March 29, 1874 (4 pages)

1 Birigialeaeaniee haat eben 4 ‘f ES petits t Na day. 4 Sunday, Merch 99th, 1874. ~ Coming Events Cast their Shadows Before. = : Tn anticipation of the completion of the railroad, this town has assumed new life. People seem to. be @Wakening from a twenty. years’: sleep, Realestate owners are sutprised to find a-demand for property which has hitherto been unproduct-. ive and unsajable. _ Preparations for} improvement are being made on every hand. Mechanics labor of all ‘kinds will be in demand here the coming season. More new buildings will be erected this year than bas been done for ten years, if present indications are reliable. More real estate has changed hands within the past month than’ is usually the case in six months. Litchfield, was-sold to Mrs. Hoel. Also the house of T. C. Lampe,. now occupied by A. Goldsmith as a residence, was sold to B. Fi K. Preston. Other -sales are being negotiated, and inquiries fcr tenements are frequent; we are told no less-thana dozen tenements could be let to responsible purties to-morrow. hear of several instances. where buildings and lots are asked three ~~~ times as much for-as: they were a month-since. —New energy seems infused into every otie,and owner of real estate are conscious of possessing . property which is salable, ~Heretofore the case has been different, ‘The future of Nevada City is very flattering. Alli, this, change has been brought about by the prospects of a raiitoad. If-the~shadow produces _~~ stich favorable results, what will the ‘substance accomplish? Let all assist with every means in their power the construction of the road, i > = ‘The Last Veto. Governor Booth has vetoed the bill known as the street car driver's bill—a bill making void any contract that street car drivers or conductors may make to work over twelve hours The Governor founds his veto-on the principle that other oc‘eupations are open to street car drivers and conductors, and that if they do not wish to.work.at this business they can engage insome other. He claims that street car drivers, ale though they may deserve sympathy, are no more deserving special legis«}. lation than seamstresses or laborers in other occupations. ~Should the bill pass, wages would be lowered from $2 50, the price of fifteen hours labor, to $2 for twelve hours’ labor, and men wilh families would prefer to work. the extra time and receive the extra pay. “The opinion is correct, that supply and demand of ‘ labor can not be regul.ted by statute. If street car drivers do not wish to work fifteen and eighteeii hours per duy-for $2 50, let them get gut in the country where they can get as much and more for ten hours’ work. If they do not like the business, let them quit it; they have no right to. demand protection from the Legislature, for they can protect themselves, The fact is, these same men, fer-the sake of being in a city, ~—mecessary, to keep their plice—so long as they can keep soul and “ Wody together they will stay. They are not like mechanics, who have aiways worked at one kind of business: and know howto do nothing else. A nian who can drive a street car can drive a plow or cart, and can rid himself of his oppression by changing his business if he wants to. if . men could not be had who would work long hours, proprietors would . make a day's work shorter; but so long as there is no skill required in the work, and. men can ulways be . bad to fill wvacant places, owners will secure their labor as eheaply as possible, and no legislation can compel them-to do otherwise, Notth Star School. T. H. McAllister, who has been teaching at North Bloomfield for over a year, has resigned his position there and taken the North Star — school, made vacant by the resignation of 'T. J. Lyon. Mr. McAllister os ie progressive teacher dud will advance the school rapidly. . He mide the school at North Bloomtield a model one in every respect, Yesterday the-house+ ———— at the junction of East and West “Broad streets, belongihg to W. R. . } We. Railroad Subscription. We give below the list of subscri-. bers to the stock of the Colfax, Grass: pWalley , e i < Reuben Leech, William Watt, — Dibble & Byryne, Campell & Stoddard, 2,000 Jobn Polgiase, 2,000 . Frank G. Beatty, , py das. M. Lakenan, -~ 1,000Jobn Johnston, _ ‘1,500 —Peter Jolnston, = Toe Wm. Loutzeuheiser, 1,000 _ Peter Brunsteter, 1,000 Wn Townsend, ~# 1,000 = ey LO, 1,000 ~ . Thomas Othet,. 