March 25, 1873 (4 pages)

The Duily Transevipt i NEVADA CITY, CAL, 1s Tuesday, March 25, 1873. 4 The Ratiroad: Matter. Nevada county people are laboring under the greatest disadvantages for want of a railroad, _Whenever the: roads happen to be in bad condition, the cost of transporting freight is Ammons consequently increased, and this extra cost is taxed upon the consumer, so thatevery man, whether he has property or not, is paying extra for his commodities in consequence of bad roads. The mails are delayed, ~~ and.travelers deterred from visiting the county, becatise of the disagreeable.trip. No stage line in the-State has been better managed. than the . ter. Mr, Wellington deserves great credit for thisybut even the best stage transportation does not begin tu supply the place of a railroad. Nevada and Grass Valley have a population in the neighborhood of 12,000 of = —their own, besides a large country . railroad, ~The amount of freight and ‘travel would now pay a harrow gauge road, and these would be greatly increased by a railroad. It “© “would pay, and the only question is, how to secure such a road. Wethink the’ time is not far distant when the : people.of the county will be ready to tuke hold of this matter in earnest. __For-two years-past the live men of the county have been discussing this matter, ahd at times it seemed that the way was opened for the building of a road, and although each effort thus far has failed, the people generally begin to feel that each one has a personal interest in the matter, while there now seems to be less question about routes,° and more earnest sentiment for the consummation of the grant®object, namely, the ~~building of a railroad. We hope before-the season is far advanced, that theremay be some plan adopted: for a road, ahd we feel confident it will be almost unanimously indorsed bythe people. A railroad would be _~ of incalculable benefit to the county. Capital could be more easily secured for opening mines, new resources would be developed, the extensive timber tracts made available, and property would increase in value rapidly. Let those who have. and feel an interest in the county, not Sa ee = Schedule of. New Salaries. On the 4th of March instant, the new Federal salary law tock effect. “It is retroactive with respect to Senators and Representatives, allowing ‘them increased pay for the last year. With respect to all others the increase ‘beging on the 4th instant, The foltowing shows the salaries as they ~ -: now stand: . The President, $50,000, -Vice President, $10,000, _ _. Chief Justice of the United States “Bupreme Court, $10,500, Justices of the United States Supreme Couzt, $10,000. Cabinet cers, $10,000. -Asaistunt Secretaries uf the Treasury, State and Interier Departments, $6,000, “Sees ‘Supervising Architect of the Treasury, 35,000, = = & xumincr of claims in State partinent, $4,000. Solicitor of the Treasury, $4,000. Commissioner of Agriculture, $4,O00. a Commissioner of Customs, $4,000. Auditor of the Treasury, 34,000. Commissioner of the Land Otiice, Sentatives, $10,000. Senators, Representatives, and Delegates, $7,500. SS Sr Se Se Ty Money i San Francisco.—The Bulletin says there‘is good demand for money. effected at 1@114 per cent. at the ~~ “Danks.” The savings banks are loaning more freely, now that the scare about the operations of the Code has somewhat subsided. The heavy drain of coin hence to. New York prevents any accumulation, Wasuinatoy — rrory has ten Musonic-Lodges: aud Yve_handred = Sages i says that I “had better” (will Merian . which would be accommodated by a . " lag in the work uutil they have se. ment --_eured-such-a-road. —_____}'" A subordinate Encampment of the $4,000, Assistant Postmaster General, $4,Superintendent Money Order System, $4,000, Superintendent Foreign Mails, $4,000. — ~ ‘Speaker of the House of Repre. Commercial loans. are . Our Critics Ed. Transcript: Upon reading Friday’s Transcrept, I was. gratified, though a little surprised, to see my . old friend ‘Merian'’ out again; this time, however, he sails under the gobriquet of “C.M." “I-wWas'sutprised to see him show himself again, because of the severe castigatiom he received some time since, when he tried to inflict upon an intelligent community this moral suasion ideas. But now that he is out,-I am not . surprised to find him sporting a new name; for his career as ‘‘Merian’”’ was evidently nota success. I am happy to see him again, because he is an old fogy, and because he is blessed with the happy disposition of always trying todo and say what _he thinks will be popular. How the column sparkles with the_reflection: of his ready wit! Notwithstanding his wrinkled face and hoary hair, how young must be the heart that 2 Impartial Justice Vindicated. , Foster, who “killed Putnam ‘on a street car in New. York, has paid the penalty of his crime, Governor Dit having withstood with Roman firin‘ness the powerful appeals made . for ‘cémmmitation: The Bulletin says: It, was. generally supposed. that Foster would avoid death by the halter by suicide; but either failed to feceire any means of accomplishing such a purpose, or delayed it in hopes of a reprieve at the last’ moment. His Aeath ov the scaffold is uncommonly significant. Publie opinion had pretty nearly settled on ‘the conviction that no murderer having wealthy or otherwise influential friends could be punished according 'to his full deserts under the law,if finally convict-ed-after repeated trials and delays. In other words, they” began to think that our judicial system isa failure and “hanging is played ont.” The t £ Runaway Banker. switidles ever perpetrated inthe West came to light.last Monday-in Denison, Texas, A banker and his clerk . have disappeared frofm that ‘town; taking with them evéry cent ‘of the deposits, which are variously estimeted to amdunt to from $50,000 to 375,000, some placing the amount as high as $100,000. W. L. Hull, a det Fort Seott, and we are’informed, says the ia Bosod, that he was President of a wild-cat institution at the corner of Wall and Main streets, in that eity, known as the Farmer’s band. Last Fall Hull removed to Denison, being among the first attracted by the advantages of the rapidly sising town. After establishing hhimeelf in the confidence of the bus-! the first bank in Denison. It wasa private affair, and seemed to be doing 5 execution of -Foster, in that city, of —~ Revada-and—Colfax-tine—this: Winbeats: the “breastof-Meriant His review.of the articles relating to the match spelling was indeed pointed and brilliant. “Witness his allusion to our ‘‘eyes,”” his ‘‘valient’* charge after ‘‘You Bet’s” spelling, and “T. .s’’ grammar. ‘'C. M., Merian”’ please,parse ‘had better?’’) fly my gramular at ‘T. H,’’ and ask him to ‘again read the’ following sentence:, “I would suggest that the time of our Institute would be the most convenient time for holding a match spelling, and that we this year profit by the advice of Dr. Lucky, and end the sessions of our Institute by a . reunion of trained heads, instead of trained heels. Well, “T.