March 18, 1873 (4 pages)

& t The Daily Transcript ~:. NEVADA CITY, CAL. Tuesday, March 18, 1873: The Union and the Salary Bill. "The leading characteristic of the Sacramento Union is unfairness and gross-misrepresentation of: ails who do not abjectly fol its dictations. In nothing is eas talls manifested than its course tow seme, cently visited this section aud obbers who were fouhd in the last Com, tained some items of interest in re' gress to vote-for ‘increase of pay, or bill. In its issue of Saturday, that paper gives the vote om the appro_..-priation bill, as though it were cast. on the bare proposition cf increase of salaries of Members of Congress, ~“qnd so argues the proposition. “The ~~ vote ig given Without the debate, and ~~ ih thiw is the dishonesty of thatsheet manifested. -The-Gnion well knows ___thatin the last Legislature measures and appropriations weré made in the general bill which Governor Booth and members of the Legislature did not approve; but to defeat them would have been to stop the wheels of. government and leave the State without the means of administering its affairs. It was just so in athis increase of salary. Sargent, in the de. bate, denounced the proposed inerease “dishonest, and a -moral wrong, & wrong upon. the Treasury of the United States, and a violation of the contract with the people.’ This debate took placé on ‘the Ist of March, which was Saturday, and on Monday ©ongress ended. To vote , against the appropriation of the bill was to vote for the defeat of every appropriation for the erection of Government buildings in California, and every dollar for the annual expeuses of the Government; jin fact it would ‘have left» the Government without the means of administration, and greatly embarrassed every branch of the publice service. Even ina ~ ermminal proseeution an accused is entitled to a statement of the circumstances under which an act was committed, that his motives may be judged. But the Union, it matters. not what the character or standing ; ef the mun, has not the honesty to “\ do this. The vote, standing alone, ‘Ys-given, and'then only a minor part upon which it is based, is stated as thé whole merits of the’ case. We say such a course is contemptible and dishonest, and the motives Which prompted it could only emahate in the breast of a cowardly cur, . Whose mad ravings mark him asa Victim of hydropbobia or delirium fremens. Honesty is the best policy, and if the Union desires: to do justice, it will cease to tre and confine itself to the record as itis. This at“tempt to. manufacture, ont of whole “e , capital on which to denounce leading-Republicans, -will not do. ‘New Drrcu.—The Milton Mining and Water Company has, during the past: Winter, had constructed a large new ditch from Lake City té“their elaim on Manzanita Hill,near Sweet» lend, with turnouts to Shady creek. five feet wide ah the bottom, and is intended to carry 3,000 inches of. water. That part between Lake City. “and Cherokee is entirely completed and-2,000 inches of water is now running threugh it, and a turnout into Shady creek>~ It was constructed by ’ the Nori Bloomfield Company for the Milton Campuny, and isan excellent ditch, evenly graded;_and cartying 2,000 inches of water without Jenk or break. From Cherokee to Manzanita Hill it is completed, with the exception of the fuming—which is being pushed ahead as rupidly as possible, and will, whep ‘completed, be as good a ditch ae there is in. the county. It was onder the genera) supervision of Mr. V. G. Bell. Surveyed and located by Mr. N.C, Miltended the work. This ditch passes near San Juan, running parallel with the old Marks ditech—and will bea _great benefilite the ridge in develop_ img the company's and other claims. ’ Se says the Times. Kansas has made. itself nearly bankrupt by itsJavish assistance ‘to ‘rallway “prajects. ~~ Over $8,000,000 in bunds-has-already been issued by counties and precincts, and in some “instances the’ railroad debt exceeds ~ the assessed valuation of allsthe land du the precinet or county, —— es G. SNowDEN ie.in custody ‘at Coeluwa for passing w-spiclamark, -. draulic mines in the world are loeated else defent the~ entire appropriation + Sucker Flat and Smartsville. Probably the most extensive ‘hyat Sucker Flat and Smartsville, in Yuba county. Though there. are mines in Nevada county which may be as extensively washed, yét for long bederock tunnels, requirings-years of labor aiid immense expenditure, the localities first mentioned outstep any district of equal extent in the State, abd in these loculities the magnitude and permanency of .such enterprises were first understood. We= have regard.to the mines. 4 THE SMERESVILLE MINING COMPANY. This comp employs about forty men, and twenty-ty, of. this force are.engaged in. breaking high and are running 1,400inches water. The ground pays from 7 to} 11 cents per cubic foot, and the yield is $160,000 per-year. 'This-eompa-+ ny is washing two sets of ‘claims and they are under the Superintendence of James'O’Brien. Their flumes are one and a half miles long. THE BLUE POINT. The Blue Point Gravel Mining Company is taking out about-#1,000 a day, and employs 28 men. . They: run 1,200 inches of water and are superintended by Jno. Brickell. The bed-rock tunnel of the Blue Point Company is 2,270 feet long, and.cost $146,000, and from January to: July last the yield was $80,000. THE BLUE GRAVEL. This company completed one tunnel and did not get low enough to work to advantage, and have just finished a lower one that will enable the owners to work to the best advantage. This company employs 15 men and has splendid prospects, Daniel McGanney is Superintendent. ROSE BAR COMPANY. This company employs fifteen men and are stripping the top. John McAllis is Superintendent and the company is doing well. : PACTOLIS, James O’Brien is also Superintendent of this company. Fifteen men are employed washing top dirt, and a bed-rock tunuel 1,200 feet long has’ just—beencompleted,. The. claims are paying $250 per. day. They are now drifting and making arrangements for an immense blast. THE BUBB, This company is working the old river channel, and also running off the surface ground. This is also a dividend paying mine, ESMER. . This company is washing the top dirt and paying dividends. THE PROSPECTS. The prospects are most flattering in all these mines, and the towns of Smartsville and Sucker Flat, located on either side of this immense pay channel_upon which these claims have been ‘opened, appears to be prosperous, and from the extent of the channelandthe immense amount of work to be done,they will continue to. be important places for many years to come. y & t 4 Mrs. Stephens’ New Novel. herd Hope’s Choice. Mrs. Ann and will be published in afew days by T. B. Peterson.