0 -» ©. C, Smith; ae 500 Fletcher & Glasson, 500 Charles Barker, poey. 7 600 C. W. Smith, 500 J. Newman & Co, 500 C. CG. Wymore, 500 Saw. P. Dorsey, 3 Wm. H. Mitchell, D Robbert Finnie, : 500 Jas, C. Noell, 500. __ Wm. George, 500 George 5, Howe, 400 Henry Scadden, 400 §.-M. Harris, 400 Daws & Gilbert, 300 W.H Totten, 200 vA. B. Brady, 200 A. J, Foster, 200 D. Nathan, 200 C. R-Hill, 200— D.; P. Holbrook, 200 8. D. Bosworth, 200 C. E. Miller, 100 Joseph Peers, 100 Henry Fuchs, 100 5. Beverton, 100 J. 1,8ykes, foe 100 Chas. H. Mitchell, 100 8S. Noyitzky,100 C. G.: Towusend, 100 W.K. Spencer, 100 Francis M. Andra, 100 Felix Schrakamp, 100 H. Vogelman, 100 Duncan Gilljes, 100 $106,200 NEVADA CITY, Charles Marsh. . . .=-$10,000 'T. W. Sigourney. .. -10,000 John W. Hinds.>. 10,000 BOW DOS. 2c es ks 10,000 dee eit ec oss: os ,.5,000 Ged, F. dacobs... -5,000 Thom & Allan.¥v.. 5,000 R. B. Gentry... 2500 WH Duryea:. ., 5. 2,500 M.-L. Marsh.¥33332,500 Niles searls.5.., 2,500 -George W. Smith:.. 1,000 John Cashin. 3. eres 4,000 As B. Parker. 223s ee 4,000 Hanson & Wadsworth. 1,000 H,-€;-MitlsnS 500 James Colley..3. ; 500 2. To Morgan. : i555: 500 ina A. Rateny 4 62. i. 500 BM TOWE icecce. BO Jucob Nuaffziger.., 500 Lester;& Mulloy.. 500 E. M. Préston. ..2. ‘ 500-~ Hinds & Nicholson.. 400° B. Locklin...] : 800 “Geo. M. Hughes.. 300 1). B. Mery. ch 300 —Geo, WsWelch..° 800 Charles Grimes.. 200 A.Geldsmith>. .. . 200 Jno. Caldwell. o>. 500 EP. Sanford. 32. 200 1d. Rolfe. .5 og 3555 2 200 Wi, -dLolmes,. c. 6c A, Chapman, .4<. 3. 200 ~ 3B A. Miller. : =, ee 200 Jd. BE, Johnston: : .. 200 A. Lademan,.. SET 200 W. H. Crawford. .. 200 Chas. McElvy... 200 W. J Orpen kik 200 A. laoattse 2 ics, Se. 200 M. Enright; 5 fic.c5. 200° Ed, Maller. . batsse i 100 Jobu Adams.. Sass 100 J. S. Holbrook. .., 100 Ed. Goldsmith. .. 100 Alex: Zekind...100 Js Bfehpsen Ear 100 J. 1. Caldwoell... 100 John Pattison~. . APE 100 Jos. D. Fleming». .. 100 A. Blumenthal. .3. 100 A. Roseuthal..55. 100 ~ Elijah Booth. ..\ 100 «John Hurst.. ohecs se 100 ©. BeOekMSR. . 155525 6<. ‘ 100 K. Cusper.. ne AeeLr ye 100 U. 'T, Canfield. = 2 100 P. Hunefauth .2.. 100 Wi B, G0e. 6 cisacasicsc: 100 D._D. Carter. 0.02555 100 mut fore 1v0 G. v. Schmitburg.. 100 “Wm. Floyd.. wih es A 100 F. W. Maguire. . = 100 Anteine Tam.,.;. 100 ML. Gove. os. : 100 M. Rosenberg... ; 100 i. H. Gaylord. o> Quicksilver Mine. We notice in the Grass Valley Union, that James Nickerson, who lives below Lime Kiln, has sold onefourth of *the mine owned by him and supposed to be rich in quicksilver. Itisthe same’ mine wé mentioned some’ time ago as likely to be sold for $100,000, The Union says it is in the pius that Nevada county ean furnish qdicksilver for use in all the gold mines here. erat enema: shoe manufacturers paid ape ey ® year ag0, are now sold fof $125. So much for gombinationy amount subiribed: ye : ity Edwatd Coleman, er (J. C. Colenian ‘ated: as ee eda F Jobat Cc. Coleman, Eee ° ‘es nd 4 P. Brown-a 2 reta af The Myles P. O'Connor, Shoo yes N 9 Bet % j subscription, is $20,220; Tue sewing machines for which Lon Broad Street. No damage done. ¢) Gau commmittee apptthted at the tast meeting to solicit subscription’. te stock, reported the following: The amount of stock subscribed in Grass Valley was $134,800; in Nevada, $83,700; total Amount subscribed, $218,500. The amotnt collected at Grass Valley, being f5\per ceut. of ) amount “ . collected in Nevade is ‘$12,555; total, . $32,770. The number of shares ta-. — ken at Grass Valley is 1,348; the number in Nevada is 837, The ‘ollowing persons were chosen. directors: J. C. Coleman, EdwardColeman, Wm. Watt, J. N. -Lakenan, Niles Searls, BR. W. Tully; T, W. Sigourney. . _ The repert of the-committee, embracing all necessary papers for incorporation, was adopted. — The meeting was the most unanimous one that ever assembled: tegether. Speeches” were made. by . Messrs: Searls, Watt, Coleman and others, A vote of thanks was tendered to the members of the Senate and Assembly, and especially our ‘own. delegation for their. prompt.action in. securing the passage of our railroad bill, and to Judge Searls, Wm. Watt, A. B. Dibble, Geo. FP, Jacobs, Geo. W. Smith, M. L. Marsh and others, who went to Sacramento to urge theimportance of the *passage of the Bill, The committees were instructed to continue in so-liciting subscriptions for the road. >.