-H.” not being within asking distance, I read . it myself, and found that it will compare favorably, in either a logical or grammatical sense, with any sentence in “C, M.’s’’ article. _ When “C, M.” gets through parsing ‘‘had better,” will he have the gooduess to tell us something about these two sentences, which I select from among a number of. similar ones that I find in his sentimental articles, published in Friday's Transcript? Merian says: ‘There were’ about two hundred persons present, about fifty of which were adults, and the remainder children.’ Here is another precious one: “I love to watch the changes, from the castles, lakes and woodlands which the mind pictures-upon the molten clouds, into durk night.”-But we must not be too hard upon Merian, so we will quote no more at present, Carnie Josrrnms,— Tahoe Encampment No. 45.Grand Encafapme F 7 Was, duly instituted in Truckee March 21st, by the M. W. G. Patriarch, E. W. Bradford, assisted by George H. Morrison, R. W.G. 8S. W. The following were.the appointments of the Grand Patriarch: J. 8. Shoemaker, R. W.G. H. P.; J.P. Richardson, R. W. G. 8S. W.; G. H:; Morrison, R. W. G. Scribe; Benjamin Stern, R. W. G.'J. W.; John Sunderland, R. W. G. Treas.; C. W. Jones, @. 8.; W.C. Lewis, D. G. Ss. The charter members of the new Encampment. (Tahoe Encampment No. 45,) are, F. Burckhalter, J. C. Walder, John Keiser, Hugh Darrah, W.S. White, J. V. Hoag, Joseph Marzen, Sen. After-the institution of the Camp, ‘an_election was held, and the fo!lowing Offigers elected: F. Burckhalter, C. P., J>G._ Walker, H. P.; John Keiser, 8. W.; WS. White, J. W.; J. V. Hoag, Scribe; Jos. Marzen, Sen., Treasurer: W. C. Richmond, Parkhurst. 2d W.; R. D. Paschen> 3d_W.; EB. Bllen; 4th W.; Frank Frates, lst G.; of T.; J. M. Mathews, 2d G. of T.; C. E, Robinson, I, 8. Frank Rabel, O, & ! } * Tu the afternoon, the Grand Off cers from abroad, with represen tatives frou Virginia City, Gold Hill and Reno, and others, partook of a very fine dinner at the Keiser House. . To say that the repast was highly appreciated aud enjoyed would be but faiut praise, for we can certify that all rendered it full justice. The worthy host, the representatives from other Encan:nments, the Grand Worthy Patriarch, and Tahoe Encampment, No, 45, were the recipients of toasts and good wishes. ‘The + pleasant. Everything seems to give an assurance of prosperity, and suc cess to the new encampment, Se says the Truckee Republican. THE Pioche Courtis not safe. Criminals who"¢¢ tried in it are. and sixty-three-Masons, 9 “\_ ell ss G.;J. F, Greeley, Ist, W.; DoW. hg affair, though imprompta, was very . all other places in the Unien where there hare been the most failnres of justice through favoritism ind venality, is therefore to be regarded as the first stepin a salutary reaction, It is a aubstautial vindication of the . impartiality of criminal law, all the a thriving business up to the denouement which astonished the too-confiding eitizens of that community. Last Saturday night Hall and his clerk left Denison with a buggy and pair ef horses, ostensibly to pay a brief visit t Sherman, about eight more signilicant and impressive because of the peculiar circumstances of the case, the wide notoriety it has had, thetouching interposition of Mrs. Putnam in behalf of the! man ‘who widowed her, and the extraordinary appealsfrom circles 6f the great-est influence which the Governor resisted. : : ee It is a relief to know that there is one strong executive who puts the law above personal feeling, and public duty above private importunity. The responsibility for Foster's déath is all with the law;-the responsibility for the increase of crime and decrease of respect for authority, sure to result from an untimely leniency, would: have been wholly with the Governor. The spectaclp of death ‘on the scaffold, of kindred . bereaved and friends hurt and mortified, is not t pleasant one tocontemplate. Even the policy of capital punishment may be reasonably doubted, and this doubt be called in to strengthen the repugnance which every refined nature must feel in regard-to the enforcement of that penalty, So long, however, as the law prescribes death as the penalty for murder, and since the prevention of crime and the security of innocence depend upon a nothing to do with the subject,— ~} Hence, ‘while we desire no fellow . creature's death, we are rejoiced that in an instance so conspicuous, justice as meted—eu ing to the letter of the law, as strictly ‘as ‘it would have been in the case of the most vbscure and vulgar and friendless of felons, Let but this good example be fullowed up all over the land, and we shall soon see a marked dimunition of capital crimes and a great increasé in the security of life and the general respect for law. <= An Editor in Lack, E. G@. Waite, formerly editor of the Nevadw Transcript, und more recently on the editorial staff of the Sacramento Union,has been appointed Naval Officer for the port of San Francisco. Mr. Waite is an old and staunch Republican, an able and vigorous writer, a genial and accomplished gentleman, and his appointment is a_merited tribute tothe press of California, of which he hag long beet an ornament, In securing this appointment Senator Sargent has shown his appreciation of the talent and integrity of the new appointee,as Well “as gratitude for past political ‘serviees. Like most literary men, Mr. Waite’ is mot burdened with worldly goods, and. this position will be of great pectihiary benefit to him, We believe he will make fully as howest and efficient an officeFag_ if -he were worth a million. things being equal, it is proper that official patronage should be bestowed on those whose circumstances are such that the salary attached will be beneficial. to the incumbents,” So says the Petaluma Argus, Bike, was found Ceid i his bed on the morning of the 19th, a aetna ‘ CoPPpER mines and silver mines have just. been discovered-in the vicinity of Iron Springs, Utah, Since the prevalence of.the. epizootic in Utah, dog trains are used in conveying provisions to the mines, “Tit Silver product of Pio. he 4s jsteadily increasing. ~ ad certain and impartial execution of . . the laws, these considerations have All Other Davip Muuoy, an old resident of: miles distant from Denison. Their . absence atiracted ao particular attention, until] the following Monday morning their vehicle was returned without them. When the usual business hours arrived, and the bank still remained closed, and nothing . could be discovered of its ‘Inanagement, a large sized mouse began to be perceptible to the nostrils of some of the astule men of Denison. As the hours wore on, suspicions were indulged in~and circulated regarding the safety of the deposits. in this financial institution» At last a crowd assembled at its doors and broke them open. A remarkable discov was then presented to the astoni ¥isshape of an empty and open safe. it was evident that the’ banker and his clerk were Gefaulters. Great excitement prevailed wher this fact became. generally known, and several parties were immediately dispatched in pusrsait of the fugitives. If they axé captured their fate is certain. Tux thermometer marked eightyfive degrees of heat at Vallejo on Tuesday, 18th, Pleasant