning, Grass Valley. W H Honghten,; —_— wi polley. J Hampton, S$ Cummer, Quaker Hil, IN Payne, Truckee, WH Ferris, San Francisco, E Stapelton, San Jose. M Cannon, Omega. $ Resenthal; City Dan Gillet, do A G Carpenter, Scott’s Flat. T A Henderson, Kxcelsior Ridge. AH Parker, Gity, W Wolf, do ce. Ricker, do W Finchley, do SSE /--W B Charehill, San Francisco. R Scott, City. CB Northup, North Bloomfield. KJ Gashwiler, City. F Battis, do T Berry, aa J 'T Peters, Relief Hill. R Penrose, Retief Hill. W.C Bradley, Willow Valley. G@H Williamson, city. Jesse P Holcomb, Guernsey Co. Ohio. C D Halleck, Blue Tent. J J Lyons, Biue Tent. W scott, city. CH Chase, city. JK Parkinson, city. H Murchie, Murchie’ 8 mine, Chas Grimes, city. 5 F Battis, city. z QP pean Nesming mine, Tiiales Curtis, city: J I Caldwell city. & WwW city. Alex Hunt, city, Miss Mattie Moody, Blue Tent. Jerry Mathews, Montezuma Hill. J F Edmonds, San_Francisco, PF Hon T B Reardan, Auburn, Harry Reardan, San Francisco. Master Tommy Reardan, San Francisco. J Uchserlan i Marysville, ~ JH Helwig, 5 nae Rloomfield. —— 4 aie t city. cit San Juan Items. _ The Times says: “The Trastees of the San Juan school district will receive apphcations of teachers for the Primary school of this place, until the 30th day of this month. We are retjuestnwa 60 to.say that none but parties holding first-grade certificates need spply. Salary $75 per month. It is rumored that the Amateurs of Camptonville, assisted by Sam P. Everett and Yankee Dodge’ will -. in and for Mea ". procluiiied-in accordance with said jjaw. Therefore it is ordered: ‘that . praying the Honorable. the Board of “and to issue é proclamation for the -. Bean’s Hall. “. . Merrill and W. A. ~-Marshal, . P. Culbertson, Inspector; H, Hart. and to have proclamation issued for f Monday Tyne 8, 1874, ""Wheress,. The Ofder calling an heretofore made, to wit: on the 1ith day vf May, 1874, not “haying “been the said order and proclamation be, aod the same is hereby recinded and set aside. ' Petition received from 393 legal voters of Grass Valley township, & Supervisors to call a special election and toissue proclamation’ for the same. On motion prayer _. granted and election: ordered for JaJy 6th, 1874. Proclamation io. be. ‘printed i in G.V. Union. Polling places and J udges of election, a8 follows: cert Hall. Juo, Webber, Inspector; Judges. 3 Forest Springs precisiet, "polls at -Little’sbuilding. Jos. Perrin, InDavis, Judges. Buena Vista “andeliet, polls at school house, D. M. Barker, Inlarkey, Judges. aa Petition received from Waitt ton township, signed by 58 legal} voters, asking for a special election to be called for license or no, license, same. On motion prayer granted and election ordered for July 6, 1874. Washington precinct, polls at

Fayette Battis, Inspector; W. Foster and F. M. Hath-. * away, Judges. -Omega precinct, polls at Lyon’s Hotel. M. Cannon, Inspector; T. Judges, Carlile, polls at —— Hotel; 0. H. ley and Leonard Jackson, Judges, Preelamation to -be-—published in the Nevada Daily Transcrrpr. ~ Petition received from 113 legal voters of Meadow Lake township, asking to huve a special election ‘called for the purpose of. voting on the question of license or no license, same, 2nd. Truckee precinct, polls at. Keiser House. J. V. Hoag, Inspecter; J. N. Payne and B. Cruthers, Judges. Boca precinct, polls at Doan’s Lumber Office. D, W. Leach; Inspector; Jno. Noell and L. D. Butts, Judges. Tinker’s Station, polls at Tinker’s: Hotel. W, Richardson,.Inspector; P. Feuton