& Bros., Philadelphia, Pa. It is said “to_be the best book that this popular, American authoress has yet written. ‘Lord Hope’s Choice’ will be issued in a large duodecimo volume, uniform with Mrs. Ann 8. Stephens’ eighteen other works, and will be for sale at all the bouk stores at the low price of $1 75 in cloth, or $150 in pape: egver; or copies will be sent by mail, to any_place, post paid, by the publishers, On-receipt of the price of the . work in a letterto them. The few. novels just published by this well known house, ‘Woman's Wrong," by Mra. Eiloart, ‘The Mysterious . ail officials. would steal from the 18 ‘. know of any other work which treats Guest," by Miss Eliza A. Dupuy,*. “The Artist's Love,” by Mrs. South-} jp Murder Most Foul. One Tarpéy who was \sammoned on trial fn Santa Cruz, said it answer to'a@ question “‘that he could ‘not con¥iet the accused, because: he believed all the officials were on the steal; from the Great Colfax dowa.”’ And now we sée it announced, that a wretch named Matt. Tarpey,, near Watsonville, in ‘the most cowardly »nd inhuman manner shot a women in the back, instantly killing her, and all because she was: living ‘on land that Tarpey claimed and concerning wiich she and-he were in dispute. oa, Is._thiscowardly murderer who shcta woman from behind a tree, the same Tatpey who ‘believed ‘that reat ‘Colfax down?” It is safe sto say that the’ man who could make = that this is the same Tarpey. * almost certain to be. could make such a remark about the furnish the officers—cannot have faith in either God.or man, and sueh creature live only for, cares only for his poor miserable iself. The stuffis in him to -make. murderers of, wherever murder in his insane opion can‘aidhim in accomplishing his personalends. The Be saysatthe same time that the foul slander was uttered by this Tarpey, it rebuked the vile statement with proper indignation; and now the sqneal comes, and we behold the wretch who had no faith in the honesty of public officers, a foul, a doubly foul murderer! »And of such is that kingdom of soulless people, who have no faith in the honesty of their fellows, made, Never trust in any capacity man or woman who has no’ faith in the honesty and virtue of the race— for that man or woman must be exceedingly vile, : The Bee says we have seen‘ a former resident of Santa Cruz, who assures us that the murderer, Tarpey, is the self same person who slandered all public officers by the axsettion that he believed they would all steal! This Tarpey, we learn, bas been a great vigilante down there—he has been a common defamer of other peoples’ honesty, while he elaimed purity for himselfi—as nota few of the Pharisaical California press do— and there the. murderous wretch stands in--all -his deformity! The moral ofthese facts is worth remembering, New Law Book. ~A treatise on the law of judgments, including all final determinations of the rights of parties in actions or proceedings at law or in equity. By A. C, Freeman, published by A. L. Bancroft & Co.,San Francisco, This is a most valuable work'te the profession, and is printed and gotten up in a style equal to the best lew publications of the East, and we do not par jokes so fully of the matters contained in . this; “It shows what the jodgment. roll is composed of, gives the various definitions of judgments and decrees and the rules applicable to amendments and vacation of judgmenta un‘der the common law and the codes. ‘Furisdictional inquiries inte collateral proceedings, what persons bound by reason oftheir privity with par. ties or their interest in subjects of litigation, or the law_of lis per deus,’ incidents attending judgment, the renewal or enforcemest of judgments, sal, satisfaction, and the kinds of judgment with the sules applicable to each, are fully discussed in the work, ~ Tt contains ‘very numerous citations to cases ‘hearing upon all aubjects treated, and is indexed in a ioaupem nad orth, **Treason at Home,” by Mrs. Greenough, the new Illustrated Edition of **The Count of Monte-Cristo,”’ “The ‘Greatest Plague of Life,” and the IMustrated Edition of “Beantiful Snow,’ etc., are especially good, and -are having large sales, and should be ‘read by all, ee, tie One aa Jaan ‘Times: bd The first number of the San Juan Times was issued on Saturday last. It is published and edited by A. J. Patrick; is neatly gotten up; contains a large amount of interesting reading matter; a.good loeal column, and deserves swecess. We ‘hope it may grow and prosper exceedingly. It is published every Saturdyy, asa juror in the case of Blakely, . . philanthropist drove the mule out American people—for it is they who with rules of pleadings, relief, revere, . wnd, after some fiery speeches, th ey San Juan Items. : We cull the following from the North’San Juan Times, of Saturday last:—Departed,; J. B. Hunter and wife took their departure for a visit: to the East to see the ‘‘old folks at home,’’ on Thursday’ morning last. We wisb hima most pleagant journey ard a speedy return. On the night! Before their departure the San Jnan Brass Band gave them a serenade. We can ill afford to spare Mr. and Mrs. Hunter, and we-hope they. will return to remain with us again. Epizootic.—This terrible hogse disease has made its appearance here. On’ Satarday of last week, a mule said to belong to some Chinamen residing at--Pike ‘City, or in the neighborhood, made its appearance . upon our streets, Its very action. @enoted that itwas_Jaboring under the epizootic. In the afternoon of the. same-day some . kind-hearted “at town-and-shot-him.‘dead, Sluice Robbery. —A Chinaman, having a penchant for’ purloining property not his own, was caught robbing the sluices of the Empire Lining Company, near French Corson Wednesday morning of last was arrested on the spot, taken that 6 day before Justice: Newell of Birchvilte, tried, and -convicted, and sent up To._await the action of the Grand Jury™in his case. His chances for rusticating-in San Quentin for three or four years are number one, Malicious Mis¢hief.—On Monday last a heathen Chineé purchased a bottle of nitric acid at the drug ‘store of P. H. Butler, and then proceeded to the habitation ofa fair almoudeyed feminine, and while there—in a manner unkfown to ber==“‘did-then and there, with a malice aforethought,”’ ‘saturate her wardrobe with it, destroying about $125 worth of clothing. He sueceeded in making his escape before the crime was found out. Mixiso Irzms.—We understand that the American Mining Company, situated on Manzanita Hill, at Sebastapol, have bonded their claims for ‘the-sum of two hundred and fifty thousand, the contract to be consuinmated in six months thereafter, We regret that the American Company, have any intention of selling ont, for the reason that this company have added materially to the general prosperity of our town. Messrs, Geo. Spooner, Jno. McCoy, Capt. McBride, Crall. and other owners: in thésé claims, are the scurce from which the general prosperity of our business men is derived. It is to be hoped that should the rumors of the sale prove trae, that their successors will be equally beneficial. So says the Zimes, A Lirriz Rocx girl died a few days ago of what was supposed to be cerebrospinal meningitis, The Gasette says: “Dr. Quido, doubting the cause of her death, obtained permission to make @ post mortem exami. nation, The examination disclosed the fact that the little girl’s stomach was loaded with boiled cabbage, which, had ‘worked itself into one ach and causing death, the victim dying in