March 18, 1875 (4 pages)

NEVADA CITY, CAL. = Thursday. March 18, 1875. Ample’ Compensation: Nevada county has varied” resour‘ces, and is without doubt one of the most prosperous mining counties .in the State. I'he mines yearly ‘yield sf { { ‘well known—that a tithe of the payGng Ore and. gravel fields have not been worked. Besides its mines it possesses a fertile’ goil, on which al“most everything—can-be produced. ft has valuable belts of timber, aud ———“Riry Hlmber of streams and cabals tofore, however, its timber shas been ~aseless. except for home consuimption; and it was the same. with the productions of the soil, because it is too distant from mirket'or means to ‘4ransport. these things to market. Land capable of producing almost: any kind of {rait or grain cobld,and ‘ean still be bought for mere nothing. These wants induced public spirited . eitizens of the’county_to unite themselves together in. a company, forthe purpose of building a railroad to’ supply the wants mentioned. It’ is expected and believed that the com: pletion of the road~ will make land more valuable and bring good mar¢ Duily Transcript en ee __ ery reason to “believe—in fact it is ‘any kind of manufacturing.” HereeS “Jecal Brevities, : The Grass Valley Union is authority for the fagt that— = “Overin Virginia QOity, Nevada, they are forming-antiztreating soeieties. The members don't quit drinking, but just.quit asking one another to take suth@’.’’ Well there has been mémbers of such a society in. this city for years. They never make a practize of ‘‘asking one another to take suthin’.”’ There has been a conviction forced “apon thé mind of some of the unemployed Jately;-that it-is-~well— enough, to spend a little leisure time in prospecting.world with a man, whether it is. his own ox that has been gored or his neighbor’s. It used to be the same It makes all the difference in the . in early days as it. ia now, showing . : Mulus Obstinatus, Under the above heading the Grass Valley Union, in. yesterday’s isstie, says:“The Nevada Trangcrirt bas commenced ‘again to say hard things of us; making remarks which are decidedly rough.” “It-seems the Union itself*is.very thin skinned, but imagines thé epidermis of its.contempofaries are like arhinoceros. Past files, dear friend,. will prove to you that the Union is generally the aggressor, and if anything “rough” is said of you, it is in reply to something comsidered more 94 BO. i THE Postmaster General disavows any knowledge of the legislation doubling the postage on printed anatter until after Congress had adjourned. He expresses great regret fetes A-TiceR.AND A Zegu HAVE #SET-To. The menageries being about starting out for the summer tour of exbibi. tions, the country papers are, as useal, beginning to call attention) to them by accounts of “terrific-en= counters among the wild beasts. One such‘is given-ip the following telegram sent from Janesyille, . Wis., en the 27th of February. —-.«-“About 12 o’clock the zebu or sacred ox got loose’'and ran ont of his stall, aud when near the cage which holds the tiger, the latter sprang for his nose and fastening his teeth in his neck near thé horns,., This threw the zebu into intense rage, and he started across’ the room, taking the tiger with him, and pulling the strong iron bars apart. which ioprisoned the tiger. Tben-a scene followed which totally . baffles. description. The main who attended the nightwatch in the room beeame:terrified, and climbed a post to the ceiling to ‘protect his life. ‘Fhe tamult brought down stairs: Bichard Brooks and the zebu, clinching his claws ‘into’ ® Magriace axv. Lonorvity.—The “London-Medical Reeord says: “In his recently published Study of Sociology, Herbert Spencer assails a theory that has long been current with regard to marriage and longevity. That married life-is favorable ‘to longevity has generally been regarded as satisfactorily proved by numerous statistics, showing almost with -exception, a greater longevity on the payt of the iaarried. When the’rati® of deaths im the two classes stands at ten te four, aud gven twenty to four, ‘there would appear to be . little reom for-doubt. Sut to this. astute social scientist the evidence, strong as it seems, furnishes no warrant for the current belief. He regards the case as a substitation of cause for effect; in: other words, greater longevity is. pot the consequence of mayriage; on the contrary, marriages are clearly traceable to influences favoring longevity. The principles of natural selection work lgo-strongly in deciding between the Benedieks-and the bachelors that the much as time “flies On.” Cock fighting is becoming a favorite amusement is.town. It is more satisfactory to witness a contest between such gamesters than itis to keep track of the Beecher-Tilton f-, fair, because one or the other of the contestants comés out the vietor, The M. E, Church at GrassValley is holding revival meetings. The Union says they are very interesting. Several mining companies in the county are employing Chinese labor 1o-the~exclusion of white laborers, -whereat the latter are very much excited, ag it is natural they should be. We understand that the Forest “Kets right to our door, Those.owning lind on the line of the road will derive material benefit net only in point of convenience, but in the in‘crease of value of’ their property. This should be considered ample ‘vompensation forthe right of way, Unless more damage is done than would ordinarily result from having * road run across land. We kuow of some places that will be damaged “more than the road will bo of benefit ito the owners. Such men should recelvé resonable damage. We “un_ derstand some owners demand more ‘than the company regard as just. We hope every man on.the line will Jook at the matter in its true ‘light, * -and before setting his price for dam= ages will calculate the benefit he will “derive from the construction of the roud. We presume there are but very few, if they knew the road would stop before paying any—dam— ‘age, would willingly donate the land. They should. remember that it is citizens who are building the road, and that the Whole county will be benefitted thereby more than the builders. We presume, when ‘the “matter is properly presented, no fault can be found, although at presto take advantage of the necessities, _ df it may so be called, ef the cem epany, a : Wheal Betsy. i . We paid a visit to this mine yesterday for the purpose of ascertaining what wasbeing done on this Prospect. We fond that the ma‘chinery for hoisting his been work‘ing two weeks, but the puntping myads the old one thut was sunk in early ‘days, but the present company are enlarging it considerably. It is now ‘déwa ‘and well timbered 100 feet, . They expect ty reach the old drain " ‘tanael in about 20 feet further, when they will need the pump. Six men _ “are BOW engaged in the shaft, and they have been able to make goud \progress so far. The rock is beginning to get harder now, but it is still ~ ‘easy blasting. The Superintendent, Jobn Smith, tells us that he expects to sink nearly 300 feet farther before _-he will commence drifting. In old times the Betsey paid weil. and we ‘are of the opinion that there is more of that rock left. They have the machinery that used to be on the Heuston Hill mine.