reading fon Eastera people. The Sutro Tannel Company is to build a telegraph from the tunnel to Virginia City. Printing instruments will be used. : ke Peter Cargotich, an Alaskan, is trying to get up an excitement in Pioche about the rich gold mines of the Stocken River country, 2,000. miles nerth of San Francisco. ‘Tua Columbus StateJournal publishes a letter written by ex-Senator J. W. Patterson-on the 4th of February, declining the office of President ef the Agricultural Collegeof Ohio, Tae Hartford, Conn., Courant mentions that ten or twelve debtors have been lodged in the jail of that city during the past Winter, and three are confined there now. —A relic of the “Blue Laws.” zy EWA steamer will soon be placed. on the route to Alviso which will carry passengers to San Jose at less than railroad fare. te"The people of San Leandro held a meeting recently and resolved to vigorously contest the removal of the ceunty seat to Oakland, te" Some important new discoveries of silver have been made in Long Valley District, about _ fifty miles sonth of Bullionville, Nevada, THERE is now a steamer line from Partland direct te Albany, where tlie citizens of the latter berg rejoice greatly. netlist _Srxxisu note paper will be threecornered, Arsorran beirings of the ocean— The crests o’ the Waves 3 vernal advance-guard THE robin’s has reached New England. ~“{ Fist, in the County of Nevada and State ese riba ? Ke sontiicenion and a and designated ee . miniag claiNew Onzxans negroes steal cotton . ¢4 #8 folbaws, viz: on theeass ates ‘Par _. by stuffing their clothing with it. the Ohio min rg seg heey neti mf ‘ . fy suid judgment, with interest A woman in Albany, N, ¥,,. bas oo se SSS had nine children within sere Pao he eeeby given Blexpose peal " to public sale all the above descri property to the highest bidder, in front of CE ba —— ae » . Court House door} in the city of Nevada, on on xy Miners Union at Picetye “has . _ Saturday, April 19th, 1873. ceased came to his death by calling’ * One of te boldest and most open} faulter, was formerly a resident of . . ion of the unlucky depositors in the }— Not a solitary cent did it contain, and . .and water Right belonging to said Dooling “) ali that certain lot or A WISCONSIN jury found that “de-. THE POPULAR ONE PRICE CLOTHIER ¢ Vee —— R t -—-NEVADA‘COUNTY, H* JUST RECEIVED —AT HIS— Palace of Fashion, . ODD-FELLOWS'-BUILDING, — survey of Exterior Boundaries of Gain i aS se : 5 me we as Nevada City = _VERY LATEST STYLES —OF. = SPRING AND SUMMER, DRESS, ee . AND BUSINESS «~~ ‘ALSO, HATS, GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING . Goons, , Boys’ and Children’s CLOTHING. Nevada, March 25th, 1873. SHERIFF'S SALE. HEREAS, Daniel Dooling, Maurice Dooling and Patrick Nugent on the 19th day of March D. 1873, reeovJourt of the Fourtventh Judicial District of the State of California, in and for the County of Nevada, against Henry Atwater and John Knotwell for the sumof. Two Thousand Five Hundred and Sixty Five Dolars, with interest thereon from the date of said annua till paid, all in U. 8. gold coin, together with costs of suit taxed at $10 00, and counsel fees allowed herein atcounting to the sum of $5100 and interest at the rate of 7 per cent. ‘per anpuin, which said judgment is recorded in the J udgment Book 5 of the said District Court, on page 809, and whereas it is ordered that the Mortgage set_forth in Plaintiff's Complaint be foreclosed-and property therein described, towit; All-that certain lot or parce] of gold mining: lands snd claims situate, lying and being on the eust-side of Moore's Flat, in the county of Nevada;and State of Cali: fornia, aud Known and oesignated as the Ohio Mining Claims, and bounded as follows, viz: on the east by the Buckeye min. ing claims and the Dooling mining clans, and on the west _b ioneering claims; elso all that_certain water ditch aud water right belonging to sdid Ohio mining claims situate, lying and beimg or and hear Moore’s Flat. in the County of Nevadu and State of California, and anown and designated as the Ohie water jiteh and water right, and embracing and including all the natural waters flowing or bemyg, or hereafter at any time to flow or be within the bed and banks of the ravines tapped by said Ohio water ditch, together with the rights, privilezes, easements,_reservoirs and appurtenauces thereunto belonging; also, all that certain lot or parcel of gold mining jands and claims Situate, lying and being on.the east side of Moore’s Fiat, ithe County of Nevada and Stute of Califurnia and known and designated as the Dooling mining claims and bounded as tollows viz: Ou the west by the’ Ohio mining claims and on the South by the Buckeye mining slalms. Alsv. all that cortain-water-ditch mining claims situate, lying on Moore’ Flat, in the County of Nevass and State of California, and known and designated as the Dooling Water ditch and water right, aud embracing and including all the natural waters flowing, or being, or hercafter at any tune to flow or be within the bed or bauks of the ravine tapped by said’ Doo ing Water ditch, together with the rights, privileges, easements, reservoirs and apputtenances thereuntobelonging. Alsu, itl parcel of placer gold mining lands aud cluims situate, eas and being on the east side of Movure’s Between thé Sepe BOclock Pe te of Mo'elock A. M. ana . da County, California, and the fleld notes on file in this Gffice ag follows. . Stekein_a rock mound and marked 1 Co, No.3, standing on. the a ‘judgment at the rate of seven per cent per . ‘ re Bie Greasy, Cal., builds its ¢ be. ches _fire-proof, in tolfen of dit, doxy. ae tagei nu. No. 458, : Application for a Patent to ; Mining Claim, —* ‘Untrep Srates Lanp Ordeal } ; Secramento, Cal., March 20th, sia! : QTICE is hereby given, t Wi N J. Gunn and Janics L. Blade i Post office address ‘is Sun Francises Cj and Ceunty, Cal., have made Apphicatig, for patent for 2270 40:100 lineal feet of ti Wyoming Quartz Lode and Mil) Site ed ing gold, with surface ground, sitet the Nevada County Mining District eri bed viz: Survey of lode.—Commencing ats No, 1” from_ which the % section tween Sections 11 und 19, Township 14 north, Range 8 east, Mount Diablo Meri ian, Deis N 23° 42°. 93.59 che diate” Thence on a true line (variation of Wage, ic needle being is? 10 E, } ‘chs tou stake marked W. Co. No. reck mound. Thence, following the ying 5S 35” W 7.20 chs to @ stake Ta ‘ed WC. No 7,in a mound of stone sige e ing in Schmidt’s gardea, north of the Nev town road, for the northerly exd of q N 21> Co. . Neva. d WwW, f Poste The Dail NEVADA LOCAL Bre 3 The Secretary appointed Cong) of Nevada.City, C J. L. Burchard, « dian Reservation, to appraise the fhents “on Rounc tion, and report \ boundary should and Marsh are al day and_act pas ~tmerel provisions of thel immediately by tl Indian Aftuirs, Coumnencing at Stake No. 1, a8 describes in the fie.d notes of the survey of the lody ‘Thence on a true line (var. 18° 19° ¥ ¥ _. 