and D, F. Potwine,Jadges. Resignation of W. H. Davidson as Election to be held on July Bloomfield and—Milten—-Company, that they will commence preparations for finishing their ditch from the English dam to Graniteville in a few days. ‘They will employ a great many men, and make things lively about Graniteville. Under the influence of ditch talk aud the hopes of having a-ditch, our town is already beginning to liven up. The business_men-are repainting, refitting, and putting up signs, and we have éveiry prospect for a lively season. More anon. #5. M. aad the Colfax Stage. — Jane 6th, 1874, W. G. Alban, Miss, Alban,—5.—GHebbard, J. I. Housman, R. W. Tully, G. W. Smith, T. Legy and wife, A. Blackman. June 7th, 1874, McCarthy, G. Russell, Mrs. *. Ranni T. H. Caswell, T. B. Reardan, ~Reardun, H. Reardan, J, Reardan, v. Edmund. Departures by the Col June 7th, I J. Payne, W. D. Conrads,S. Clar M. M. Richardson, Jno. Larey, T Stage J. Blum, Mrs. Blum. Cede ni _ June 8th, 1874, Mrs; B.B. Lee. ‘'T. T. Davenport, Agent. Ir hus been a Sunday, amusement for boys and menin Troy, N, Y., to gather close to the windows of the Insane Asylum and excite the lunalast their sport has been-the déath of one of the unfortunate inmates. Johan Casey, an excitable maniac, H. H. Hasxrs, P. M. ja ge ‘Tar new town of Canfield, Kan _ [County is building up rapidly. a ¥ ‘condition. that he went into convulsipeeand. died, A. Williams, J. Petit, J. W. Malone, . *® -. S. law, this sta ties to a frenzy. by teasing them. At}. was worried into. such a-nervous. produce at that place, in a few weeks the celebrated drama, ‘Ken Nights in a Bar Room.” The festival at Cherokee, on Friday evening, the 29th of last. month, for the benefit of the Cherokee school house, was a great success. The gross proceeds were over $300. Net proceeds over $200. _ Dr. George L. Farley, road contfactor, has put the road between Cherokee and North Bloomfield in excellent repair. It is fan to ride over such a road. =a Union Hose Co. No. 2 is vebing its hose building in thorough repair. ——— eS >> Worxtne Up.—Some of the mine Séadden's—Fint 1 at work this week in compliance with the United States law,'to enable them to hold their claims after the 10th instant. The time has been again extended by Congress to January next, but we hope the owners will keep on working their claims or join altogether and let them be worked on a seale commensurate with the value.they place upon them. If, again, there has been. any supposition on the part.of any who would ike to take advantage thereof, that laims would be neglected and allowed te be jumped under this U. t to work up should disabuse them an ee upon a basis for workiig this property—the lieved by everybody to be immense worked. —Foor Hill Tidings. gent invitation to assist fhe tenperance ladies at Sacramento. ro } Aw engine for Balt Lake City isbe-. ing constructed ab. the agente. aay: AY sn: valuable and extensive if properly Ssizse Hanr has received an urJustice of the Peace, received and on motion accepted. On motion Board adjourned. Jno. Parrison, Clerk, A Delicious Article. Messrs. Ashbourne & Co., No. 154 K street, Sacraniento, are manufacturing a rare and delicious. articles election under the Local Option Law oa , lake township, . ——____” rg &N athan, Grass Valley precinct, pall Cons ; P.H. Paynter, and. G, — B spector; W. A. nat and S. W.