convulsions. The doctor says that many of the deaths credited to this cerebro-spinal disease have nothing to do with it, and are entirely distinct from it.’’ 2 Tue coal miners at ‘Youngstown, O., are indulging in noisy demonstrations against the introduction of megrees into the mines. They had -@. processsion,of 2,500 persons, the . dther right, with bands.and bavners, Were ready to rend the garments of the first unlucky migger they saw. Tur wife of the French Minister, the Murguis ef Nouaiiles, is among the most magnificently dressed laost couvenient manner. Those en: gaged in the practice of law will find this'a most useful and excellent work. <> Miss Ella Nye, the daughter of ‘wealthy furniture dealer of Kansas City, Mo., a young woman more than ordiuarily favored in mind and person, aud much loved by her family -and many friends, took poison and died, a few days since, because, as she stated in a note, she was tired of living such a useless life. Tux ‘Rhode Island Senate has disposed of the petition of the Temperance Union for a prohibitory liquor law, and a State Constabulary police by indefinite; postponment. dies in Washington, this Winter. At & récent-bail she Wore an entire dress of white lace uver gros grain, Ler or{ Buments were diawonuds, aud «a aecklace of these precivus stunes that she ‘wore was valued at $25,000, A Boston boarding house keeper is uccdsed of charging a young lady whe vulunteered to care fur hita while sick,-for her room and bard, and with ejegting her from his huuse and retaining-ber elothes for security when she-failed to pay. : _ A PRoPosrtien to submit the question of woman suffrage to a vote of the people passed the lower branch of the Muine Legislature recently, but -was accustomed to stay late, and the rested and secured by Dr. Strentxel, and, placed inthe room of a-servant of that ‘gentleman, got loose, and, seizing an axe, cleft open the” skull of the hired man. There is no hope of. the lattér’s recovery. The Indian, who gives his name as Jose Soto; Mas been, after examination, remanded tothe County Jnil to. await the action of the Grand Jury, which convenes’on Monday next. 4 A TENNESSEE paper tells an amusing story about, the prettiest girl in Somerville, in that State. Her lover “old folks’’: wonld only give her coals enough to mike one fire in the parlor. So she stole an extra supply of coal from the scuttle in the family foom, wrapped it in her liaen handkerchief and hid it wméer the. THERE was a revolt, not loue since, against the authority of the Sultan of Morroco, and after the Government troops had quelled the disturbances, forty of the ringleaders were beheaded by order of the Pasha, and the heads, after: being salted, were boxed up and sent to the Sultan. Ricn deposits of iron ore have been found at Bowmanville ‘and Hazardville, Pa. WILT. sell at my Awe junction of Main and Saturday, March 22d, 18 At 10 o'clock, A. M., The following described Goods, Wares and Merchandise ;" One 7% Grand Square Vose & Sons’ Pianoforte, almost new. Also, Bedsteads, Bureaus, Tables, Chairs, Sofas, Lonnges, Wardrobes, Crockery Wure, Tin Ware, Wooden Ware, Tubs, Buckets, Farming Utensils, Mining Tools, Sets of Furniture, Beds and Bedding, Spring Mattrasses, Pictures, Looking Glasses, Books; Cooking and Parlor Stoves, Garden Hose. Also, House and lot and vacant lot, for which geod titles will be given. , Bale positive. Terms cash. Any one desirous of disposing of any housebohd or real estate, will please send to me on Thursday prior to the day of auction. W.H. DAVIDSON, Auctioneer. ° on muks United States Land Office, SacRaMEnrO, CAL., March Jith, 1873. U A, B. Gentry, L. Hirschman, H. Grover, Henry Layton, Lea Vantilbery, Aicx; Thompson, Jas. Jennings, David MeAlley,.J. K. Gamble, Wm. M, ~ Ratcliffe, T. T. Folsom, Ek. A. Leathe,E. KE. Mattison, and to all whom it may concern: Whereas, You filed your affiduvita in. the U. 8. Land Office, alleging the S % of SW & of NW avd 8 % of N 4 cL SW % of NW %; Ws of Sk % of NW %; NW i of NE \ of 5W 4; NE of NW 4 of SW 44 of Section 12, in\Township 16 nerth, Range 8 cast, is returned -and by Comaussivner's letter dated Decebaber 2, 1371, tae same lund is to be treated as-miueral in character, and more valuable for miming than for agricultural pArpvses until the contraryeiv proved ufter due notice. And whereag, Josiah Koyers (Post Office address, Nevada City, Cal.) ulin, op the 16th day of Mag, A. D. 1868, thie im the Regifres’s office of this District his decluratury statement claiming the same laad, and an sffidavit alleging that it is ugfor agricultural than for mining purposes, except as tothe Nevada Quarts Mining Claim im SW \% oc SW ¥ of NW \.of mid Sec, 12. Therefure, you will please take notice, that under and by virtue of instractions frum the Comunissiouer of the General Land Office, dated Muy 6th, 1871. we have fixed the 18th day of April, A. D. 1873, at 10 0’clock, A. M., at this otlice, before the Register and Re. ceiver, forthe hearing of proofs to determine agto tho mineral or agricultaral chara In witeess whereof, we have bere, seal . unto set our hands andaffixed the ~~ ) scab of this office, the day and the } ear first above written. Tt. B. McFARLAND, Register. mig HART FELLOWS, Receiver. United States Land Office. Sacramento, March 7th, 1879, O WHOM IT MAY CONCERN : Where. as, on the 21st day of March, 1868, the Piat of bette ony ie North, Range 9 East, was filed in the U.S. Land Office at Sacramente, Cal. and’ by Commissioner's letter dated December 2, 1871, the $5 of 8 Wx, NE \ of SW % and SE \% of N W Quarter of Section 22, in Township 16, North, 9 Kast, is to be treated as mineral in character, and more valuable for mining than for ayricu}tural purpeses until the contrary is proved after due notice. And where. as, Joseph Dgcoty. (Post Office address, Grass Valley, Cal:) did, of the 9th day of April, A. D. 1872. file in the Register’s of. fice of thie District his Declaratory State. ment claiming the same land alleging that it is agricultural in character, and mere valuable for agricultural than for mini purposes. Therefore, “will please take tions .rom . r of the Gencral Land Office, dated May 6th. 1871,we have fixed the 15th day of April, A. D. 1873, at 10 o'clock, A. M., ‘at this office, before the Register and Keceiver, for the hearing of { ——) ‘Inwitness whereof, we have hereseal } unteret our hands and affited the (—-4 seal of this office, the day and year first above written. T. B. McFARLAND, Register, m8 HART FELLOWS, Receiver, Stockholder’s Meeting. MS MINING AND WATER com. PANY. Location of Wo ks, Nevada County, California. Notice. The first annual meeting of, the Stockholders of the above nained Company, for the election of Trustees for the eunuing year, and for the transaction of such othr business as come befure the meeting, will be held at the effice of the Company, No 613 WashingWednes lay. the 26th day of March, at ry the Senate Mefeated it, 12 o’clo &, noon, H. PICHOIR, Sac'y. At Martinez, on the 27th, an In-. . dian horse-thief, who had. been ar. Appl ication fora Patent toP stam Thence Kast. on © “hownship line 38.3@ ehaing, Thence 89° W . . : sins to stake No, 34, at the N W. cor er 0: ricultural im character, and more valusble} Proofs to determine as to the mineral or . ‘. agricultural eharacter of said lands, tom Strect, San Francisco, California, on AUCTION, . FRANK GUILD, Arctioaeig . bebe te TLL sell at auction at any Place in, Nevada County, on terms, all kinds of Mopertyt T redsonable. LOCAL AF _ AUCTION SALES Advertised . The following let Névada City Pos ek ending Monda rsops calling for « 3 will please sa; _ Anders, FL B net, John Coot At his Sale Rooms, No. 33 Commercial at” 9 Every Saturaay Afternoon . * : And Evening, Persons having ang article the dispose of can leave word at the end have it disposed of, Auction er Private Sale at 19: Y with toSule Kooy, and no exfra charge for hntiins 1 cent, “ iooms, bell ringing and advertising, Oy, urch, J. ies House for rént,on Aristocracy Hil} The. . ss Ellen Flood, D furaiture complete for sale at a burgat. M,. Givenn, Fra lienback, Ant. Git M. Morton, Cypri. Brien, Thos. Pol well, Samuel Parc . Mrs. M. Sutton, 7 Nevada, March 18th, 1873, A Ki Pret ‘ No. 466, Mining Claims ! U.S. LAND OFFICE ® icL EAN, whose Pest office adden ouio. Teixehra. Valley, Nevnda County, Calif Wippinton. has made an application: for9 Patent for ) } the Neece and West, aud Brown's Hill Plac. On Tr! er Mines and the Wall —— in You Bet Mi ounty, California, in Townships b North, Kange 10 East, Mount Date : ridian, and described in the Plats and Field, notes on filé inthis office, as follows — For the Neece and West and Brown's Hill . elsim, viz: Beginning at 4 point in a Rea: ervvir, from which a Pine Tree, five inche in diameter bears N 36° 30’ W 2.51 chain, ‘thence ona true line, (vari hetic needle 1s> E)§ 3d2 mre 2 oupa Placer Mines . ning District, Nevada F The case of Barn: p murder_of Stant ce,,aame up for t. Gourt, yesterda e of 36 jurors on! in.the forenoon. is ordered, returns E 10.7% chs. to “large Black Ouk marked “BC Ne. a." M., to which tim Phenice § 55> 36’ W. 19.40 chains to a stuke . i elo worked “B C No. 32.‘Chence N 355 3 W pee: ANE Oro gs q . peng 192 One tharked “BC, No, ained-and the ti marked “BC, No 34.” icmor N 55° Ee 1800 chaims to. stake marked ‘ B: ¢, Ne & 35." Thence 8 23> _30’13.15--chains to 4 . stake marked “BC. No 30.” at place: of be. ginning, and containing 44.50 acres and be. . ne forays 9 wna Marinate 6, Township. ‘ Jp “aU 7 a of SE % of Section 31, vaitity is nae Township 16 North, Range 10 East Mount Diablo Meridian, To. connect with puvlic surve comniencin the established corner to Townskipa en Range 10 E and 13 North ‘Range ‘9 E on Third stamdard North. Cutter, of Ss ort. hand reporte: tuke down the e. : phate, Nee q Auction Next W. H. Davidscen © largest auctions morning, con léck, at his room: Main and Comme din’ Nevada cov bsists of a magnifi furuiture, beddii sses, household ¢ ure, house and lo sof other things ‘tisement in this 1 4 : . —— The Telegraph Mr. D. Wellingtot ge ling, is having thorough repair, highest style, ¢ ) wn's Hilbclaims, making the clos ‘. ing line from this to Ty i gio 18° W. Shel chains, For the Walloipa Claim, as follows, vit Commencing at a point in & Reservoir at stake marked “is © No 50,” from which the established corner on the ‘third parallel North, between Townships 45 North, Range 9 Kast and 15 North, Range 10 East, bearsN 225 W 24.44 chains distant, Thence ona. . true line,—variation of the magnetic nee. dle being 18> BE,—s 18° 30’ E: 2.88 chains © to alarge Black Oak marked “B C, No 49," Thence 8 54> 30' k 8.96 chains to a Pie . ) stump marked “BG, No. 48,” Thence s 68> W 7.42 chains toastake marked “Bl / C No 47.” Thence $ 15° 5’ E 6.24 chains to a Pitch Pine marked “B CG No 46.".— 7 Thence § 33° 15’ K 3.4e chains to a Sugar © Pine marked “BC _No-45.""—Thence-N-iy° 00" E 4.34 chains toa stake marked “B(. ho 44.” Thence 8 34° 45' E 4 36 chainsto asmall Pine'tree marked wn “BC No 43,"— i Thence 8 20> 00’ W 8.60 chains to a Sugr meted wilkbe as go Pine marked “B C.No42.” Thence 8 W° ame three a . ate ce _ a take matked ‘BC, Big Week o 41, ence N 20> 0’ E 6.82 q idi u stuke marked “BC. No 40,” then easy riding ¢0 iS eae 08 cheing to as stake magi [Mme Place of the « a o 39.” Thence § 20> 00’ Won ich wi . chains to a stake marked “B € No 38” ich will be hailed Thence 8 80° 430’ E 8.45 chains to a stake marked’ “‘B, C, No 37." ‘Thence N 52> wv E. 27.12 chains to a stake marked “B, C, No, 36-" Thence N. 81> Ou’ W 9,94 chains . toa stake marked “B, C. Nc 0. 35.” Thence 5 84> 30’ W 11.05 chains to the Place of beginning, ginn and containing 43.29 acres and. being in & portton of Lots 6,11, 12 und 13,. Township 15 N kange 10 E Mount Diablo Meridian. : ‘ suid locations: were made long prior to the year 1860 and have been held and work ed ever since by this applicant and his pie decessors in interest in accordance with the miming custems and laws of You Bet Mining District. The Neece & West and Brown's Hill claims are bounded on the west by Birdseye Canon; on the south by vacant public land ; on the East by claims of Hydeliffaad-Bush and biewn Brothers and on the Noth by vacant public land, The Walloupa Placer mine is bounded on the South and East by Hanian claims and Birdseye Canon and on the clans owned. by parti¢s whose mames are unknown, and by vacant public land.' All persons holding any adverse clsim therete are hereby requested to present the . same befor. this vffice within 6U days tu. bsé of our citizen sion to travel over gton, since’ his < e Telegraph stage self very popula to the comfort o: The Maoh. he hoisting work ttan ledge, on Gol lice destroyed by fi are not yet dise e recently made : bund and propose t Means of a tunr ui, We understand need, } ctien and Com: mis the fir ‘heat > # Seneral auction a iness at his roo . street, or at any haty, if desired, tion sales every on and evenings, FLOUR FOR SALE. HE UNDERSIGNED, in order to clom out business, offer for vale, from 5 San Branciscp, March 14, 1873, ; nt, 15,000 TO 20,000 SACKS pa pie ei Methodist } Pie Social conn NO. 1 BAKERS’, EXTRA hodist Church ‘ir ‘t at the Parso FLOUR, il, this, Tuestlay « WARRANTED. Ock, A general j At the rate of — $3 PER HUNDRED POUNDS. Importaset . jacob Rosenthal, TORSON & press 5. Rosenthal, ret : Proprietors of Nevada City Flouring OCisCO On Sunday oo Mevade, March, 26h. 1873. Bay.he.pnretuse B. BULLARD, Proprietor. & in afew days ; EREAFTER the Nevada Skating Bist as can't be beat, a will be open é emi: her, Hold on a a: EVERY AFTERNOON, At the best bargaie (Except Sundays ) city, Don't f And every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY #4 is Give mn ‘. SATURDAY EVENINGS, from 7%. to I# 8; TY gor o'clock, imon Rosent! Use of Skates in the afternoon, for Pad and Pine stree dies and Children 15 cents. , . ee tf ‘A Lady always in attendance to wait GERRLLINOIs’ penitent on Ladies and Children. = : & net profit of’ The hest of order always maintained. ome On pAdmission Free. Use, of Skates ia i Bee Past year, ‘vening, 25 cents. i ao ae 87 Tickets will be sold by the Month” TAPER. teils used jz desired. vies ‘Wi'fc Railroad. w BIRDSEYE BULLARD, nds to the yard, : . Newida, March 15th, 1873.