69S 25” E 1.21 chs to a stake marked W. 00, No. 2 in mound of stunes, from. Which smoke stack of Home Mine Mill bears §9¢ du’ E and chimney of dwelling house bears S65 N 225 _2v’ W 5.02 che toa stake mar Wyoming Quartz Mine, from whbhe black oak 4 inches in dia. bears 5 48° jy p 20 links. ‘Thence N 0° 25’ E 6.30. cha tog stake marked W.Co. No. 4; from which an oak 4 inches in-diameter bears § go we $9. links, and an oak 6 inches in diameter bears 5 67> 20° E 70 links distant. ‘Thené N.35> 16’ W 11.65 chs to a stuke marked W, Co. No. 5, from which a pine 7 ‘inches in diameter bears 8 49 5.40" W 10 links dis tunt. Thence N'3° 2u’ W 10.84 chaing to, stake marked’ W Co, No 6 from which .y: black oak 3 inches in diameter bears $4 10’.W § links distant. ‘Thence N-to> w W 2.25 chains to a'rtaké marked W Co, No, i, standing at the Northline of the lode as Giubefore describe}, post marked W°Co, No 8, standing on the west side of the Newtown road and from ‘which Pine, 8 inches in diameter, besrs ¥ Go W27 links distant. Thence § 6° 4 -* £13.21 chains toa stake marked W Co. No.9 ina stone mound, There S 21° 39'f 16.50 chains te a stake marked W Co, No10, from which a black oak 24 inches in diame. ter bears N 84> 26’ W 315 links and a black oak 3 inches in diameter bears 8. 55> 15° 4. 6 links distant. ‘thence S 35° 35’ F 6% chains toa stake marked W Co. No 11, in stone mound. Thence VY 69> 25° E 1.1 chains to stake marked W Co. No 1 at place of begieming. Containing 13 30-100 acres, Survey of contigions Mill Site. Commencing at a stake marked W Co. No 10, a8 described in the preeeding feta notes } of the adjacent surtace ground of the mia. ing claim, Thence on a true line, varie tion 18> 10’ E, N 21> 30° W 16.50 chains to a stake marked W Co. No9, (this course be ing identical with No. 9, hereinbefore dw cribed.) ‘hence 8 © 35’ EK 14.35 chainsto a stake marked W Co. No 12, from. whicha Diack oak 18 inches in diameter bears § 80° 35" 7 links distant. -"Phence § 80°35 f toa stike marked W Co 10, at-the place of beginning containing 421-100 acres, The Miue andMilPsite containing 17 51-100 seres and being a portion of the E44 of Sectiun ll, Township 16 North> Diablo Base and Meri was made:in 1851 or 1852, Tsous tothe applicants unknown, and if<the je tin was ever recorded it was destroyed wiue. in the year 1856. Adjoining claimanta ue Schmidt on the North : the Ural Minn Claim on the East, the Home Mining lain on the South, and on the West by the Min. ing Claim of Luetje and Schwartz.All persons _ holding dverse claim thereto are hereby req to present the same before this Office within sixty days from the first day of publishing hereof. 3 'T. By McFARLAND, Register. Chas, H. Wymun, Attorney, Sacramento, nh ge 8 Eust Mowt Us forpia; ; No. 459. : Application for a Patent tos Placer Mining Claim. U. 8. LAND OFFICE, _}. Sacramento, Cal., Murch 21, 1873.5 OVICé is hereby given, that George D, McLean, whose Post Office address is Grass Valley, Nevada County, Cal., lus made application for patent for the You Bet placer mining claim, situate in Yoo Bet Mining Dastrict, and described in the plat and field noteson file in this office, a8 tollows, viz: “Beginning atan oak tree 12 inches in diametir, marked “‘B. U, No. 3,” from which the quarter scction post on the east side of Section 36, ‘township l6north, Range 9 eust, bears S 82> W 27.50 chains distant. Thence ona true line, variation 18> E,8 62 eu’ E 9.90 chs to stuke marked . B, C. No. 24.” “Thence S,, 81> 304,W 12chs to vak stump marked *B. C. No. 25.” Thente_S3> 30 W 7-20 to a stake markd “B. C. No. 26.” Thence § 12 @¢e’ E128 chs to a -pine~tree marked B. C, No. % Thence 8 85> 60"E-8.20chs to manziuts nuarked B. ©. No. 28. ~Lhence 8 85° £ 2.8) chs to a stake marked B. CNo. 29. Thence N 6° W 4,25 chs to a stake marked B,O.Mo 1, Thence 8S s6° £ 18.50 chs ta spruce stump marked B.C, No. 2. . Thence $40 80” W 5.80 chs to stuke marked .5.C. Nod Thence N 87> 15’ & 0.56 chs to a stale marked B. ©. No.4. hence N 12>:W'h 2.47 chs tu astake mar ed B. C, No. 6 fheace N 14>-3e" W 1.90 chs to stake mat ed B.C. No.7. Thence N. 279 E 3,88 che ® stake iharked B.C. No8, Thence 7° 45’ E 1.76 ciis-to stake marked B. C. No.4 Thence N. 229 35'_W 2.15 chs to a stslt marked B U No. 10. ~vhence N 2° E44 chs to a stake marked BC No. 11. Theat NSIS W 7 it ehets stash) pine-marked BC No. 12. . Thence N 32° 3u’ W 7.0d-chs © cedar stump marked BC No. 13. These $ 8u°_W 4.24 chs to stuke marked BC. 14. Thence N 26> 45’ £ 9,70 chs to a sta marked~B C Nu, 15. —'Ehenee-N 54= 4.28 chs to stake marked BC No. 16. Then N 83> W 12.30 chs to an oak stake mal! BCNoli.! whence § 54> 45’ W 15.05 cl to stake marked 4 C No, 18, Thence 8 0° # W.5.49 chs to stuke markéd B C No. 1 Tuence § 11> W 9.10 chs to a stake mar BC No. 20, ‘Thence s 76> 15’ E.2.96 chs a stake markea BU No. 21. Thence 2.80 chb to a stake marked B C No.% Thence 8 81 W 42.12 chs: to an oak ut marked B € No. 23, at the place of bee hing, aud containing 107 1.100 mee being @ per. @.uf the Ky ot NW Bi i of SW 44; W 4 of Ni iy and W +s agien of Section 31, Low. ship 10 north, Range east, Mount Diablo Base and Meridial id location was maue prior to 1858, aud hus been Lelu ever since aud Wl ed by the applicant and bis prettier according tu the customs and a bap mining Uistrict, Adjoining ¢ ; Browa Brotiers on the South, suid Japany aud Duryca & hose Nort. On the east by Wilcox Raville on -he Weat by vacan: land. required tame befurw thin oilive. within 60 . Bill Jackson a liar,”* inet au Sereda ars March A. D, ier3. 1 this 24th day of gras QSEPH PERRIN, Sheriff, ‘Dibble & Pli's Atty, m25 the first gay o1 pubiishi hereot. ee MCRAiEAND, Hee : Dibble & Byrue, attys fur appheash Vvidence Mj ked W, Thence North 602-20" W 0.83: chains to 4 . DB. Said iocatin © with “ the’ Cong School, for the st tures, meets every The méetiny thi: held at the rooms ler, Union Hotel. ‘tion is extended Bible literature, t The third trial c indicted for the u jaines, Will com trict Court~ this o'clock, Judge Ke: presiding. The pi onducted by Dist and the defense b: dan, ofMarysville H.R. Ferre, for thas been appoint Nevada State Gi Virginia City, dur he manager, D, L k¢ Chas, R. Sairs, city, has invente Summer drink, ca’ and-itis “expectec pale at Virginia Ci ‘Rev. J, J. Claire bralized in the Di: hesses—Jolin’ Patt Brown, oN Sent to thes -Thomas Burns, ty, has been se ears imprisonme: State. penitentiary Hiculty at Carson revolver loose in mmber of persons yas tried in the J bove stated. Abo go he.got into tror y, and left to esc hich time hehas fthe railroad unt n Carson and got i there, ——___+. t Styles of S B. H. Milier, 9 ‘ashion, has just re tanciseo, where. h pu of the largest ar tocks of Spring ani ng ever brought He has also laid is wnishing Goods, te. Miller has put ine down to the ve ud guarantees ever: ‘all at his Store on uie Odd Fellows’ b He Dew goods. a. Mr, Moran, who rday, informs us t W about two feet ¢ Ne, and he thinks . Pen for travel some # thinks Dining op sumed in the vi bree weeks, Taz Maine Legisla od Judges of Piva mes of persons < tetofore the power Pd tothe Legistatur ' ———— ae Tax Michigan D, Pavention, to nomi Wpreme Jud the University, is ‘son, Thursday, X SEDC Tprgrerm gs KP Itis claimed ¢ 483 will produce n Y Per acre then a has made, it is said rd crop is ote toe for 8u ‘ WwW ret his’ $1,909 pern