—G. V. Union. Who has Lost their Teeth? A set of teeth was found in the clothing store of Hyman & ‘Brothers, ‘on yesterday morning. The owner ‘can obtain the masticators b calling ou Mr. bHlyman, es . i E nth — 7) ADYICKs from Cuba state that twenty-two young men, residents of Cien: ‘~homes in that city, aad without even the walls. ae RESIN ER A Axcu Bisuop McClosky, of New York, has been. ‘advanoed te the poition of Cardinal, by the Pope, ELAVEN yards beit culleoes for no ‘dollar, at GOLDSMITH’s, ar ‘ent it looks as though some desired . tions for a few days yet, -The shatt, fugus, Were receatly arrested at their’ the farce of a trial were shot outside . ion of T. J. Lyon, is in a very prosperous condition. The attendance is thétargest it has been for soniv time. = ie : oe — The Grass Valley Union cones out in favor of Matt. Carpenter for At‘torney General, Os H. Buisman has been appointed Post-master at Washington, in this cointy. f A correspondent of the Grass Valley Union, writing from Sactamento, says that-a prominent Democrat told him that the fight for the nomination of Governor, on the Democratic ticket, lay between Col. Hoge and Thos, Findley. If we were a Demorerut; or had the” control of nomina. tions,we-should select-Thos,—Find-. ley ‘“‘tirst, last and all the time,”’ It seems to us that the editor of the Yonkers Gavette was very sarcastic town who get their priating done in New York to go there for their locar notices. Now is the tinie for visitors to come to our town to buy goods. Goods are being sold at very low prices. It is hard to make boys always do 48 parents desire.—it can tot be expected that. parents can always make them behave at public places of entertainment, but it has been sugges. ted that o limited application of a clapboard to their posterior after behaving as some did at the Theatre the other night, weuld be no more than poetic justice. Cheering reports come from the lower counties about the growing crop, Aithough the mining season. is likely to close early, yet, ‘altogether, it will be an average yield with miners. If the farmers have boantiful yietds—as the present prospect indicates—there will be good. times; and general prvaperity all over: the State, a . Miss Barney is going™to establish a boarding school at Grasi~Valley, and with that view, has purchased corner of School and Richardson street. Grass Valley's strychnine dispenser is again around, and the Union's dog ‘‘Sam"’ was the victim. We are glad to state that the dose was not fatal, Whaley sends another demurrer. Whaley isa queer man. He treats ;& roan well when he visits him, but he writes queer letters after. We shall have to go dowh and. settle mattets again. : ' A double team attached toa lumber wagon, became frightened at #Onetliing ot Commercial street en Tuesday evening, an@® went ing} down Main street at break eek Speed. The tongue of the wagon became-detached from the neckyoke, and went bouncing along over the planks just where it pleased. On teaching’ the bridge it ran out one side, and, by so doing, threw the horses and the race was ever, No #erious damage resulted, . Lance lot of remnants sold for jess-than one-half cost, at GOLD. when he told the merchaut$ of the . Dr. Kibbe’s house and Jot on they ‘that he cannot suspend, modify or evade its provisions, Sargent moved passed upon Hamlin’s. appeal ‘and explanation, who made no mention of its effect upon newspapers. * baa A sEvxRx rain and hail storm passed over Corinth, (Mississippi,)} and -Micinity on the night of March 14th. The town of Rienzi was nearly destroyed; four persons were killed and several dangerously wounded. _Quexn Victoria ‘and the ex-Em‘press Eugenie have recently sade’ sent the latter a copy of Martin’s to table this amendment. but it was . an interchange of gifts. “Fhe yaeen+ Samuel Dickey, who were sleeping ini the room-above. With a conrage ‘and self-possession rarely, if ever witnessed, they set to work to capture the tiger. In this they ran nineteen chances out of twenty of losing their lives. The tiger and the iufuriated zebu were in the heat of a des-. perate battle, the former holding his, powerful grasp on the latter, and bespattering the walls and door against _ which they were fighting with blood. Thé conflict enraged. the mammoth lion and elephant, which set up. thundering rears. .Then followed ‘the maddened silver lion and the laughing hyena with their terrific and bidéous screaming, which made ‘the scene too demon:like to be de‘scribed. It was a pétfect bedlam, -all-bewildering and terrifying. Brooks and Dickey, feeling the impertance of quenching the fury of the aniDelinquent Notice, . y NX. yasiness, San Francisco, California. Loca. Notice-+Phere are’ delinquent . upon ‘the following described stock, on asecount of Assessment No: 5, levied on the Wth day of January ,~1875, the severa’ amounts set opposite the names“of the respective shareholders as fallows: 6 and short livers to the Jattex. _Muarriage, Mr. Spencer holds,is regulited by the ability to meet its responisibilities. The qualities which gave the advantage here are intellectual and bodily vigor, prudence and. self contre); these; too, are the qualities which determine. a prolonged life or a premature death. An even more direct rélation is to be found. in the instincts which lead most strongly to marriage, The reproductive instincts and emotions are strong in proportion as thé surplus vital energy is great, and this in turn. implies an organization likely to last;~ ‘so that, in fact-the superiority of physique, which is accompanied: by strength of .the instincts and emotions causing marriage, is a superiority of physique also conductive to longevity.’ long livers are drawn to the former -ttenry Cussnovk— Another influence tells . ; ous : . ‘Life of the Prince-Consort,”’ and Springs-school, amder—the—supervis; : received in turn’a finely bound copy of Mr. Blanchard Jerrold’s ‘Life of Napoleon II.”’ : Ee a Ax Omaha woman lifted a barrel of flour trom the ground into a wagon on Tuesday, gave birth to twins on the day following, and on Saturday of the same week split wood enough to last‘over Sunday. _—— Axsour $100,009 was disbursed in dividends by local incorporations in Sap Francisco, on Monday last The First National Gold Bank, of Stockton, paid a monthly dividend of one per cent, on Monday, gan during last year, was. about 17,383 tons. Working the mines,there shows a good deal of copper sense. A countryman bought a shirt’ in Raleigh, .N. C., which was the first white one he had ever owned. The next Sunday he was to be married, ‘yand that was the important oceasion that Had incited him to the purchase. The shirt had a nice starched bosom and was open ia the back—a style that was new, to its possessor. After careful study he put it on with the opening in front, concluding that the stiff bosom was intended as a kind of shoulder brace to, make him stand erect. Thus dressed, he met the bride at the church door; but her knowledge was greater than his about shirts; and she made him go home and reverse the garment. before she would allow the ceremony to proceed, . _ Ware recently engaged in splitting wood, Jones struck a false blow, — vr stick toflyup. It struck front tooth. Ah said pees ing him soon after, “you've had a dental operation: performed, I see.’’ "Yea," replied the sufferer, *‘axidental."’ Tux teacher of a district school ip Mansfield is in the habit of asking his scholars to define the words which they are given to spell. The boy who had to wrestle with the word “ulcer” stated with a good deal of confidence that it. was President Grant’s first name, What a grand sta of possibilities stretches out before that boy. Bisu os. H. Vail of Kansas, writes a letteMtoa lady in Worcester, contradicting‘a widely circulated repert thatthe state regarding destitution in Kansas alt false, and giving his aame as autherity for the report. He says: ‘Therei ‘vero. suffering and very extensi want, not only inthe newly settl counties, where itis really a question between starvation and eharitable relief, but also in the older with -very few exceptions. The grass-hopper visitation was net the sole eause ef our trouble, for the last two seasons were not moist seasons, and the ~ Kavaxva, at last advices, was back in Honolulu, skirmishing around the. bar roums trying to’ borrow a quarter, and wondering if there is to be found under the bright eanopy of Heaven such a choice lot of fools and flunkeys as those he met in the country he has just visited, « SMITH’s. © ° draugh t ast year was quite serious.”* inaly as Sdon as” possible, mado a leap for the tiger. Throwing themselyes seemingly in the grasp of that _. enraged animal, they caught him by the neck and attempted. to strangle him to relieve his grasp of the zebu. ‘EPhey succeeded in taking him. off, but by his tremendous power, made nore desperate by his rage and the taste of-bleed,-he-wrenched himself from their heroie grasp and plunged on ‘the Zebu the second time. A rope was then procured and a noose made, and in on instant it was brought tightly around the tiger’s neck, when he was brought to the ground and ‘phieed 1m his cage, In 1 the affair Mr, Brooks received wonnd . which will confine him to his bed for several weeks. His left arm was badly cut, and his left thigh bears’a wound nearly an inch deep and three and a half inches long. He also received several other wounds, but. of a tight charaeter.Mr, “Dickey also, +had one of bis hands badly wounded, Had not the tiger been captured’in season there is no telling what would have followed. The lion came near the stout iron bars as if they were but wire. The silver lion and hyena made desperate attempts to free themselves, anxious to join in the struggle fer blood, It was probably twenty minutes from the time the tiger made its attack on the zebu before he was captured’ and returned to the cage. The zebu came out-of the fight badly wounded in the -head, bat the injuries will not prove fatal. Lavy Barker, in a recent. work, gives her idea of a model boy as follows: ‘If I could make-a_model bey, I'll tell you what he should be like. He should love cold water and _ hate a lye. He should be frank and_unsuspicious,as becomes a noble, trusting nature, and yet he should be neither silly nor soft. He should have plenty of mauias. .He should have an appetite like a wolf, for I should wish him tobe tall and strong, but he must not be'a bit greedy. tte should have w tine sweet temper, > yet he should be as the Yankee song says, ‘an orkerd man ina row,’ and he should know how.totake care of himself with his fists.” — Tus Scientific American has found an old lady who bas not washed for fifty years. She is so dirty that death ‘aid the devil keep ata respectable distance. Henry Clay Dean! Henry Clay Dean! We have fonnd your affinity.—St. Louis Republican. An editor in a little Southern town threatened to engulf this ceuntry in another fratricidal war, because the Republicans there elected aconstable. He says “better death than anarchy."’—Norristown~ Herald. Tue St. Louis.Journal says:— ‘These three things it is unwise to repose confidence in; A Democratic slature, nitro-glycerine, and u mse of honor."’ Le ‘did not like unseasonable weather speat the holidays in déprecatin; open Winter, .is new.in Florida; writing home for pthicker flannels. . — wee ~ On! for those good old an Indiatis editor, when this }perts to keep every stove red-hot from November to March. “Waar time is it?’ asked one passenger of another in a Detroit depot A POET has jast been discovered . the other “Ten minutes to i ai Deu * 2 ae oe ie -onge at wait,” er ae answer, as the-man , 000, s the priet i tenes th eg a . loo up at the time _ Tank SP : isi — aoe ‘murder Canrems at 50 cents a yard, at} oo Silo. tu Kentucky we have . : ian xe » “. several doar stores —[ Louisville GOLDSMITH's, 2 ~~, . Courier-Journal. neta 2 g a : ve ~S breaking out of his cage, twisting:. received. enough Patent Office re-. in the same direction. Marriage is determined by the preference of women as well as the. desires of men, and other things being equal, women aré attracted toward men of physical and intellectual power, refusing the malformed, diseased and ill-developed types. Inthe operationvof thes: three elements Mr. Spencer finds all that.is needed to account for the striking difference of longevity between the classes, anddeclares that the figures given afford no proof that marriage and longevity are cause and consequence; but they simply verify the inference which might be drawn a priori—that marriage and longevity are concomitant results of the same cause.”’ Tue Salem Statesman says that Billy J , one’of the nicest young men of that town, came in rather late the other sight, and hastened off to his dreamy couch, unconscieus panion of his sister was passing the ‘night with her. In the morning Billy was-called for a late breakfast and after getting up, dressing and performing his ablutiens and hearing his paternal ancestor calliug,; as he supposed, to his sister, he knocked at her door and told her to get up and get. ready for breakfast. Receiving no answer, he opened the door, and seeing a form all cuddled up in the bed clothes, called her by name several times, and still getting no avswer he deliberately walked to the bed and wrapping the form of the sleeper up in the bed clothes, picked her up and laid her upon the floor. This was too much for the young lady, and freeing her head from the bed clothes, she remarked quietly that he had made a mistake and woke the wrong passenger. Billy took one look at the fair face saucily laughing at him, -and he went out of the door and down the stairs at one jump to be confronted by his sister (who had been up some time) who wanted to know what all ‘that row up stairs was about, As fright, he said, ‘Why, Sis, I went and pulled you out of bed, and Lord, goodness! it wasn’t you but Miss ie it. AN agricultural paper -says that “geraniums will aie off snakes.’’ An old toper comments that simply * swearing off’ is quite as effective, Ir is hard to lose friend after friend, to see them slipping from you one by one, but it is er still to find a towel with your eyes full of soap.— Exchange. a. > : our Lo too small, dearest?” enderly inquired a Salem d a clerk to his beloved. “Ooh, act it’s hiver that at all. ‘It’s the fut ay me that’s so big!’’ eet An AwruL Responsisiiry.—Every body has something to say about consumption, We all deplore its ravages) but only a few of ns seem to have common sense enough to take the proper means of preventing it. It is a fact.as easy of proof as that two and. two are four, that Hale’s . Honey of Horehownd and Tar, taken as a remedy for cough, cold, difficul breathing, hoarseness, or any other of the symptoms which, as it were, ve the way for that terrible deer, whieh effect &@ Tadical and reof the ailment,. and avert it to the true Specific assumes i . . Pike's Toothache 6, SSS ee @ 50n, . ; of the fact'that a young lady ~com-. soon as -Billy could get over his) COUGH CANDY, ““Affords immediate relief te sore throats, TRY IT. » WATER PROOF BLACKING] Paints, Oils and Varnishes, ‘NEVADA DRUG STORE, _E, M, PRESON, Druggist, Ye NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL, 8. A. EDDY, Proprietor. HIS WELL KNOWN HOTEL IS AL‘Ways open for the accommodation of the Traveliiig Public. Large additions have elegant style. The Sleeping Rooms are large, airy and comfortable, and the Vable will compare favorably w { in the State. Tos brepactee a ll spare no peins nor expense to render hig guests t4 comfortable. Stages for all parts of the State have: their Offices at this Hotels ~ She House in bert open él t for the accommodation of the Traveling Public, with the eee) share of Public Patrouage is respectfully solicited, a : 8. A. EDDY, Proprietor. Nevede,Jqusy ith, _ ennty Warrants, : eral Fund, registered Aug. 4th, 1874, will be.paid om presentation, Interest a . rie: AL Parker, ty. Nevads, Ment. er oe 7 tion of works, Nevada county, California, N. W. corner Broad,and Pine Strects. YOMING GOLD MINING comps. Location of princips} plate oF 4 BROAD STREET,...NEVADA CITY; been made to it,and it has been fitted up in Billiard Tables and Bar cennected YY ABBANIS, Nos. 150 and 151 on Gen-Che 4 NEV: Bf Ed A-Wisco. No. of No. of : eee Names, Certifi’e, Shares, Amt. ang pleasal PA Burmeister, 2 50 25:00 April, May PH Burmeister, 3 50 , 25 00 distion’ G 'f Brown, : 50. . 2 : iction’ p) G T Brown, Ss 50 5 00 bragging.a -Wm Burling, ae 50 25 00 a BStng. Wm Burling, M a z a State © unt ' Wm Burling, y 5 : By Wm Burling, 9 £0 25 00 down to 3t Wm Burling, 12 50 25 00 . ther ha Win Burling, ’ 32 “4 25 Pe weather Win Burling, 13 5k 2 00 a is too plea Wm Burling, Trust, 63 50. »—«:28.00 . 18 foo p Wm Burling, Trust. 64 50 25 00 Nat For Henry P Bowie, weg 50 25.00 Hepry P-Bowie, 140 50 cM 00 health for ; Henry P Bowie,: 141 100 6-00 qs ‘ Chas Brown, 202, 5025.00 San F peste: Chas Brown, 203 50 25 00 his health. Chas Brown, > 204 160 50 00 aha k tt Chas Brown, ~~ 205 100 ~——-50.00 _ 80 Sick alte BB a ee z 4 ——2e-te. mow teenie was: ‘telegi Henry. Casanova,.97" 50. -[ 900. gone down Henry Casahova,. 28", 50 . 25.00 , Henry Casanoya,, 29° 50. 2500 —— ohn Sa’ John Fine, — 214 _ 100 50 00 ee John Fine, zs‘ 100 5000 rockers for John Fine, 216 1 oo bed northweste J.D Fry, 91 TOO 5 . : : JD Fry, 92 100 60 00 Nevada, JDFry, 93 1cQ 50 00 eas JD Ery, 94 10, 0.00. Millingt RW Gunn, 48 00 0 00 we notice . WJ Gunn, Trustee, 144--'100 50 00 3 Bee W J Gunn, Trustee>-147 A hss 00 prise, is ot WJ. Gunn, trustee, 151 00. @ 00 ae WJGunn, Trustee, 162 100 50.00 a is bata WJ Gunn, Trustee, 166 1007 >. oo residence . W J Gunp, Trustee, 170 100 D0 OG ‘ . WJ Gunn, Trustee, 171, 100 nda him he thi W J Gunn, Trustee. 196-100° b : Sr e WJ Gunn, Trustee; 19T-~"-—100-= 60 00 — ~>Phe-« Ad W J.Gunn, Trustee, .198 100 50 00 it thig city WJ Gunn, Trustee, 230 100 50d ; W J Gunn, Brustees, 264 50 bel and: have WJ Gunn; Trustée, 297 “50 5 : WJ Gunn, Trustee, 299 150° 7500 class repu WJ-Gunn, Trustee, 300 16. SE 80 ——— W J Guno, Trustee, 301 . “10 5 0U j WJ Gunn, Trnstee, . 80; ) 50 00. ‘ in WJ Gunn, Trustee, 304 ~ 100 50 » We are i WJ Gunn, Trustee, 305 100 50 ‘ W J Gunn, Trustee, 306 100 Bote who is on¢ W J Gunn, Trustee, © 307 100 50 00 mers in t) W J Gunn,.'Trugtee, 308 100 50 00. th W J Gunn, Trustee, $69 70 = orough t W J Guna, Trustee, ' 311 28 . W JGunn, Trustee, 312 39-19 50 tion, he co W J Gunn, Trustee,,4816” 25 23 : thing to ra J Gulberlet, . eee i . 50 5 P; J Gulberiet, "~ 138 5045 00 Ing purpos Peter ‘T Gannon, 174-100 ~— 50.00 ‘months es J J Hucxs, 95° 100 50 00 JJ Hucks, 229 40 20 00 _ afford-feed JJ Hucks, 246 10 5 00 . A J.J Hucks, 259 5025.00 will seed i Virginia Hagthorp, 218 10°85 00 cattle and HL Lightner, 54 10 6 00 t ‘ HL Lightuer, 55 100 50 . ter on lt w Mrs Martha Mann, '). 56 100 50 0! besides. it Chas-S-Niel, Trus. 253 1233. . 616 50 Ce ted John Peard, Trus.116 190 a 00 irrigation, John Peard,Trus. 124 10 0°0 ; John Peard, Trus. 135 ~100 5900 alfalfa at a . © P Puringon, 157 100 50 00 to grow fot C P Purnngton, 158 100 50 09 th E A Ricttardson, Tr. 249 100 50 0) then ploy EA Richardson, Tr. 252 100 50 00 enric KA Richardson, Tr. 254 100. 5000 hes t! EA Richardson, Tr.265-.-.100--"°60.00 year the gi . WA Hichardson, fr. 256 140, 60-00: . HO Swain, Trus, ~ 183 BO BB : ed as befoi HC Swain, Trus. 184 25 1250 his belief, H G Swain, Trus, 185 25 12 50 So Gece ia SSelig, 978 50 45.00 opinion _And in accordance with law, and an, orWw der of the Board of Directors, Ynade, cali e hat as be t3tn day of danuary; t875;-s0: = of each parcel of such stock as may be necES essary, will be sold at public auction at the efice of the company, Rooms 37 and 38, We lear: (third floor) New.Merchants’ Exchange 2 Building, California street, San Francisco, teka Soutl California, on THURSDAY, the 18th day of at that pla “March, 1875, at the hour of 2 o’clock, P, M.,. “ : of such Wy, .o.pay delinquent Assessments: is. looking thereen, together with costs of adyertising > ; and expenses of the sale. ae F started BP : J. M. BUFFINGTON, Secretary ber in one Office—Rooms 87 and 38,. (third floor) = New Merchants Exchange,California street, become we San Francisco, California. 4 m2. and gave ¢ ets ‘ted a dela; _ CRUCIBLES, CRUCIBLES, ede tor ACIDS, ACIDS, . E There ar pene if : quartz on Mining Chemicals, a ——trom-itsa AT confident . PRESTON’S re —} day, who i survey, an has comp! ranch. T River wa ~ We beliey. River Bri¢ Contracto: to complet _ Colfax is c nel on thi: thing worl weather w The whist] in Septem! This s meeting : Lancaster, March 18. of each me quested, f for the ens tion of oth ' Arrivals ae