& t The Daily Transcript ~:. NEVADA CITY, CAL. Tuesday, March 18, 1873: The Union and the Salary Bill. "The leading characteristic of the Sacramento Union is unfairness and gross-misrepresentation of: ails who do not abjectly fol its dictations. In nothing is eas talls manifested than its course tow seme, cently visited this section aud obbers who were fouhd in the last Com, tained some items of interest in re' gress to vote-for ‘increase of pay, or bill. In its issue of Saturday, that paper gives the vote om the appro_...-priation bill, as though it were cast. on the bare proposition cf increase of salaries of Members of Congress, ~“qnd so argues the proposition. “The ~~ vote ig given Without the debate, and ~~ ih thiw is the dishonesty of thatsheet manifested. -The-Gnion well knows ___thatin the last Legislature measures and appropriations weré made in the general bill which Governor Booth and members of the Legislature did not approve; but to defeat them would have been to stop the wheels of. government and leave the State without the means of administering its affairs. It was just so in athis increase of salary. Sargent, in the de. bate, denounced the proposed inerease “dishonest, and a -moral wrong, & wrong upon. the Treasury of the United States, and a violation of the contract with the people.’ This debate took placé on ‘the Ist of March, which was Saturday, and on Monday ©ongress ended. To vote , against the appropriation of the bill was to vote for the defeat of every appropriation for the erection of Government buildings in California, and every dollar for the annual expeuses of the Government; jin fact it would ‘have left» the Government without the means of administration, and greatly embarrassed every branch of the publice service. Even ina ~ ermminal proseeution an accused is entitled to a statement of the circumstances under which an act was committed, that his motives may be judged. But the Union, it matters. not what the character or standing ; ef the mun, has not the honesty to “\ do this. The vote, standing alone, ‘Ys-given, and'then only a minor part upon which it is based, is stated as thé whole merits of the’ case. We say such a course is contemptible and dishonest, and the motives Which prompted it could only emahate in the breast of a cowardly cur, . Whose mad ravings mark him asa Victim of hydropbobia or delirium fremens. Honesty is the best policy, and if the Union desires: to do justice, it will cease to tre and confine itself to the record as itis. This at“tempt to. manufacture, ont of whole “e , capital on which to denounce leading-Republicans, -will not do. ‘New Drrcu.—The Milton Mining and Water Company has, during the past: Winter, had constructed a large new ditch from Lake City té“their elaim on Manzanita Hill,near Sweet» lend, with turnouts to Shady creek. five feet wide ah the bottom, and is intended to carry 3,000 inches of. water. That part between Lake City. “and Cherokee is entirely completed and-2,000 inches of water is now running threugh it, and a turnout into Shady creek>~ It was constructed by ’ the Nori Bloomfield Company for the Milton Campuny, and isan excellent ditch, evenly graded;_and cartying 2,000 inches of water without Jenk or break. From Cherokee to Manzanita Hill it is completed, with the exception of the fuming—which is being pushed ahead as rupidly as possible, and will, whep ‘completed, be as good a ditch ae there is in. the county. It was onder the genera) supervision of Mr. V. G. Bell. Surveyed and located by Mr. N.C, Miltended the work. This ditch passes near San Juan, running parallel with the old Marks ditech—and will bea _great benefilite the ridge in develop_ img the company's and other claims. ’ Se says the Times. Kansas has made. itself nearly bankrupt by itsJavish assistance ‘to ‘rallway “prajects. ~~ Over $8,000,000 in bunds-has-already been issued by counties and precincts, and in some “instances the’ railroad debt exceeds ~ the assessed valuation of allsthe land du the precinet or county, —— es G. SNowDEN ie.in custody ‘at Coeluwa for passing w-spiclamark, -. draulic mines in the world are loeated else defent the~ entire appropriation + Sucker Flat and Smartsville. Probably the most extensive ‘hyat Sucker Flat and Smartsville, in Yuba county. Though there. are mines in Nevada county which may be as extensively washed, yét for long bederock tunnels, requirings-years of labor aiid immense expenditure, the localities first mentioned outstep any district of equal extent in the State, abd in these loculities the magnitude and permanency of .such enterprises were first understood. We= have regard.to the mines. 4 THE SMERESVILLE MINING COMPANY. This comp employs about forty men, and twenty-ty, of. this force are.engaged in. breaking high and are running 1,400inches water. The ground pays from 7 to} 11 cents per cubic foot, and the yield is $160,000 per-year. 'This-eompa-+ ny is washing two sets of ‘claims and they are under the Superintendence of James'O’Brien. Their flumes are one and a half miles long. THE BLUE POINT. The Blue Point Gravel Mining Company is taking out about-#1,000 a day, and employs 28 men. . They: run 1,200 inches of water and are superintended by Jno. Brickell. The bed-rock tunnel of the Blue Point Company is 2,270 feet long, and.cost $146,000, and from January to: July last the yield was $80,000. THE BLUE GRAVEL. This company completed one tunnel and did not get low enough to work to advantage, and have just finished a lower one that will enable the owners to work to the best advantage. This company employs 15 men and has splendid prospects, Daniel McGanney is Superintendent. ROSE BAR COMPANY. This company employs fifteen men and are stripping the top. John McAllis is Superintendent and the company is doing well. : PACTOLIS, James O’Brien is also Superintendent of this company. Fifteen men are employed washing top dirt, and a bed-rock tunuel 1,200 feet long has’ just—beencompleted,. The. claims are paying $250 per. day. They are now drifting and making arrangements for an immense blast. THE BUBB, This company is working the old river channel, and also running off the surface ground. This is also a dividend paying mine, ESMER. . This company is washing the top dirt and paying dividends. THE PROSPECTS. The prospects are most flattering in all these mines, and the towns of Smartsville and Sucker Flat, located on either side of this immense pay channel_upon which these claims have been ‘opened, appears to be prosperous, and from the extent of the channelandthe immense amount of work to be done,they will continue to. be important places for many years to come. y & t 4 Mrs. Stephens’ New Novel. herd Hope’s Choice. Mrs. Ann and will be published in afew days by T. B. Peterson.