The Duily Transevipt i NEVADA CITY, CAL, 1s Tuesday, March 25, 1873. 4 The Ratiroad: Matter. Nevada county people are laboring under the greatest disadvantages for want of a railroad, _Whenever the: roads happen to be in bad condition, the cost of transporting freight is Ammons consequently increased, and this extra cost is taxed upon the consumer, so thatevery man, whether he has property or not, is paying extra for his commodities in consequence of bad roads. The mails are delayed, ~~ and.travelers deterred from visiting the county, becatise of the disagreeable.trip. No stage line in the-State has been better managed. than the . ter. Mr, Wellington deserves great credit for thisybut even the best stage transportation does not begin tu supply the place of a railroad. Nevada and Grass Valley have a population in the neighborhood of 12,000 of = —their own, besides a large country . railroad, ~The amount of freight and ‘travel would now pay a harrow gauge road, and these would be greatly increased by a railroad. It “© “would pay, and the only question is, how to secure such a road. Wethink the’ time is not far distant when the : people.of the county will be ready to tuke hold of this matter in earnest. __For-two years-past the live men of the county have been discussing this matter, ahd at times it seemed that the way was opened for the building of a road, and although each effort thus far has failed, the people generally begin to feel that each one has a personal interest in the matter, while there now seems to be less question about routes,° and more earnest sentiment for the consummation of the grant®object, namely, the ~~building of a railroad. We hope before-the season is far advanced, that theremay be some plan adopted: for a road, ahd we feel confident it will be almost unanimously indorsed bythe people. A railroad would be _~ of incalculable benefit to the county. Capital could be more easily secured for opening mines, new resources would be developed, the extensive timber tracts made available, and property would increase in value rapidly. Let those who have. and feel an interest in the county, not Sa ee = Schedule of. New Salaries. On the 4th of March instant, the new Federal salary law tock effect. “It is retroactive with respect to Senators and Representatives, allowing ‘them increased pay for the last year. With respect to all others the increase ‘beging on the 4th instant, The foltowing shows the salaries as they ~ -: now stand: . The President, $50,000, -Vice President, $10,000, _ _. Chief Justice of the United States “Bupreme Court, $10,500, Justices of the United States Supreme Couzt, $10,000. Cabinet cers, $10,000. -Asaistunt Secretaries uf the Treasury, State and Interier Departments, $6,000, “Sees ‘Supervising Architect of the Treasury, 35,000, = = & xumincr of claims in State partinent, $4,000. Solicitor of the Treasury, $4,000. Commissioner of Agriculture, $4,O00. a Commissioner of Customs, $4,000. Auditor of the Treasury, 34,000. Commissioner of the Land Otiice, Sentatives, $10,000. Senators, Representatives, and Delegates, $7,500. SS Sr Se Se Ty Money i San Francisco.—The Bulletin says there‘is good demand for money. effected at 1@114 per cent. at the ~~ “Danks.” The savings banks are loaning more freely, now that the scare about the operations of the Code has somewhat subsided. The heavy drain of coin hence to. New York prevents any accumulation, Wasuinatoy — rrory has ten Musonic-Lodges: aud Yve_handred = Sages i says that I “had better” (will Merian . which would be accommodated by a . " lag in the work uutil they have se. ment --_eured-such-a-road. —_____}'" A subordinate Encampment of the $4,000, Assistant Postmaster General, $4,Superintendent Money Order System, $4,000, Superintendent Foreign Mails, $4,000. — ~ ‘Speaker of the House of Repre. Commercial loans. are . Our Critics Ed. Transcript: Upon reading Friday’s Transcrept, I was. gratified, though a little surprised, to see my . old friend ‘Merian'’ out again; this time, however, he sails under the gobriquet of “C.M." “I-wWas'sutprised to see him show himself again, because of the severe castigatiom he received some time since, when he tried to inflict upon an intelligent community this moral suasion ideas. But now that he is out,-I am not . surprised to find him sporting a new name; for his career as ‘‘Merian’”’ was evidently nota success. I am happy to see him again, because he is an old fogy, and because he is blessed with the happy disposition of always trying todo and say what _he thinks will be popular. How the column sparkles with the_reflection: of his ready wit! Notwithstanding his wrinkled face and hoary hair, how young must be the heart that 2 Impartial Justice Vindicated. , Foster, who “killed Putnam ‘on a street car in New. York, has paid the penalty of his crime, Governor Dit having withstood with Roman firin‘ness the powerful appeals made . for ‘cémmmitation: The Bulletin says: It, was. generally supposed. that Foster would avoid death by the halter by suicide; but either failed to feceire any means of accomplishing such a purpose, or delayed it in hopes of a reprieve at the last’ moment. His Aeath ov the scaffold is uncommonly significant. Publie opinion had pretty nearly settled on ‘the conviction that no murderer having wealthy or otherwise influential friends could be punished according 'to his full deserts under the law,if finally convict-ed-after repeated trials and delays. In other words, they” began to think that our judicial system isa failure and “hanging is played ont.” The t £ Runaway Banker. switidles ever perpetrated inthe West came to light.last Monday-in Denison, Texas, A banker and his clerk . have disappeared frofm that ‘town; taking with them evéry cent ‘of the deposits, which are variously estimeted to amdunt to from $50,000 to 375,000, some placing the amount as high as $100,000. W. L. Hull, a det Fort Seott, and we are’informed, says the ia Bosod, that he was President of a wild-cat institution at the corner of Wall and Main streets, in that eity, known as the Farmer’s band. Last Fall Hull removed to Denison, being among the first attracted by the advantages of the rapidly sising town. After establishing hhimeelf in the confidence of the bus-! the first bank in Denison. It wasa private affair, and seemed to be doing 5 execution of -Foster, in that city, of —~ Revada-and—Colfax-tine—this: Winbeats: the “breastof-Meriant His review.of the articles relating to the match spelling was indeed pointed and brilliant. “Witness his allusion to our ‘‘eyes,”” his ‘‘valient’* charge after ‘‘You Bet’s” spelling, and “T. .s’’ grammar. ‘'C. M., Merian”’ please,parse ‘had better?’’) fly my gramular at ‘T. H,’’ and ask him to ‘again read the’ following sentence:, “I would suggest that the time of our Institute would be the most convenient time for holding a match spelling, and that we this year profit by the advice of Dr. Lucky, and end the sessions of our Institute by a . reunion of trained heads, instead of trained heels. Well, “T.