NEVADA CITY, CAL. = Thursday. March 18, 1875. Ample’ Compensation: Nevada county has varied” resour‘ces, and is without doubt one of the most prosperous mining counties .in the State. I'he mines yearly ‘yield sf { { ‘well known—that a tithe of the payGng Ore and. gravel fields have not been worked. Besides its mines it possesses a fertile’ goil, on which al“most everything—can-be produced. ft has valuable belts of timber, aud ———“Riry Hlmber of streams and cabals tofore, however, its timber shas been ~aseless. except for home consuimption; and it was the same. with the productions of the soil, because it is too distant from mirket'or means to ‘4ransport. these things to market. Land capable of producing almost: any kind of {rait or grain cobld,and ‘ean still be bought for mere nothing. These wants induced public spirited . eitizens of the’county_to unite themselves together in. a company, forthe purpose of building a railroad to’ supply the wants mentioned. It’ is expected and believed that the com: pletion of the road~ will make land more valuable and bring good mar¢ Duily Transcript en ee __ ery reason to “believe—in fact it is ‘any kind of manufacturing.” HereeS “Jecal Brevities, : The Grass Valley Union is authority for the fagt that— = “Overin Virginia QOity, Nevada, they are forming-antiztreating soeieties. The members don't quit drinking, but just.quit asking one another to take suth@’.’’ Well there has been mémbers of such a society in. this city for years. They never make a practize of ‘‘asking one another to take suthin’.”’ There has been a conviction forced “apon thé mind of some of the unemployed Jately;-that it-is-~well— enough, to spend a little leisure time in prospecting.world with a man, whether it is. his own ox that has been gored or his neighbor’s. It used to be the same It makes all the difference in the . in early days as it. ia now, showing . : Mulus Obstinatus, Under the above heading the Grass Valley Union, in. yesterday’s isstie, says:“The Nevada Trangcrirt bas commenced ‘again to say hard things of us; making remarks which are decidedly rough.” “It-seems the Union itself*is.very thin skinned, but imagines thé epidermis of its.contempofaries are like arhinoceros. Past files, dear friend,. will prove to you that the Union is generally the aggressor, and if anything “rough” is said of you, it is in reply to something comsidered more 94 BO. i THE Postmaster General disavows any knowledge of the legislation doubling the postage on printed anatter until after Congress had adjourned. He expresses great regret fetes A-TiceR.AND A Zegu HAVE #SET-To. The menageries being about starting out for the summer tour of exbibi. tions, the country papers are, as useal, beginning to call attention) to them by accounts of “terrific-en= counters among the wild beasts. One such‘is given-ip the following telegram sent from Janesyille, . Wis., en the 27th of February. —-.«-“About 12 o’clock the zebu or sacred ox got loose’'and ran ont of his stall, aud when near the cage which holds the tiger, the latter sprang for his nose and fastening his teeth in his neck near thé horns,., This threw the zebu into intense rage, and he started across’ the room, taking the tiger with him, and pulling the strong iron bars apart. which ioprisoned the tiger. Tben-a scene followed which totally . baffles. description. The main who attended the nightwatch in the room beeame:terrified, and climbed a post to the ceiling to ‘protect his life. ‘Fhe tamult brought down stairs: Bichard Brooks and the zebu, clinching his claws ‘into’ ® Magriace axv. Lonorvity.—The “London-Medical Reeord says: “In his recently published Study of Sociology, Herbert Spencer assails a theory that has long been current with regard to marriage and longevity. That married life-is favorable ‘to longevity has generally been regarded as satisfactorily proved by numerous statistics, showing almost with -exception, a greater longevity on the payt of the iaarried. When the’rati® of deaths im the two classes stands at ten te four, aud gven twenty to four, ‘there would appear to be . little reom for-doubt. Sut to this. astute social scientist the evidence, strong as it seems, furnishes no warrant for the current belief. He regards the case as a substitation of cause for effect; in: other words, greater longevity is. pot the consequence of mayriage; on the contrary, marriages are clearly traceable to influences favoring longevity. The principles of natural selection work lgo-strongly in deciding between the Benedieks-and the bachelors that the much as time “flies On.” Cock fighting is becoming a favorite amusement is.town. It is more satisfactory to witness a contest between such gamesters than itis to keep track of the Beecher-Tilton f-, fair, because one or the other of the contestants comés out the vietor, The M. E, Church at GrassValley is holding revival meetings. The Union says they are very interesting. Several mining companies in the county are employing Chinese labor 1o-the~exclusion of white laborers, -whereat the latter are very much excited, ag it is natural they should be. We understand that the Forest “Kets right to our door, Those.owning lind on the line of the road will derive material benefit net only in point of convenience, but in the in‘crease of value of’ their property. This should be considered ample ‘vompensation forthe right of way, Unless more damage is done than would ordinarily result from having * road run across land. We kuow of some places that will be damaged “more than the road will bo of benefit ito the owners. Such men should recelvé resonable damage. We “un_ derstand some owners demand more ‘than the company regard as just. We hope every man on.the line will Jook at the matter in its true ‘light, * -and before setting his price for dam= ages will calculate the benefit he will “derive from the construction of the roud. We presume there are but very few, if they knew the road would stop before paying any—dam— ‘age, would willingly donate the land. They should. remember that it is citizens who are building the road, and that the Whole county will be benefitted thereby more than the builders. We presume, when ‘the “matter is properly presented, no fault can be found, although at presto take advantage of the necessities, _ df it may so be called, ef the cem epany, a : Wheal Betsy. i . We paid a visit to this mine yesterday for the purpose of ascertaining what wasbeing done on this Prospect. We fond that the ma‘chinery for hoisting his been work‘ing two weeks, but the puntping myads the old one thut was sunk in early ‘days, but the present company are enlarging it considerably. It is now ‘déwa ‘and well timbered 100 feet, . They expect ty reach the old drain " ‘tanael in about 20 feet further, when they will need the pump. Six men _ “are BOW engaged in the shaft, and they have been able to make goud \progress so far. The rock is beginning to get harder now, but it is still ~ ‘easy blasting. The Superintendent, Jobn Smith, tells us that he expects to sink nearly 300 feet farther before _-he will commence drifting. In old times the Betsey paid weil. and we ‘are of the opinion that there is more of that rock left. They have the machinery that used to be on the Heuston Hill mine.