& Bros., Philadelphia, Pa. It is said “to_be the best book that this popular, American authoress has yet written. ‘Lord Hope’s Choice’ will be issued in a large duodecimo volume, uniform with Mrs. Ann 8. Stephens’ eighteen other works, and will be for sale at all the bouk stores at the low price of $1 75 in cloth, or $150 in pape: egver; or copies will be sent by mail, to any_place, post paid, by the publishers, On-receipt of the price of the . work in a letterto them. The few. novels just published by this well known house, ‘Woman's Wrong," by Mra. Eiloart, ‘The Mysterious . ail officials. would steal from the 18 ‘. know of any other work which treats Guest," by Miss Eliza A. Dupuy,*. “The Artist's Love,” by Mrs. South-} jp Murder Most Foul. One Tarpéy who was \sammoned on trial fn Santa Cruz, said it answer to'a@ question “‘that he could ‘not con¥iet the accused, because: he believed all the officials were on the steal; from the Great Colfax dowa.”’ And now we sée it announced, that a wretch named Matt. Tarpey,, near Watsonville, in ‘the most cowardly »nd inhuman manner shot a women in the back, instantly killing her, and all because she was: living ‘on land that Tarpey claimed and concerning wiich she and-he were in dispute. oa, Is._thiscowardly murderer who shcta woman from behind a tree, the same Tatpey who ‘believed ‘that reat ‘Colfax down?” It is safe sto say that the’ man who could make = that this is the same Tarpey. * almost certain to be. could make such a remark about the furnish the officers—cannot have faith in either God.or man, and sueh creature live only for, cares only for his poor miserable iself. The stuffis in him to -make. murderers of, wherever murder in his insane opion can‘aidhim in accomplishing his personalends. The Be saysatthe same time that the foul slander was uttered by this Tarpey, it rebuked the vile statement with proper indignation; and now the sqneal comes, and we behold the wretch who had no faith in the honesty of public officers, a foul, a doubly foul murderer! »And of such is that kingdom of soulless people, who have no faith in the honesty of their fellows, made, Never trust in any capacity man or woman who has no’ faith in the honesty and virtue of the race— for that man or woman must be exceedingly vile, : The Bee says we have seen‘ a former resident of Santa Cruz, who assures us that the murderer, Tarpey, is the self same person who slandered all public officers by the axsettion that he believed they would all steal! This Tarpey, we learn, bas been a great vigilante down there—he has been a common defamer of other peoples’ honesty, while he elaimed purity for himselfi—as nota few of the Pharisaical California press do— and there the. murderous wretch stands in--all -his deformity! The moral ofthese facts is worth remembering, New Law Book. ~A treatise on the law of judgments, including all final determinations of the rights of parties in actions or proceedings at law or in equity. By A. C, Freeman, published by A. L. Bancroft & Co.,San Francisco, This is a most valuable work'te the profession, and is printed and gotten up in a style equal to the best lew publications of the East, and we do not par jokes so fully of the matters contained in . this; “It shows what the jodgment. roll is composed of, gives the various definitions of judgments and decrees and the rules applicable to amendments and vacation of judgmenta un‘der the common law and the codes. ‘Furisdictional inquiries inte collateral proceedings, what persons bound by reason oftheir privity with par. ties or their interest in subjects of litigation, or the law_of lis per deus,’ incidents attending judgment, the renewal or enforcemest of judgments, sal, satisfaction, and the kinds of judgment with the sules applicable to each, are fully discussed in the work, ~ Tt contains ‘very numerous citations to cases ‘hearing upon all aubjects treated, and is indexed in a ioaupem nad orth, **Treason at Home,” by Mrs. Greenough, the new Illustrated Edition of **The Count of Monte-Cristo,”’ “The ‘Greatest Plague of Life,” and the IMustrated Edition of “Beantiful Snow,’ etc., are especially good, and -are having large sales, and should be ‘read by all, ee, tie One aa Jaan ‘Times: bd The first number of the San Juan Times was issued on Saturday last. It is published and edited by A. J. Patrick; is neatly gotten up; contains a large amount of interesting reading matter; a.good loeal column, and deserves swecess. We ‘hope it may grow and prosper exceedingly. It is published every Saturdyy, asa juror in the case of Blakely, . . philanthropist drove the mule out American people—for it is they who with rules of pleadings, relief, revere, . wnd, after some fiery speeches, th ey San Juan Items. : We cull the following from the North’San Juan Times, of Saturday last:—Departed,; J. B. Hunter and wife took their departure for a visit: to the East to see the ‘‘old folks at home,’’ on Thursday’ morning last. We wisb hima most pleagant journey ard a speedy return. On the night! Before their departure the San Jnan Brass Band gave them a serenade. We can ill afford to spare Mr. and Mrs. Hunter, and we-hope they. will return to remain with us again. Epizootic.—This terrible hogse disease has made its appearance here. On’ Satarday of last week, a mule said to belong to some Chinamen residing at--Pike ‘City, or in the neighborhood, made its appearance . upon our streets, Its very action. @enoted that itwas_Jaboring under the epizootic. In the afternoon of the. same-day some . kind-hearted “at town-and-shot-him.‘dead, Sluice Robbery. —A Chinaman, having a penchant for’ purloining property not his own, was caught robbing the sluices of the Empire Lining Company, near French Corson Wednesday morning of last was arrested on the spot, taken that 6 day before Justice: Newell of Birchvilte, tried, and -convicted, and sent up To._await the action of the Grand Jury™in his case. His chances for rusticating-in San Quentin for three or four years are number one, Malicious Mis¢hief.—On Monday last a heathen Chineé purchased a bottle of nitric acid at the drug ‘store of P. H. Butler, and then proceeded to the habitation ofa fair almoudeyed feminine, and while there—in a manner unkfown to ber==“‘did-then and there, with a malice aforethought,”’ ‘saturate her wardrobe with it, destroying about $125 worth of clothing. He sueceeded in making his escape before the crime was found out. Mixiso Irzms.—We understand that the American Mining Company, situated on Manzanita Hill, at Sebastapol, have bonded their claims for ‘the-sum of two hundred and fifty thousand, the contract to be consuinmated in six months thereafter, We regret that the American Company, have any intention of selling ont, for the reason that this company have added materially to the general prosperity of our town. Messrs, Geo. Spooner, Jno. McCoy, Capt. McBride, Crall. and other owners: in thésé claims, are the scurce from which the general prosperity of our business men is derived. It is to be hoped that should the rumors of the sale prove trae, that their successors will be equally beneficial. So says the Zimes, A Lirriz Rocx girl died a few days ago of what was supposed to be cerebrospinal meningitis, The Gasette says: “Dr. Quido, doubting the cause of her death, obtained permission to make @ post mortem exami. nation, The examination disclosed the fact that the little girl’s stomach was loaded with boiled cabbage, which, had ‘worked itself into one ach and causing death, the victim dying in convulsions. The doctor says that many of the deaths credited to this cerebro-spinal disease have nothing to do with it, and are entirely distinct from it.’’ 2 Tue coal miners at ‘Youngstown, O., are indulging in noisy demonstrations against the introduction of megrees into the mines. They had -@. processsion,of 2,500 persons, the . dther right, with bands.and bavners, Were ready to rend the garments of the first unlucky migger they saw. Tur wife of the French Minister, the Murguis ef Nouaiiles, is among the most magnificently dressed laost couvenient manner.. Those en: gaged in the practice of law will find this'a most useful and excellent work. <> Miss Ella Nye, the daughter of