-H.” not being within asking distance, I read . it myself, and found that it will compare favorably, in either a logical or grammatical sense, with any sentence in “C, M.’s’’ article. _ When “C, M.” gets through parsing ‘‘had better,” will he have the gooduess to tell us something about these two sentences, which I select from among a number of. similar ones that I find in his sentimental articles, published in Friday's Transcript? Merian says: ‘There were’ about two hundred persons present, about fifty of which were adults, and the remainder children.’ Here is another precious one: “I love to watch the changes, from the castles, lakes and woodlands which the mind pictures-upon the molten clouds, into durk night.”-But we must not be too hard upon Merian, so we will quote no more at present, Carnie Josrrnms,— Tahoe Encampment No. 45.Grand Encafapme F 7 Was, duly instituted in Truckee March 21st, by the M. W. G. Patriarch, E. W. Bradford, assisted by George H. Morrison, R. W.G. 8S. W. The following were.the appointments of the Grand Patriarch: J. 8. Shoemaker, R. W.G. H. P.; J.P. Richardson, R. W. G. 8S. W.; G. H:; Morrison, R. W. G. Scribe; Benjamin Stern, R. W. G.'J. W.; John Sunderland, R. W. G. Treas.; C. W. Jones, @. 8.; W.C. Lewis, D. G. Ss. The charter members of the new Encampment. (Tahoe Encampment No. 45,) are, F. Burckhalter, J. C. Walder, John Keiser, Hugh Darrah, W.S. White, J. V. Hoag, Joseph Marzen, Sen. After-the institution of the Camp, ‘an_election was held, and the fo!lowing Offigers elected: F. Burckhalter, C. P., J>G._ Walker, H. P.; John Keiser, 8. W.; WS. White, J. W.; J. V. Hoag, Scribe; Jos. Marzen, Sen., Treasurer: W. C. Richmond, Parkhurst. 2d W.; R. D. Paschen> 3d_W.; EB. Bllen; 4th W.; Frank Frates, lst G.; of T.; J. M. Mathews, 2d G. of T.; C. E, Robinson, I, 8. Frank Rabel, O, & ! } * Tu the afternoon, the Grand Off cers from abroad, with represen tatives frou Virginia City, Gold Hill and Reno, and others, partook of a very fine dinner at the Keiser House. . To say that the repast was highly appreciated aud enjoyed would be but faiut praise, for we can certify that all rendered it full justice. The worthy host, the representatives from other Encan:nments, the Grand Worthy Patriarch, and Tahoe Encampment, No, 45, were the recipients of toasts and good wishes. ‘The + pleasant. Everything seems to give an assurance of prosperity, and suc cess to the new encampment, Se says the Truckee Republican. THE Pioche Courtis not safe. Criminals who"¢¢ tried in it are. and sixty-three-Masons, 9 “\_ ell ss G.;J. F, Greeley, Ist, W.; DoW. hg affair, though imprompta, was very . all other places in the Unien where there hare been the most failnres of justice through favoritism ind venality, is therefore to be regarded as the first stepin a salutary reaction, It is a aubstautial vindication of the . impartiality of criminal law, all the a thriving business up to the denouement which astonished the too-confiding eitizens of that community. Last Saturday night Hall and his clerk left Denison with a buggy and pair ef horses, ostensibly to pay a brief visit t Sherman, about eight more signilicant and impressive because of the peculiar circumstances of the case, the wide notoriety it has had, thetouching interposition of Mrs. Putnam in behalf of the! man ‘who widowed her, and the extraordinary appealsfrom circles 6f the great-est influence which the Governor resisted. : : ee It is a relief to know that there is one strong executive who puts the law above personal feeling, and public duty above private importunity. The responsibility for Foster's déath is all with the law;-the responsibility for the increase of crime and decrease of respect for authority, sure to result from an untimely leniency, would: have been wholly with the Governor. The spectaclp of death ‘on the scaffold, of kindred . bereaved and friends hurt and mortified, is not t pleasant one tocontemplate. Even the policy of capital punishment may be reasonably doubted, and this doubt be called in to strengthen the repugnance which every refined nature must feel in regard-to the enforcement of that penalty, So long, however, as the law prescribes death as the penalty for murder, and since the prevention of crime and the security of innocence depend upon a nothing to do with the subject,— ~} Hence, ‘while we desire no fellow . creature's death, we are rejoiced that in an instance so conspicuous, justice as meted—eu ing to the letter of the law, as strictly ‘as ‘it would have been in the case of the most vbscure and vulgar and friendless of felons, Let but this good example be fullowed up all over the land, and we shall soon see a marked dimunition of capital crimes and a great increasé in the security of life and the general respect for law. <= An Editor in Lack, E. G@. Waite, formerly editor of the Nevadw Transcript, und more recently on the editorial staff of the Sacramento Union,has been appointed Naval Officer for the port of San Francisco. Mr. Waite is an old and staunch Republican, an able and vigorous writer, a genial and accomplished gentleman, and his appointment is a_merited tribute tothe press of California, of which he hag long beet an ornament, In securing this appointment Senator Sargent has shown his appreciation of the talent and integrity of the new appointee,as Well “as gratitude for past political ‘serviees. Like most literary men, Mr. Waite’ is mot burdened with worldly goods, and. this position will be of great pectihiary benefit to him, We believe he will make fully as howest and efficient an officeFag_ if -he were worth a million. things being equal, it is proper that official patronage should be bestowed on those whose circumstances are such that the salary attached will be beneficial. to the incumbents,” So says the Petaluma Argus, Bike, was found Ceid i his bed on the morning of the 19th, a aetna ‘ CoPPpER mines and silver mines have just. been discovered-in the vicinity of Iron Springs, Utah, Since the prevalence of.the. epizootic in Utah, dog trains are used in conveying provisions to the mines, “Tit Silver product of Pio. he 4s jsteadily increasing. ~ ad certain and impartial execution of . . the laws, these considerations have All Other Davip Muuoy, an old resident of: miles distant from Denison. Their . absence atiracted ao particular attention, until] the following Monday morning their vehicle was returned without them. When the usual business hours arrived, and the bank still remained closed, and nothing . could be discovered of its ‘Inanagement, a large sized mouse began to be perceptible to the nostrils of some of the astule men of Denison. As the hours wore on, suspicions were indulged in~and circulated regarding the safety of the deposits. in this financial institution» At last a crowd assembled at its doors and broke them open. A remarkable discov was then presented to the astoni ¥isshape of an empty and open safe. it was evident that the’ banker and his clerk were Gefaulters. Great excitement prevailed wher this fact became. generally known, and several parties were immediately dispatched in pusrsait of the fugitives. If they axé captured their fate is certain. Tux thermometer marked eightyfive degrees of heat at Vallejo on Tuesday, 18th, Pleasant reading fon