} spector; Geo. Kreiss and ts MeA ee REIED, “t ee Halt ag cies 7th mi GRASS VALLEY. pjascaiarbs DRY GOODS, CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, _ WALL i PAPER, &6, _ SAMUEL NOVITZKY, — Is Salesman for the above fim, “. Grass Valley, Jie Rh. . New Article of Food California Cocoanut Co; MANUFACTURE, in said” township to vote on the. ’. . ¢ question of “liquor license’ or ‘‘noj. _. licénse,”’ For Pies, Puddings, Cakes, Jel. lies, ete. etc, Cheap, . Wholesome AND : Nutricious, Ask your Grocer _. FOR IT. June 9h, 1874,Probate Notice S™ TE OF CALIFORNIA, Comnty Of Ne: vada. In the Probate Court; in’ th matter of the Estate of John. Roche, de ceaced. Pursuant toan Order of this ¢ Cour made this day, notice is he reby given ths: Saturday, the 20th day of Jute, A, D., 18%, at 18 ©’clock, A. M., of suid ‘day, at the Court Room ‘of this Court, in the County f Nevada, has-been appointed for hearing th: ap lication of John McBean, praying the: ocament now on file in this Court, pursoncins to be the last Will and testamer: of John Roche, deceased, be admitted to Probate, and that letters testamentory te issued thereon to the -said John McBeaz, at which time and place all persons inte: “may —appéear--and-contesc the JNO. PATTISON, Clerk. J: I. Caldwell, Att’y for Petitioner, . Nevada, Cal. , June; 8th, 1874. a CAUTION. Me “Wife, Hannah Smith. having left my bed and board without just caus: or provocation, this is to notify all persons that I will not be responsible for any debts of her contracting on and after this date. HENRY. SMITH. Nevada, June 6th, 1874. ' No. S71. Application. for a Patent toa Mining Claim. UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, } Sacramento, Cal., June 4, 1874: f OTICEig hereby given that David Treherue, Isaac Griffitns, M. Thomas and ohn R. Evans, whese Post Offics is Dateb Flat;Placer County, Cal_have made apphcation for Patent for the Anierican Placer Mine, situate in Dutch Flat Mining District Placer County;Cal. and described.in th: plat and field notes_on file in this offite: follows, viz: Survéy.of Exterior bound. ries; Commencing at post.No 6, of the Dutch Flat townsite and No 17 of the Dutch Fis and Franklin Placer mine, being the §.1 corner of sa d mine and rua. variation 16° 30’ East. N'4 3-42 E7.50 chs. along the lin of the Dutch Flat claim toa stake market D ¥ Co, (for Dutch Flat Co,) Thence var 16> 30’ Kast. N 27° W 3,88 chs toa stake marked D F Co,on the west side and B E Co (for Buckeye Company) on the East. Thence vat. 16% 30’ E. N 69° E2,75 chs on‘tine of the Buckeye claim to a stake marked B E Co, Thence var 16° 30’ E. N 4>°E 6,95 chs. on Hine of the Buckeye claim to a stake marked _B E Co. Thence ame. ‘from the cocoanut,such as pulverized cocoanut for pies, puddings;tarts-4 jellies, etc; cocoanut preserves in jars; cocoa pomade, cocoa oil, ete, _. This is a new industry-iti-California, and promises to be successful, for in allthe principal hotels in the State where these preparations heve been tested, they are spoken of very -highly._See advertisement. Returned. — Jesse Holcomb has returned from ® visit to the Eastern States. He has been gone five weeks, He thinks the country there looks beautiful, but everything is rather too slow fora Californian, and he was glad to reach home again, where he was warmly weleomed by his numerous friends. The fight on the Local , election to be held July 2nd; at Truckee, is waxing hot. Itis thought it will not be carried, but the friends of the law are= a valiant fight. ea ‘Swoxvas and chewers may take timely warning. In closing an adss in New York the éther day beech is declared that ‘‘when this whisky i is Over we shall Tue saloon keepsts_of Oakland have been notified that ailures to those up their ir saloons a ex . to-day gill be prosecuted under the Local Option law —} marked NB Cand ES 86> } Can Co. 16 claims. April 8, 2887. 