‘wealthy furniture dealer of Kansas City, Mo., a young woman more than ordiuarily favored in mind and person, aud much loved by her family -and many friends, took poison and died, a few days since, because, as she stated in a note, she was tired of living such a useless life. Tux ‘Rhode Island Senate has disposed of the petition of the Temperance Union for a prohibitory liquor law, and a State Constabulary police by indefinite; postponment. dies in Washington, this Winter. At & récent-bail she Wore an entire dress of white lace uver gros grain, Ler or{ Buments were diawonuds, aud «a aecklace of these precivus stunes that she ‘wore was valued at $25,000, A Boston boarding house keeper is uccdsed of charging a young lady whe vulunteered to care fur hita while sick,-for her room and bard, and with ejegting her from his huuse and retaining-ber elothes for security when she-failed to pay. : _ A PRoPosrtien to submit the question of woman suffrage to a vote of the people passed the lower branch of the Muine Legislature recently, but -was accustomed to stay late, and the rested and secured by Dr. Strentxel, and, placed inthe room of a-servant of that ‘gentleman, got loose, and, seizing an axe, cleft open the” skull of the hired man. There is no hope of. the lattér’s recovery. The Indian, who gives his name as Jose Soto; Mas been, after examination, remanded tothe County Jnil to. await the action of the Grand Jury, which convenes’on Monday next. 4 A TENNESSEE paper tells an amusing story about, the prettiest girl in Somerville, in that State. Her lover “old folks’’: wonld only give her coals enough to mike one fire in the parlor. So she stole an extra supply of coal from the scuttle in the family foom, wrapped it in her liaen handkerchief and hid it wméer the. THERE was a revolt, not loue since, against the authority of the Sultan of Morroco, and after the Government troops had quelled the disturbances, forty of the ringleaders were beheaded by order of the Pasha, and the heads, after: being salted, were boxed up and sent to the Sultan. Ricn deposits of iron ore have been found at Bowmanville ‘and Hazardville, Pa. WILT. sell at my Awe junction of Main and Saturday, March 22d, 18 At 10 o'clock, A. M., The following described Goods, Wares and Merchandise ;" One 7% Grand Square Vose & Sons’ Pianoforte, almost new. Also, Bedsteads, Bureaus, Tables, Chairs, Sofas, Lonnges, Wardrobes, Crockery Wure, Tin Ware, Wooden Ware, Tubs, Buckets, Farming Utensils, Mining Tools, Sets of Furniture, Beds and Bedding, Spring Mattrasses, Pictures, Looking Glasses, Books; Cooking and Parlor Stoves, Garden Hose. Also, House and lot and vacant lot, for which geod titles will be given. , Bale positive. Terms cash. Any one desirous of disposing of any housebohd or real estate, will please send to me on Thursday prior to the day of auction. W.H. DAVIDSON, Auctioneer. ° on muks United States Land Office, SacRaMEnrO, CAL., March Jith, 1873. U A, B. Gentry, L. Hirschman, H. Grover, Henry Layton, Lea Vantilbery, Aicx; Thompson, Jas. Jennings, David MeAlley,.J. K. Gamble, Wm. M, ~ Ratcliffe, T. T. Folsom, Ek. A. Leathe,E. KE. Mattison, and to all whom it may concern: Whereas, You filed your affiduvita in. the U. 8. Land Office, alleging the S % of SW & of NW avd 8 % of N 4 cL SW % of NW %; Ws of Sk % of NW %; NW i of NE \ of 5W 4; NE of NW 4 of SW 44 of Section 12, in\Township 16 nerth, Range 8 cast, is returned -and by Comaussivner's letter dated Decebaber 2, 1371, tae same lund is to be treated as-miueral in character, and more valuable for miming than for agricultural pArpvses until the contraryeiv proved ufter due notice. And whereag, Josiah Koyers (Post Office address, Nevada City, Cal.) ulin, op the 16th day of Mag, A. D. 1868, thie im the Regifres’s office of this District his decluratury statement claiming the same laad, and an sffidavit alleging that it is ugfor agricultural than for mining purposes, except as tothe Nevada Quarts Mining Claim im SW \% oc SW ¥ of NW \.of mid Sec, 12. Therefure, you will please take notice, that under and by virtue of instractions frum the Comunissiouer of the General Land Office, dated Muy 6th, 1871. we have fixed the 18th day of April, A. D. 1873, at 10 0’clock, A. M., at this otlice, before the Register and Re. ceiver, forthe hearing of proofs to determine agto tho mineral or agricultaral chara In witeess whereof, we have bere, seal . unto set our hands andaffixed the ~~ ) scab of this office, the day and the } ear first above written. Tt. B. McFARLAND, Register. mig HART FELLOWS, Receiver. United States Land Office. Sacramento, March 7th, 1879, O WHOM IT MAY CONCERN : Where. as, on the 21st day of March, 1868, the Piat of bette ony ie North, Range 9 East, was filed in the U.S. Land Office at Sacramente, Cal. and’ by Commissioner's letter dated December 2, 1871, the $5 of 8 Wx, NE \ of SW % and SE \% of N W Quarter of Section 22, in Township 16, North, 9 Kast, is to be treated as mineral in character, and more valuable for mining than for ayricu}tural purpeses until the contrary is proved after due notice. And where. as, Joseph Dgcoty. (Post Office address, Grass Valley, Cal:) did, of the 9th day of April, A. D. 1872. file in the Register’s of. fice of thie District his Declaratory State. ment claiming the same land alleging that it is agricultural in character, and mere valuable for agricultural than for mini purposes. Therefore, “will please take tions .rom . r of the Gencral Land Office, dated May 6th. 1871,we have fixed the 15th day of April, A. D. 1873, at 10 o'clock, A. M., ‘at this office, before the Register and Keceiver, for the hearing of { ——) ‘Inwitness whereof, we have hereseal } unteret our hands and affited the (—-4 seal of this office, the day and year first above written. T. B. McFARLAND, Register, m8 HART FELLOWS, Receiver, Stockholder’s Meeting. MS MINING AND WATER com. PANY. Location of Wo ks, Nevada County, California. Notice. The first annual meeting of, the Stockholders of the above nained Company, for the election of Trustees for the eunuing year, and for the transaction of such othr business as come befure the meeting, will be held at the effice of the Company, No 613 WashingWednes lay. the 26th day of March, at ry the Senate Mefeated it, 12 o’clo &, noon, H. PICHOIR, Sac'y. At Martinez, on the 27th, an In-. . dian horse-thief, who had. been ar. Appl ication fora Patent toP stam Thence Kast. on © “hownship line 38.3@ ehaing, Thence 89° W . . : sins to