Eastera people. The Sutro Tannel Company is to build a telegraph from the tunnel to Virginia City. Printing instruments will be used. : ke Peter Cargotich, an Alaskan, is trying to get up an excitement in Pioche about the rich gold mines of the Stocken River country, 2,000. miles nerth of San Francisco. ‘Tua Columbus StateJournal publishes a letter written by ex-Senator J. W. Patterson-on the 4th of February, declining the office of President ef the Agricultural Collegeof Ohio, Tae Hartford, Conn., Courant mentions that ten or twelve debtors have been lodged in the jail of that city during the past Winter, and three are confined there now. —A relic of the “Blue Laws.” zy EWA steamer will soon be placed. on the route to Alviso which will carry passengers to San Jose at less than railroad fare. te"The people of San Leandro held a meeting recently and resolved to vigorously contest the removal of the ceunty seat to Oakland, te" Some important new discoveries of silver have been made in Long Valley District, about _ fifty miles sonth of Bullionville, Nevada, THERE is now a steamer line from Partland direct te Albany, where tlie citizens of the latter berg rejoice greatly. netlist _Srxxisu note paper will be threecornered, Arsorran beirings of the ocean— The crests o’ the Waves 3 vernal advance-guard THE robin’s has reached New England. ~“{ Fist, in the County of Nevada and State ese riba ? Ke sontiicenion and a and designated ee . miniag claiNew Onzxans negroes steal cotton . ¢4 #8 folbaws, viz: on theeass ates ‘Par _. by stuffing their clothing with it. the Ohio min rg seg heey neti mf ‘ . fy suid judgment, with interest A woman in Albany, N, ¥,,. bas oo se SSS had nine children within sere Pao he eeeby given Blexpose peal " to public sale all the above descri property to the highest bidder, in front of CE

ba —— ae » . Court House door} in the city of Nevada, on on xy Miners Union at Picetye “has . _ Saturday, April 19th, 1873. ceased came to his death by calling’ * One of te boldest and most open} faulter, was formerly a resident of . . ion of the unlucky depositors in the }— Not a solitary cent did it contain, and . .and water Right belonging to said Dooling “) ali that certain lot or A WISCONSIN jury found that “de-. THE POPULAR ONE PRICE CLOTHIER ¢ Vee —— R t -—-NEVADA‘COUNTY, H* JUST RECEIVED —AT HIS— Palace of Fashion, . ODD-FELLOWS'-BUILDING, — survey of Exterior Boundaries of Gain i aS se : 5 me we as Nevada City = _VERY LATEST STYLES —OF. = SPRING AND SUMMER, DRESS, ee . AND BUSINESS «~~ ‘ALSO, HATS, GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING . Goons, , Boys’ and Children’s CLOTHING. Nevada, March 25th, 1873. SHERIFF'S SALE. HEREAS, Daniel Dooling, Maurice Dooling and Patrick Nugent on the 19th day of March D. 1873, reeovJourt of the Fourtventh Judicial District of the State of California, in and for the County of Nevada, against Henry Atwater and John Knotwell for the sumof. Two Thousand Five Hundred and Sixty Five Dolars, with interest thereon from the date of said annua till paid, all in U. 8. gold coin, together with costs of suit taxed at $10 00, and counsel fees allowed herein atcounting to the sum of $5100 and interest at the rate of 7 per cent. ‘per anpuin, which said judgment is recorded in the J udgment Book 5 of the said District Court, on page 809, and whereas it is ordered that the Mortgage set_forth in Plaintiff's Complaint be foreclosed-and property therein described, towit; All-that certain lot or parce] of gold mining: lands snd claims situate, lying and being on the eust-side of Moore's Flat, in the county of Nevada;and State of Cali: fornia, aud Known and oesignated as the Ohio Mining Claims, and bounded as follows, viz: on the east by the Buckeye min. ing claims and the Dooling mining clans, and on the west _b ioneering claims; elso all that_certain water ditch aud water right belonging to sdid Ohio mining claims situate, lying and beimg or and hear Moore’s Flat. in the County of Nevadu and State of California, and anown and designated as the Ohie water jiteh and water right, and embracing and including all the natural waters flowing or bemyg, or hereafter at any time to flow or be within the bed and banks of the ravines tapped by said Ohio water ditch, together with the rights, privilezes, easements,_reservoirs and appurtenauces thereunto belonging; also, all that certain lot or parcel of gold mining jands and claims Situate, lying and being on.the east side of Moore’s Fiat, ithe County of Nevada and Stute of Califurnia and known and designated as the Dooling mining claims and bounded as tollows viz: Ou the west by the’ Ohio mining claims and on the South by the Buckeye mining slalms. Alsv. all that cortain-water-ditch mining claims situate, lying on Moore’ Flat, in the County of Nevass and State of California, and known and designated as the Dooling Water ditch and water right, aud embracing and including all the natural waters flowing, or being, or hercafter at any tune to flow or be within the bed or bauks of the ravine tapped by said’ Doo ing Water ditch, together with the rights, privileges, easements, reservoirs and apputtenances thereuntobelonging. Alsu, itl parcel of placer gold mining lands aud cluims situate, eas and being on the east side of Movure’s Between thé Sepe BOclock Pe te of Mo'elock A. M. ana . da County, California, and the fleld notes on file in this Gffice ag follows. . Stekein_a rock mound and marked 1 Co, No.3, standing on. the a ‘judgment at the rate of seven per cent per . ‘ re Bie Greasy, Cal., builds its ¢ be. ches _fire-proof, in tolfen of dit, doxy. ae tagei nu. No. 458, : Application for a Patent to ; Mining Claim, —* ‘Untrep Srates Lanp Ordeal } ; Secramento, Cal., March 20th, sia! : QTICE is hereby given, t Wi N J. Gunn and Janics L. Blade i Post office address ‘is Sun Francises Cj and Ceunty, Cal., have made Apphicatig, for patent for 2270 40:100 lineal feet of ti Wyoming Quartz Lode and Mil) Site ed ing gold, with surface ground, sitet the Nevada County Mining District eri bed viz: Survey of lode.—Commencing ats No, 1” from_ which the % section tween Sections 11 und 19, Township 14 north, Range 8 east, Mount Diablo Meri ian, Deis N 23° 42°. 93.59 che diate” Thence on a true line (variation of Wage, ic needle being is? 10 E, } ‘chs tou stake marked W. Co. No. reck mound. Thence, following the ying 5S 35” W 7.20 chs to @ stake Ta ‘ed WC. No 7,in a mound of stone sige e ing in Schmidt’s gardea, north of the Nev town road, for the northerly exd of q N 21> Co. . Neva. d WwW, f Poste The Dail NEVADA LOCAL Bre 3 The Secretary appointed Cong) of Nevada.City, C J. L. Burchard, « dian Reservation, to appraise the fhents “on Rounc tion, and report \ boundary should and Marsh are al day and_act pas ~tmerel provisions of thel immediately by tl Indian Aftuirs, Coumnencing at Stake No. 1, a8 describes in the fie.d notes of the survey of the lody ‘Thence on a true line (var. 18° 19° ¥ ¥ _. 