—G. V. Union. Who has Lost their Teeth? A set of teeth was found in the clothing store of Hyman & ‘Brothers, ‘on yesterday morning. The owner ‘can obtain the masticators b calling ou Mr. bHlyman, es . i E nth — 7) ADYICKs from Cuba state that twenty-two young men, residents of Cien: ‘~homes in that city, aad without even the walls. ae RESIN ER A Axcu Bisuop McClosky, of New York, has been. ‘advanoed te the poition of Cardinal, by the Pope, ELAVEN yards beit culleoes for no ‘dollar, at GOLDSMITH’s, ar ‘ent it looks as though some desired . tions for a few days yet, -The shatt, fugus, Were receatly arrested at their’ the farce of a trial were shot outside . ion of T. J. Lyon, is in a very prosperous condition. The attendance is thétargest it has been for soniv time. = ie : oe — The Grass Valley Union cones out in favor of Matt. Carpenter for At‘torney General, Os H. Buisman has been appointed Post-master at Washington, in this cointy. f A correspondent of the Grass Valley Union, writing from Sactamento, says that-a prominent Democrat told him that the fight for the nomination of Governor, on the Democratic ticket, lay between Col. Hoge and Thos, Findley. If we were a Demorerut; or had the” control of nomina. tions,we-should select-Thos,—Find-. ley ‘“‘tirst, last and all the time,”’ It seems to us that the editor of the Yonkers Gavette was very sarcastic town who get their priating done in New York to go there for their locar notices. Now is the tinie for visitors to come to our town to buy goods. Goods are being sold at very low prices. It is hard to make boys always do 48 parents desire.—it can tot be expected that. parents can always make them behave at public places of entertainment, but it has been sugges. ted that o limited application of a clapboard to their posterior after behaving as some did at the Theatre the other night, weuld be no more than poetic justice. Cheering reports come from the lower counties about the growing crop, Aithough the mining season. is likely to close early, yet, ‘altogether, it will be an average yield with miners. If the farmers have boantiful yietds—as the present prospect indicates—there will be good. times; and general prvaperity all over: the State, a . Miss Barney is going™to establish a boarding school at Grasi~Valley, and with that view, has purchased corner of School and Richardson street. Grass Valley's strychnine dispenser is again around, and the Union's dog ‘‘Sam"’ was the victim. We are glad to state that the dose was not fatal, Whaley sends another demurrer. Whaley isa queer man. He treats ;& roan well when he visits him, but he writes queer letters after. We shall have to go dowh and. settle mattets again. : ' A double team attached toa lumber wagon, became frightened at #Onetliing ot Commercial street en Tuesday evening, an@® went ing} down Main street at break eek Speed. The tongue of the wagon became-detached from the neckyoke, and went bouncing along over the planks just where it pleased. On teaching’ the bridge it ran out one side, and, by so doing, threw the horses and the race was ever, No #erious damage resulted, . Lance lot of remnants sold for jess-than one-half cost, at GOLD. when he told the merchaut$ of the . Dr. Kibbe’s house and Jot on they ‘that he cannot suspend, modify or evade its provisions, Sargent moved passed upon Hamlin’s. appeal ‘and explanation, who made no mention of its effect upon newspapers. * baa A sEvxRx rain and hail storm passed over Corinth, (Mississippi,)} and -Micinity on the night of March 14th. The town of Rienzi was nearly destroyed; four persons were killed and several dangerously wounded. _Quexn Victoria ‘and the ex-Em‘press Eugenie have recently sade’ sent the latter a copy of Martin’s to table this amendment. but it was . an interchange of gifts. “Fhe yaeen+ Samuel Dickey, who were sleeping ini the room-above. With a conrage ‘and self-possession rarely, if ever witnessed, they set to work to capture the tiger. In this they ran nineteen chances out of twenty of losing their lives. The tiger and the iufuriated zebu were in the heat of a des-. perate battle, the former holding his, powerful grasp on the latter, and bespattering the walls and door against _ which they were fighting with blood. Thé conflict enraged. the mammoth lion and elephant, which set up. thundering rears. .Then followed ‘the maddened silver lion and the laughing hyena with their terrific and bidéous screaming, which made ‘the scene too demon:like to be de‘scribed. It was a pétfect bedlam, -all-bewildering and terrifying. Brooks and Dickey, feeling the impertance of quenching the fury of the aniDelinquent Notice, . y NX. yasiness, San Francisco, California. Loca. Notice-+Phere are’ delinquent . upon ‘the following described stock, on asecount of Assessment No: 5, levied on the Wth day of January ,~1875, the severa’ amounts set opposite the names“of the respective shareholders as fallows: 6 and short livers to the Jattex. _Muarriage, Mr. Spencer holds,is regulited by the ability to meet its responisibilities. The qualities which gave the advantage here are intellectual and bodily vigor, prudence and. self contre); these; too, are the qualities which determine. a prolonged life or a premature death. An even more direct rélation is to be found. in the instincts which lead most strongly to marriage, The reproductive instincts and emotions are strong in proportion as thé surplus vital energy is great, and this in turn. implies an organization likely to last;~ ‘so that, in fact-the superiority of physique, which is accompanied: by strength of .the instincts and emotions causing marriage, is a superiority of physique also conductive to longevity.’ long livers are drawn to the former -ttenry Cussnovk— Another influence tells . ; ous : . ‘Life of the Prince-Consort,”’ and Springs-school, amder—the—supervis; : received in turn’a finely bound copy of Mr. Blanchard Jerrold’s ‘Life of Napoleon II.”’ : Ee a Ax Omaha woman lifted a barrel of flour trom the ground into a wagon on Tuesday, gave birth to twins on the day following, and on Saturday of the same week split wood enough to last‘over Sunday. _—— Axsour $100,009 was disbursed in dividends by local incorporations in Sap Francisco, on Monday last The First National Gold Bank, of Stockton, paid a monthly dividend of one per cent, on Monday, gan during last year, was. about 17,383 tons. Working the mines,there shows a good deal of copper sense. A countryman bought a shirt’ in Raleigh, .N. C., which was the first white one he had ever owned. The next Sunday he was to be married, ‘yand that was the important oceasion that Had incited him to the purchase. The shirt had a nice starched bosom and was open ia the back—a style that was new, to its possessor. After careful study he put it on with the opening in front, concluding that the stiff bosom was intended as a kind of shoulder brace to, make him stand erect. Thus dressed, he met the bride at the church door; but her knowledge was greater than his about shirts; and she made him go home and reverse the garment. before she would allow the ceremony to proceed, . _ Ware recently engaged in splitting wood, Jones struck a false blow, — vr stick toflyup. It struck front tooth. Ah said pees ing him soon after, “you've had a dental operation: performed, I see.’’ "Yea," replied the sufferer, *‘axidental."’ Tux teacher of a district school ip Mansfield is in the habit of asking his scholars to define the words which they are given to spell. The boy who had to wrestle with the word “ulcer” stated with a good deal of confidence that it. was President Grant’s first name, What a grand sta of possibilities stretches out before that boy. Bisu os. H. Vail of Kansas, writes a letteMtoa lady in Worcester, contradicting‘a widely circulated repert thatthe state regarding destitution in Kansas alt false, and giving his aame as autherity for the report. He says: ‘Therei

‘vero. suffering and very extensi want, not only inthe newly settl counties, where itis really a question between starvation and eharitable relief, but also in the older with -very few exceptions. The grass-hopper visitation was net the sole eause ef our trouble, for the last two seasons were not moist seasons, and the ~ Kavaxva, at last advices, was back in Honolulu, skirmishing around the. bar roums trying to’ borrow a quarter, and wondering if there is to be found under the bright eanopy of Heaven such a choice lot of fools and flunkeys as those he met in the country he has just visited, « SMITH’s. © ° draugh t ast year was quite serious.”* inaly as Sdon as” possible, mado a leap for the tiger. Throwing themselyes seemingly in the grasp of that _. enraged animal, they caught him by the neck and attempted. to strangle him to relieve his grasp of the zebu. ‘EPhey succeeded in taking him. off, but by his tremendous power, made nore desperate by his rage and the taste of-bleed,-he-wrenched himself from their heroie grasp and plunged on ‘the Zebu the second time. A rope was then procured and a noose made, and in on instant it was brought tightly around the tiger’s neck, when he was brought to the ground and ‘phieed 1m his cage, In 1 the affair Mr, Brooks received wonnd . which will confine him to his bed for several weeks. His left arm was badly cut, and his left thigh bears’a wound nearly an inch deep and three and a half inches long. He also received several other wounds, but. of a tight charaeter..Mr, “Dickey also, +had one of bis hands badly wounded, Had not the tiger been captured’in season there is no telling what would have followed. The lion came near the stout iron bars as if they were but wire. The silver lion and hyena made desperate attempts to free themselves, anxious to join in the struggle fer blood, It was probably twenty minutes from the time the tiger made its attack on the zebu before he was captured’ and returned to the cage. The zebu came out-of the fight badly wounded in the -head, bat the injuries will not prove fatal. Lavy Barker, in a recent. work, gives her idea of a model boy as follows: ‘If I could make-a_model bey, I'll tell you what he should be like. He should love cold water and _ hate a lye. He should be frank and_unsuspicious,as becomes a noble, trusting nature, and yet he should be neither silly nor soft. He should have plenty of mauias. .He should have an appetite like a wolf, for I should wish him tobe tall and strong, but he must not be'a bit greedy. tte should have w tine sweet temper, > yet he should be as the Yankee song says, ‘an orkerd man ina row,’ and he should know how.totake care of himself with his fists.” — Tus Scientific American has found an old lady who bas not washed for fifty years. She is so dirty that death ‘aid the devil keep ata respectable distance. Henry Clay Dean! Henry Clay Dean! We have fonnd your affinity.—St. Louis Republican. An editor in a little Southern town threatened to engulf this ceuntry in another fratricidal war, because the Republicans there elected aconstable. He says “better death than anarchy."’—Norristown~ Herald. Tue St. Louis.Journal says:— ‘These three things it is unwise to repose confidence in; A Democratic slature, nitro-glycerine, and u mse of honor."’ Le ‘did not like unseasonable weather speat the holidays in déprecatin; open Winter, .is new.in Florida; writing home for pthicker flannels. . — wee ~ On! for those good old an Indiatis editor, when this }perts to keep every stove red-hot from November to March. “Waar time is it?’ asked one passenger of another in a Detroit depot A POET has jast been discovered . the other “Ten minutes to i ai Deu * 2 ae oe ie -onge at wait,” er ae answer, as the-man , 000, s the priet i tenes th eg a . loo up at the time _ Tank SP : isi — aoe ‘murder Canrems at 50 cents a yard, at} oo Silo. tu Kentucky we have . : ian xe » “. several doar stores —[ Louisville GOLDSMITH's, 2 ~~, . Courier-Journal. neta 2 g a : ve ~S breaking out of his cage, twisting:. received. enough Patent Office re-. in the same direction. Marriage is determined by the preference of women as well as the. desires of men, and other things being equal, women aré attracted toward men of physical and intellectual power, refusing the malformed, diseased and ill-developed types. Inthe operationvof thes: three elements Mr. Spencer finds all that.is needed to account for the striking difference of longevity between the classes, anddeclares that the figures given afford no proof that marriage and longevity are cause and consequence; but they simply verify the inference which might be drawn a priori—that marriage and longevity are concomitant results of the same cause.”’ Tue Salem Statesman says that Billy J , one’of the nicest young men of that town, came in rather late the other sight, and hastened off to his dreamy couch, unconscieus panion of his sister was passing the ‘night with her. In the morning Billy was-called for a late breakfast and after getting up, dressing and performing his ablutiens and hearing his paternal ancestor calliug,; as he supposed, to his sister, he knocked at her door and told her to get up and get. ready for breakfast. Receiving no answer, he opened the door, and seeing a form all cuddled up in the bed clothes, called her by name several times, and still getting no avswer he deliberately walked to the bed and wrapping the form of the sleeper up in the bed clothes, picked her up and laid her upon the floor. This was too much for the young lady, and freeing her head from the bed clothes, she remarked quietly that he had made a mistake and woke the wrong passenger. Billy took one look at the fair face saucily laughing at him, -and he went out of the door and down the stairs at one jump to be confronted by his sister (who had been up some time) who wanted to know what all ‘that row up stairs was about, As fright, he said, ‘Why, Sis, I went and pulled you out of bed, and Lord, goodness! it wasn’t you but Miss ie it. AN agricultural paper -says that “geraniums will aie off snakes.’’ An old toper comments that simply * swearing off’ is quite as effective, Ir is hard to lose friend after friend, to see them slipping from you one by one, but it is er still to find a towel with your eyes full of soap.— Exchange. a. > : our Lo too small, dearest?” enderly inquired a Salem d a clerk to his beloved. “Ooh, act it’s hiver that at all. ‘It’s the fut ay me that’s so big!’’ eet An AwruL Responsisiiry.—Every body has something to say about consumption, We all deplore its ravages) but only a few of ns seem to have common sense enough to take the proper means of preventing it. It is a fact.as easy of proof as that two and. two are four, that Hale’s . Honey of Horehownd and Tar, taken as a remedy for cough, cold, difficul breathing, hoarseness, or any other of the symptoms which, as it were, ve the way for that terrible deer, whieh effect &@ Tadical and reof the ailment,. and avert it to the true Specific assumes i . . Pike's Toothache 6, SSS ee @ 50n, . ; of the fact'that a young lady ~com-. soon as -Billy could get over his) COUGH CANDY, ““Affords immediate relief te sore throats, TRY IT. » WATER PROOF BLACKING] Paints, Oils and Varnishes, ‘NEVADA DRUG STORE, _E, M, PRESON, Druggist, Ye NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL, 8. A. EDDY, Proprietor. HIS WELL KNOWN HOTEL IS AL‘Ways open for the accommodation of the Traveliiig Public. Large additions have elegant style. The Sleeping Rooms are large, airy and comfortable, and the Vable will compare favorably w { in the State. Tos brepactee a ll spare no peins nor expense to render hig guests t4 comfortable. Stages for all parts of the State have: their Offices at this Hotels ~ She House in bert open él t for the accommodation of the Traveling Public, with the eee) share of Public Patrouage is respectfully solicited, a : 8. A. EDDY, Proprietor. Nevede,Jqusy ith, _ ennty Warrants, : eral Fund, registered Aug. 4th, 1874, will be.paid om presentation, Interest a . rie: AL Parker, ty. Nevads, Ment. er oe 7 tion of works, Nevada county, California, N. W. corner Broad,and Pine Strects. YOMING GOLD MINING comps. Location of princips} plate oF 4 BROAD STREET,.....NEVADA CITY; been made to it,and it has been fitted up in Billiard Tables and Bar cennected YY ABBANIS, Nos. 150 and 151 on Gen-Che 4 NEV: Bf Ed A-Wisco. No. of No. of : eee Names, Certifi’e, Shares, Amt. ang pleasal PA Burmeister, 2 50 25:00 April, May PH Burmeister, 3 50 , 25 00 distion’ G 'f Brown, : 50. . 2 : iction’ p) G T Brown, Ss 50 5 00 bragging.a -Wm Burling, ae 50 25 00 a BStng. Wm Burling, M a z a State © unt ' Wm Burling, y 5 : By Wm Burling, 9 £0 25 00 down to 3t Wm Burling, 12 50 25 00 . ther ha Win Burling, ’ 32 “4 25 Pe weather Win Burling, 13 5k 2 00 a is too plea Wm Burling, Trust, 63 50. »—«:28.00 . 18 foo p Wm Burling, Trust. 64 50 25 00 Nat For Henry P Bowie, weg 50 25.00 Hepry P-Bowie, 140 50 cM 00 health for ; Henry P Bowie,: 141 100 6-00 qs ‘ Chas Brown, 202, 5025.00 San F peste: Chas Brown, 203 50 25 00 his health. Chas Brown, > 204 160 50 00 aha k tt Chas Brown, ~~ 205 100 ~——-50.00 _ 80 Sick alte BB a ee z 4 ——2e-te. mow teenie was: ‘telegi Henry. Casanova,..97" 50. -[ 900. gone down Henry Casahova,. 28", 50 . 25.00 , Henry Casanoya,, 29° 50. 2500 —— ohn Sa’ John Fine, — 214 _ 100 50 00 ee John Fine, zs‘ 100 5000 rockers for John Fine, 216 1 oo bed northweste J.D Fry, 91 TOO 5 . : : JD Fry, 92 100 60 00 Nevada, JDFry, 93 1cQ 50 00 eas JD Ery, 94 10, 0.00. Millingt RW Gunn, 48 00 0 00 we notice . WJ Gunn, Trustee, 144--'100 50 00 3 Bee W J Gunn, Trustee>-147 A hss 00 prise, is ot WJ. Gunn, trustee, 151 00. @ 00 ae WJGunn, Trustee, 162 100 50.00 a is bata WJ Gunn, Trustee, 166 1007 >. oo residence . W J Gunp, Trustee, 170 100 D0 OG ‘ . WJ Gunn, Trustee, 171, 100 nda him he thi W J Gunn, Trustee. 196-100° b : Sr e WJ Gunn, Trustee; 19T-~"-—100-= 60 00 — ~>Phe-« Ad W J.Gunn, Trustee, .198 100 50 00 it thig city WJ Gunn, Trustee, 230 100 50d ; W J Gunn, Brustees, 264 50 bel and: have WJ Gunn; Trustée, 297 “50 5 : WJ Gunn, Trustee, 299 150° 7500 class repu WJ-Gunn, Trustee, 300 16. SE 80 ——— W J Guno, Trustee, 301 . “10 5 0U j WJ Gunn, Trnstee, . 80; ) 50 00. ‘ in WJ Gunn, Trustee, 304 ~ 100 50 » We are i WJ Gunn, Trustee, 305 100 50 ‘ W J Gunn, Trustee, 306 100 Bote who is on¢ W J Gunn, Trustee, © 307 100 50 00 mers in t) W J Gunn,.'Trugtee, 308 100 50 00. th W J Gunn, Trustee, $69 70 = orough t W J Guna, Trustee, ' 311 28 . W JGunn, Trustee, 312 39-19 50 tion, he co W J Gunn, Trustee,,4816” 25 23 : thing to ra J Gulberlet, . eee i . 50 5 P; J Gulberiet, "~ 138 5045 00 Ing purpos Peter ‘T Gannon, 174-100 ~— 50.00 ‘months es J J Hucxs, 95° 100 50 00 JJ Hucks, 229 40 20 00 _ afford-feed JJ Hucks, 246 10 5 00 . A J.J Hucks, 259 5025.00 will seed i Virginia Hagthorp, 218 10°85 00 cattle and HL Lightner, 54 10 6 00 t ‘ HL Lightuer, 55 100 50 . ter on lt w Mrs Martha Mann, '). 56 100 50 0! besides. it Chas-S-Niel, Trus. 253 1233. . 616 50 Ce ted John Peard, Trus.116 190 a 00 irrigation, John Peard,Trus. 124 10 0°0 ; John Peard, Trus. 135 ~100 5900 alfalfa at a . © P Puringon, 157 100 50 00 to grow fot C P Purnngton, 158 100 50 09 th E A Ricttardson, Tr. 249 100 50 0) then ploy EA Richardson, Tr. 252 100 50 00 enric KA Richardson, Tr. 254 100. 5000 hes t! EA Richardson, Tr.265-.-.100--"°60.00 year the gi . WA Hichardson, fr. 256 140, 60-00: . HO Swain, Trus, ~ 183 BO BB : ed as befoi HC Swain, Trus. 184 25 1250 his belief, H G Swain, Trus, 185 25 12 50 So Gece ia SSelig, 978 50 45.00 opinion _And in accordance with law, and an, orWw der of the Board of Directors, Ynade, cali e hat as be t3tn day of danuary; t875;-s0: = of each parcel of such stock as may be necES essary, will be sold at public auction at the efice of the company, Rooms 37 and 38, We lear: (third floor) New..Merchants’ Exchange 2 Building, California street, San Francisco, teka Soutl California, on THURSDAY, the 18th day of at that pla “March, 1875, at the hour of 2 o’clock, P, M.,. “ : of such Wy, .o.pay delinquent Assessments: is. looking thereen, together with costs of adyertising > ; and expenses of the sale. ae F started BP : J. M. BUFFINGTON, Secretary ber in one Office—Rooms 87 and 38,. (third floor) = New Merchants Exchange,California street, become we San Francisco, California. 4 m2. and gave ¢ ets ‘ted a dela; _ CRUCIBLES, CRUCIBLES, ede tor ACIDS, ACIDS, . E There ar pene if : quartz on Mining Chemicals, a ——trom-itsa AT confident . PRESTON’S re —} day, who i survey, an has comp! ranch. T River wa ~ We beliey. River Bri¢ Contracto: to complet _ Colfax is c nel on thi: thing worl weather w The whist] in Septem! This s meeting : Lancaster, March 18. of each me quested, f for the ens tion of oth ' Arrivals ae