4 The : “NEV eRe ERNE i * Hamilt hydraulic tock tavt has, by sl discovere “ which} is ' been strij feet on th xpecimen -ricker_ th Bat any trouble t lays expo if the le looks &s 3 ~ ope of-th. The surfs below th been rich to havec no gravel which. it « farther d more par The mz County Ji Sheridan, curred ab out doubt cerativn . bordering remorse f ined by p Faner The fu member c Red Men, yesterday, by membe city and } lieve this ~ occurred i ganizatioi Ag The roa Grass Va mountain: ' Wolf Creé Ex Sherif keep it in ing over i its splend — Co The rey are progr . ing paint: will be sa ite. — ~The Co by.11 pris Go to E _ Manopfactr Do ¥ = Hugh Beckman’ the finest var 16> 30’E, N19\%° E 406 chains. on line of the Buckeye claim to a stake marked 16°30’ E. N 474° ra 9.39 chains: on line of the Buexeye claim ti a stake marked B E Co. on the N W side and AP M. (for American Placer mine) on the 8 E side —said strke being the N K corner of the Dutch Flat and Franklin-Piseer mine; Thence var 17> E.:-8 47° E. 5,75 chrins. Cross small ravine running North. 10.2 chains. Seta stake on steep side hilt, stout 4 chains south of little Bear River marked 4 PM, from which a spruce 20 in. dia, bears Norrh 80> E 78 links dist, Thence var 17° E. 8 5° E-1.40 chs. Cross ‘Liberty Hill trail course N E and § W. 6.47 chs to stake. No. 23, of the “‘Nary Red” placer mine, Said stake marked N R C.on the east side ard A. P. M: on the west side. Thence var 17° E. $ 254s© E. 3.36 chs. on line of the Nary Red lacer mine to a stake marked N R C and A bu . Thence var 17° E. 8 82° accep on line of the Nary Red Piacer mine to stake marked NRC. and A P M. Thenee varl7> E, $65%° W 3.41 chs. on lire of the Nary Ked Placer mine to a stake mars ed. N RO and-a PM, “vhence 17°-£,S 4° W 4.18 chs. On line of the Nary Red Pisce Mine toa stake ™arxed N R C and AP &M. Thence var 17° E. 867° E 3.59 chains. an line of the Nary Red Placer mine to # stake marked N R G and AP M, Then var 17> E. N %53¢° E:3.71 chains. on lin of the Nary Red placer miine to a stk PM. Thence var 17° “ET: on line of the Nar Red placer mine to staxe No 4 of the Dut« Fiat town site at corner of Brown’ 's fence= stake marked N R C and D F. ' Thence ¥# 18° 10’ E. § 56° 20’ W 14,60 chains. © line of the Dutch Flat town site to s Stal -marked DF. at the corner ¢f Manly's & den fence. Thence var 18° 1’ E.“ N36 20’ W 2.44 chs on line of Dutch Fiat wv site, across Main street to place of = ning, snd containing 31 43-100 acres and ipg a portion of the Township 16 Nett. Range 10 East, Mt Diablo Base Mod Meri? an. Said lecation was made by ifferst company’s asfollows : June 8, 1857, br : & Co. Sclaims. Jan. 26, 1858, The — Co. 2.ciaims. July 10, 1857, ‘The ort Co.21 claims, June 12, 1857, Sear o et al. claims, and dulyeres a said district. Adjoining = ants are the inhabitants of the towne Dutch Flaton the South ; owne 1 Dutch Fiat and Franklin Placer a Ps the West and owners of the Nary-F¢ . 4 from the first Oy required thin Je Te ge Moran NDS city. His ig also in the favori country, joy a good ' Havana t try some which are of anythi before. R and tobac Cauley’s, money, 1 Try him a A fall at the meet evening ‘will be tra Feu There w at the Cor ing upon : tion, and the same. By orde Donn “> The ner Sars of thi Buts, ete:, * Fived at D ing them ewes