stake No, 34, at the N W. cor er 0: ricultural im character, and more valusble} Proofs to determine as to the mineral or . ‘. agricultural eharacter of said lands, tom Strect, San Francisco, California, on AUCTION, . FRANK GUILD, Arctioaeig . bebe te TLL sell at auction at any Place in, Nevada County, on terms, all kinds of Mopertyt T redsonable. LOCAL AF _ AUCTION SALES Advertised . The following let Névada City Pos ek ending Monda rsops calling for « 3 will please sa; _ Anders, FL B net, John Coot At his Sale Rooms, No. 33 Commercial at” 9 Every Saturaay Afternoon . * : And Evening, Persons having ang article the dispose of can leave word at the end have it disposed of, Auction er Private Sale at 19: Y with toSule Kooy, and no exfra charge for hntiins 1 cent, “ iooms, bell ringing and advertising, Oy, urch, J. ies House for rént,on Aristocracy Hil} The. . ss Ellen Flood, D furaiture complete for sale at a burgat. M,. Givenn, Fra lienback, Ant. Git M. Morton, Cypri. Brien, Thos. Pol well, Samuel Parc . Mrs. M. Sutton, 7 Nevada, March 18th, 1873, A Ki Pret ‘ No. 466, Mining Claims ! U.S. LAND OFFICE ® icL EAN, whose Pest office adden ouio. Teixehra. Valley, Nevnda County, Calif Wippinton. has made an application: for9 Patent for ) } the Neece and West, aud Brown's Hill Plac. On Tr! er Mines and the Wall —— in You Bet Mi ounty, California, in Townships b North, Kange 10 East, Mount Date : ridian, and described in the Plats and Field, notes on filé inthis office, as follows — For the Neece and West and Brown's Hill . elsim, viz: Beginning at 4 point in a Rea: ervvir, from which a Pine Tree, five inche in diameter bears N 36° 30’ W 2.51 chain, ‘thence ona true line, (vari hetic needle 1s> E)§ 3d2 mre 2 oupa Placer Mines . ning District, Nevada F The case of Barn: p murder_of Stant ce,,aame up for t. Gourt, yesterda e of 36 jurors on! in.the forenoon. is ordered, returns E 10.7% chs. to “large Black Ouk marked “BC Ne. a." M., to which tim Phenice § 55> 36’ W. 19.40 chains to a stuke . i elo worked “B C No. 32..‘Chence N 355 3 W pee: ANE Oro gs q . peng 192 One tharked “BC, No, ained-and the ti marked “BC, No 34.” icmor N 55° Ee 1800 chaims to. stake marked ‘ B: ¢, Ne & 35." Thence 8 23> _30’13.15--chains to 4 . stake marked “BC. No 30.” at place: of be. ginning, and containing 44.50 acres and be. . ne forays 9 wna Marinate 6, Township. ‘ Jp “aU 7 a of SE % of Section 31, vaitity is nae Township 16 North, Range 10 East Mount Diablo Meridian, To. connect with puvlic surve comniencin the established corner to Townskipa en Range 10 E and 13 North ‘Range ‘9 E on Third stamdard North. Cutter, of Ss ort. hand reporte: tuke down the e. : phate, Nee q Auction Next W. H. Davidscen © largest auctions morning, con léck, at his room: Main and Comme din’ Nevada cov bsists of a magnifi furuiture, beddii sses, household ¢ ure, house and lo sof other things ‘tisement in this 1 4 : . —— The Telegraph Mr. D. Wellingtot ge ling, is having thorough repair, highest style, ¢ ) wn's Hilbclaims, making the clos ‘. ing line from this to Ty i gio 18° W. Shel chains, For the Walloipa Claim, as follows, vit Commencing at a point in & Reservoir at stake marked “is © No 50,” from which the established corner on the ‘third parallel North, between Townships 45 North, Range 9 Kast and 15 North, Range 10 East, bearsN 225 W 24.44 chains distant, Thence ona. . true line,—variation of the magnetic nee. dle being 18> BE,—s 18° 30’ E: 2.88 chains © to alarge Black Oak marked “B C, No 49," Thence 8 54> 30' k 8.96 chains to a Pie . ) stump marked “BG, No. 48,” Thence s 68> W 7.42 chains toastake marked “Bl / C No 47.” Thence $ 15° 5’ E 6.24 chains to a Pitch Pine marked “B CG No 46.".— 7 Thence § 33° 15’ K 3.4e chains to a Sugar © Pine marked “BC _No-45.""—Thence-N-iy° 00" E 4.34 chains toa stake marked “B(. ho 44.” Thence 8 34° 45' E 4 36 chainsto asmall Pine'tree marked wn “BC No 43,"— i Thence 8 20> 00’ W 8.60 chains to a Sugr meted wilkbe as go Pine marked “B C.No42.” Thence 8 W° ame three a . ate ce _ a take matked ‘BC, Big Week o 41, ence N 20> 0’ E 6.82 q idi u stuke marked “BC. No 40,” then easy riding ¢0 iS eae 08 cheing to as stake magi [Mme Place of the « a o 39.” Thence § 20> 00’ Won ich wi . chains to a stake marked “B € No 38” ich will be hailed Thence 8 80° 430’ E 8.45 chains to a stake marked’ “‘B, C, No 37." ‘Thence N 52> wv E. 27.12 chains to a stake marked “B, C, No, 36-" Thence N. 81> Ou’ W 9,94 chains . toa stake marked “B, C. Nc 0. 35.” Thence 5 84> 30’ W 11.05 chains to the Place of beginning, ginn and containing 43.29 acres and. being in & portton of Lots 6,11, 12 und 13,. Township 15 N kange 10 E Mount Diablo Meridian. : ‘ suid locations: were made long prior to the year 1860 and have been held and work ed ever since by this applicant and his pie decessors in interest in accordance with the miming custems and laws of You Bet Mining District. The Neece & West and Brown's Hill claims are bounded on the west by Birdseye Canon; on the south by vacant public land ; on the East by claims of Hydeliffaad-Bush and biewn Brothers and on the Noth by vacant public land, The Walloupa Placer mine is bounded on the South and East by Hanian claims and Birdseye Canon and on the clans owned. by parti¢s whose mames are unknown, and by vacant public land.' All persons holding any adverse clsim therete are hereby requested to present the . same befor. this vffice within 6U days tu. bsé of our citizen sion to travel over gton, since’ his < e Telegraph stage self very popula to the comfort o: The Maoh. he hoisting work ttan ledge, on Gol lice destroyed by fi are not yet dise e recently made : bund and propose t Means of a tunr ui, We understand need, } ctien and Com: mis the fir ‘heat > # Seneral auction a iness at his roo . street, or at any haty, if desired, tion sales every on and evenings, FLOUR FOR SALE. HE UNDERSIGNED, in order to clom out business, offer for vale, from 5 San Branciscp, March 14, 1873, ; nt, 15,000 TO 20,000 SACKS pa pie ei Methodist } Pie Social conn NO. 1 BAKERS’, EXTRA hodist Church ‘ir ‘t at the Parso FLOUR, il, this, Tuestlay « WARRANTED. Ock, A general j At the rate of — $3 PER HUNDRED POUNDS. Importaset . jacob Rosenthal, TORSON & press 5. Rosenthal, ret : Proprietors of Nevada City Flouring OCisCO On Sunday oo Mevade, March, 26h. 1873. Bay.he.pnretuse B. BULLARD, Proprietor. & in afew days ; EREAFTER the Nevada Skating Bist as can't be beat, a will be open é emi: her, Hold on a a: EVERY AFTERNOON, At the best bargaie (Except Sundays ) city, Don't f And every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY #4 is Give mn ‘. SATURDAY EVENINGS, from 7%. to I# 8; TY gor o'clock, imon Rosent! Use of Skates in the afternoon, for Pad and Pine stree dies and Children 15 cents. , . ee tf ‘A Lady always in attendance to wait GERRLLINOIs’ penitent on Ladies and Children. = : & net profit of’ The hest of order always maintained. ome On pAdmission Free. Use, of Skates ia i Bee Past year, ‘vening, 25 cents. i ao ae 87 Tickets will be sold by the Month” TAPER. teils used jz desired. vies ‘Wi'fc Railroad. w BIRDSEYE BULLARD, nds to the yard, : . Newida, March 15th, 1873.