69S 25” E 1.21 chs to a stake marked W. 00, No. 2 in mound of stunes, from. Which smoke stack of Home Mine Mill bears §9¢ du’ E and chimney of dwelling house bears S65 N 225 _2v’ W 5.02 che toa stake mar Wyoming Quartz Mine, from whbhe black oak 4 inches in dia. bears 5 48° jy p 20 links. ‘Thence N 0° 25’ E 6.30. cha tog stake marked W.Co. No. 4; from which an oak 4 inches in-diameter bears § go we $9. links, and an oak 6 inches in diameter bears 5 67> 20° E 70 links distant. ‘Thené N.35> 16’ W 11.65 chs to a stuke marked W, Co. No. 5, from which a pine 7 ‘inches in diameter bears 8 49 5.40" W 10 links dis tunt. Thence N'3° 2u’ W 10.84 chaing to, stake marked’ W Co, No 6 from which .y: black oak 3 inches in diameter bears $4 10’.W § links distant. ‘Thence N-to> w W 2.25 chains to a'rtaké marked W Co, No, i, standing at the Northline of the lode as Giubefore describe}, post marked W°Co, No 8, standing on the west side of the Newtown road and from ‘which Pine, 8 inches in diameter, besrs ¥ Go W27 links distant. Thence § 6° 4 -* £13.21 chains toa stake marked W Co. No.9 ina stone mound, There S 21° 39'f 16.50 chains te a stake marked W Co, No10, from which a black oak 24 inches in diame. ter bears N 84> 26’ W 315 links and a black oak 3 inches in diameter bears 8. 55> 15° 4. 6 links distant. ‘thence S 35° 35’ F 6% chains toa stake marked W Co. No 11, in stone mound. Thence VY 69> 25° E 1.1 chains to stake marked W Co. No 1 at place of begieming. Containing 13 30-100 acres, Survey of contigions Mill Site. Commencing at a stake marked W Co. No 10, a8 described in the preeeding feta notes } of the adjacent surtace ground of the mia. ing claim, Thence on a true line, varie tion 18> 10’ E, N 21> 30° W 16.50 chains to a stake marked W Co. No9, (this course be ing identical with No. 9, hereinbefore dw cribed.) ‘hence 8 © 35’ EK 14.35 chainsto a stake marked W Co. No 12, from. whicha Diack oak 18 inches in diameter bears § 80° 35" 7 links distant. -"Phence § 80°35 f toa stike marked W Co 10, at-the place of beginning containing 421-100 acres, The Miue andMilPsite containing 17 51-100 seres and being a portion of the E44 of Sectiun ll, Township 16 North> Diablo Base and Meri was made:in 1851 or 1852, Tsous tothe applicants unknown, and if<the je tin was ever recorded it was destroyed wiue. in the year 1856. Adjoining claimanta ue Schmidt on the North : the Ural Minn Claim on the East, the Home Mining lain on the South, and on the West by the Min. ing Claim of Luetje and Schwartz.All persons _ holding dverse claim thereto are hereby req to present the same before this Office within sixty days from the first day of publishing hereof. 3 'T. By McFARLAND, Register. Chas, H. Wymun, Attorney, Sacramento, nh ge 8 Eust Mowt Us forpia; ; No. 459. : Application for a Patent tos Placer Mining Claim. U. 8. LAND OFFICE, _}. Sacramento, Cal., Murch 21, 1873.5 OVICé is hereby given, that George D, McLean, whose Post Office address is Grass Valley, Nevada County, Cal., lus made application for patent for the You Bet placer mining claim, situate in Yoo Bet Mining Dastrict, and described in the plat and field noteson file in this office, a8 tollows, viz: “Beginning atan oak tree 12 inches in diametir, marked “‘B. U, No. 3,” from which the quarter scction post on the east side of Section 36, ‘township l6north, Range 9 eust, bears S 82> W 27.50 chains distant. Thence ona true line, variation 18> E,8 62 eu’ E 9.90 chs to stuke marked . B, C. No. 24.” “Thence S,, 81> 304,W 12chs to vak stump marked *B. C. No. 25.” Thente_S3> 30 W 7-20 to a stake markd “B. C. No. 26.” Thence § 12 @¢e’ E128 chs to a -pine~tree marked B. C, No. % Thence 8 85> 60"E-8.20chs to manziuts nuarked B. ©. No. 28. ~Lhence 8 85° £ 2.8) chs to a stake marked B. CNo. 29. Thence N 6° W 4,25 chs to a stake marked B,O.Mo 1, Thence 8S s6° £ 18.50 chs ta spruce stump marked B.C, No. 2. . Thence $40 80” W 5.80 chs to stuke marked .5.C. Nod Thence N 87> 15’ & 0.56 chs to a stale marked B. ©. No.4. hence N 12>:W'h 2.47 chs tu astake mar ed B. C, No. 6 fheace N 14>-3e" W 1.90 chs to stake mat ed B.C. No.7. Thence N. 279 E 3,88 che ® stake iharked B.C. No8, Thence 7° 45’ E 1.76 ciis-to stake marked B. C. No.4 Thence N. 229 35'_W 2.15 chs to a stslt marked B U No. 10. ~vhence N 2° E44 chs to a stake marked BC No. 11. Theat NSIS W 7 it ehets stash) pine-marked BC No. 12. . Thence N 32° 3u’ W 7.0d-chs © cedar stump marked BC No. 13. These $ 8u°_W 4.24 chs to stuke marked BC. 14. Thence N 26> 45’ £ 9,70 chs to a sta marked~B C Nu, 15. —'Ehenee-N 54= 4.28 chs to stake marked BC No. 16. Then N 83> W 12.30 chs to an oak stake mal! BCNoli.! whence § 54> 45’ W 15.05 cl to stake marked 4 C No, 18, Thence 8 0° # W.5.49 chs to stuke markéd B C No. 1 Tuence § 11> W 9.10 chs to a stake mar BC No. 20, ‘Thence s 76> 15’ E.2.96 chs a stake markea BU No. 21. Thence 2.80 chb to a stake marked B C No.% Thence 8 81 W 42.12 chs: to an oak ut marked B € No. 23, at the place of bee hing, aud containing 107 1.100 mee being @ per. @.uf the Ky ot NW Bi i of SW 44; W 4 of Ni iy and W +s agien of Section 31, Low. ship 10 north, Range east, Mount Diablo Base and Meridial id location was maue prior to 1858, aud hus been Lelu ever since aud Wl ed by the applicant and bis prettier according tu the customs and a bap mining Uistrict, Adjoining ¢ ; Browa Brotiers on the South, suid Japany aud Duryca & hose Nort.. On the east by Wilcox Raville on -he Weat by vacan: land. required tame befurw thin oilive. within 60 . Bill Jackson a liar,”* inet au Sereda ars March A. D, ier3. 1 this 24th day of gras QSEPH PERRIN, Sheriff, ‘Dibble & Pli's Atty, m25 the first gay o1 pubiishi hereot. ee MCRAiEAND, Hee : Dibble & Byrue, attys fur appheash Vvidence Mj ked W, Thence North 602-20" W 0.83: chains to 4 . DB. Said iocatin © with “ the’ Cong School, for the st tures, meets every The méetiny thi: held at the rooms ler, Union Hotel. ‘tion is extended Bible literature, t The third trial c indicted for the u jaines, Will com trict Court~ this o'clock, Judge Ke: presiding. The pi onducted by Dist and the defense b: dan, ofMarysville H.R. Ferre, for thas been appoint Nevada State Gi Virginia City, dur he manager, D, L k¢ Chas, R. Sairs, city, has invente Summer drink, ca’ and-itis “expectec pale at Virginia Ci ‘Rev. J, J. Claire bralized in the Di: hesses—Jolin’ Patt Brown, oN Sent to thes -Thomas Burns, ty, has been se ears imprisonme: State. penitentiary Hiculty at Carson revolver loose in mmber of persons yas tried in the J bove stated. Abo go he.got into tror y, and left to esc hich time hehas fthe railroad unt n Carson and got i there, ——___+. t Styles of S B. H. Milier, 9 ‘ashion, has just re tanciseo, where. h pu of the largest ar tocks of Spring ani ng ever brought He has also laid is wnishing Goods, te. Miller has put ine down to the ve ud guarantees ever: ‘all at his Store on uie Odd Fellows’ b He Dew goods. a. Mr, Moran, who rday, informs us t W about two feet ¢ Ne, and he thinks . Pen for travel some # thinks Dining op sumed in the vi bree weeks, Taz Maine Legisla od Judges of Piva mes of persons < tetofore the power Pd tothe Legistatur ' ———— ae Tax Michigan D, Pavention, to nomi Wpreme Jud the University, is ‘son, Thursday, X SEDC Tprgrerm gs KP Itis claimed ¢ 483 will produce n Y Per acre then a has made, it is said rd crop is ote toe for 8u ‘ WwW ret his’ $1,909 pern