> : Snow, : We are informed by Mr, Cunningham, that snow was falling yesterday neon when he’ left. Lake City, and that above there, it had been falling all the night previous. The road is not-open between Bloomfield and Moores Flat; bat a trail is being shoveled, in which a pack train can pass, and it is expected it will be completed on Monday. The extensive land slide at Wolsey's, has: taken the road with it, and it will take a long time to build a road through that way again. Mr. Cunningham! reports the roads as.very bad, and this storm has made them still worse. From Mr.-Ashburn, we learn, that at Scotts Flat, there was yesterday miorning, three feet of slish and Y snow there, and that it is almost impossibe to move about. He came in roH snow shoes, : Preaching Sunday. Divine Services will be held in the Methodist Church, Sunday morning at 11 o’clock, and in the evening at 7 o’clock. Sabbath School at 2 c’clock Pp. Mm. Rev. George Clifford, Pastor. Preaching at the Congregational Church every Sufiday morning and evening at the usual*hours of worship. Sabbath school immediately after morning service.; hey. Mr. Sims, Pastor. : “Services at the Episcopal Church every\ Sunday tnorning all o'’clock. Key. «. P. Anderson, Pastor, Divine Services at.the Catholic Chutch Sunday moriing ato o’cloek—Sabbath School at 2, and Vespemsat 7 P. a. . Kev. Father Meagher, Pastor. a : Divine services will be held atthe A. M. E. Church Sunday morning at 11 o’élock, Services in the evening at 7 o'clock. Rey. J.C. Dorsey, Pastor. . : Railroad Subscription, Yesterday quite a number of other persons subscribed to the Railroad, and next week we shall publish the list again in full, after the town has been canvassed again, All persons desirous of subscribing, are. requested to callon R. W, Tully, M. L. Marsh or N. P. Brown. Third Quarterly Meeting. The Third . Quarterly Meeting at the M. E. Church, will take place today, Sunday. Rev. Geo, Newton,of Grass Valley, will’ preach morning and evening. ae e eee Baptist Church, . Rev. R. C. White, whovisited this city in January last, will! preach in. the Baptist church to-day, “‘morn. ing and-evening, at the. usnal hodr of worship. Mr. White is “ elo» quent and impressive sieslier’ ‘and everybody is invited to,kéar him, ay Services To-night.Rev, Mr. Simis’ subject this evening at_theCongregational Church, 4 will be, “The Highest Herdism,”’ : Alarm of Fire, “The alarm of fire last evening was oceasioned by the burning of a chimney at the residence of Rev, Mr Sims man, “bow much hay did:yo! é take care of himself in the daytime.”’ in the deed. There wa __, {Jittleto him, and he appears little to «. to prosecute the cases. ; taxes are reduced. { Francisco county jail. ,Humorous. ttex with tlie followin s dropped in the You@*pass thr Whete a flourishing burg muy be seen. It is foras good a feilow as ever you. see, “And theinitials of his name are I. A-£.; He is ong of the Narrow-Guuge Commi And keeps a~hotel in Nevada City. A lady of great beauty, as far as her face was eoneerned, but of very clump, sy imbs and waist,igave fise to the fullowing jeu d’esprits ie “‘O, nature, wasthy plastic hand, me While forming her, go. hasted, . -.—» That charms nnequped the land Should be so badly , = “Patrick,” said priest to an Irish “Well,” replied Pat, “I may-as well whole stack, for my wife and-I 6 going to take the rest of it on the first dare mignt®”®. 5 = ‘“‘What carotty-headed little. brat is that, mtadam; do you know his name?’ "Why; yes, that’s my youngest child.’’ **You don’t say so, indeed.’’ Why, what-a little, sweet dove-eyed cherub he is, to be sure,”’ ‘There now!’’ . cried a little girl, reau. ‘‘Gran’pa has gone to heayen without his spectacles.”’ A woman of miscellaneous affection says she would rather have six husbands than one ehild. “Tommy! my son,’’said ‘afond mother, do you say your. prayers night and moruving?’’ ‘‘Yes—that is at night; but any smart. boy ean An exchange praises an eggs ‘‘laid on our tuble by the Rev. Dr. Smith”’ which shows that-Brother Smith is & layman as well as a minister. To make boarding-house. hash, take a little of everything,a good deal of nothing, and throw in & chunk of something; jam to a mux, cook over a told tire, season with hairpins, and serve it on the jump, The largest nose this world did ever see, there was a face that-carried it aloft triwmphaatly. ‘There was # fist that smote that nose, and caused it sore to bleed; there was a man that bore that sty und gloried a catch-poll seized that man, a catch-poll lank and“wizen; there was a judge that sentenced him, and sent him off to prison. There was a nose all bruised aud black, and seamed with—-many scars;there was u rueful-looking face behind the prison bars. . On her minister,s praying for—rain, had: her cabbages cut up by a. hail storm; and, on viewing the wreck, remarked that she ‘‘never knew hii to undertake anything without overdoing the matter.”’ ‘Ma, make Bill be quiet—every . time 1 hit him onthe head he hoilers.” — A fool in a high station is like a man in a balloon—everybody appears everybody. An Ear to Business. Gen, Butler hus a clerk who has an ear to business. He understands telegraphing, and while engaged in other affairs, can put his earon duty, and keep in his head thé.inteligence the wires impart, until he can unburden himself te “his chief. By this means, theGeneral keeps posted on not only his own business, but the business of others; and at any time, can tell to a certainty the condition of Massachusetts's politics. Should the clerk report truthfully, ell he-hears, Butler's ears must tingléswith mortification very frequently, provided he can be effected with the opinionsof others. Itis a dodge peculiar to Gen, Butlerany way, and was probably suggested-by the benefits derived in keeping spiés~in. the enemies camp during the war, ~~ SE NS + Refermers. Some parties in San Francisco’ who were probably impecunigus, let their taxes ge unpaid, woitil suit wag commenced against them for pay ment. They contested wiht and P won them. The State wz leused to get the services of thé veformers, Henry Egerton and €reed Haymond, For the services rendefed in losing the suits they claiméd, and have been allowed eo ten b snes dollars, They probably devoted a day or so to the pérformance of the duties of . the case; and they receive the moderate sum of ten thousand dollars. Men of of their ability, of course, can not be employed to lose a case for less raoney, The Sacramento Bee thinks, as it is the duty of the Attorney General to proseeute sach cases, that. he might as well have lost the case, as to pay the reformers, Edgerton and Haymoénd, ten thousand ‘dollars to loze it.” This is the way the peoples — > _ THERE are 268 prisoners inthe Sah ’ -Mthanks b . construed into renunciation of conwhile rumaging a drawer-ina bu-+ An elderly lady who had insisted } Reeenage Oo ' participate Motion ot Mr. Beechs Ail d ifor the conttesy, and a committsé Uf whieh Mr. Beecher was one, appointed to prepare areply, and soon reported an answer, declining to participate in the Council, on the ground that the charges were based on the reports ahd Speeches of the pastor of the Plymouth Chureb,.and declaring the, Church will be judged only by its own acts and ceclarétions, The an-. . awer also protests “against an at-. tempt to.formulate,the usage of: churelies into @ cede of ecclesiastical law, and declare it ‘binding ‘on the ® to accept the invitation Tést it be conscientious convictions and withdrawal of testimony ugainst violation of . Christian liberty, courtesy and egqity, which have characterized ‘the . . calling of the Council. Subsequently the Committee reported to-the Couneil the-result: of their-misgion, ‘and the: Committee’ of Plymouth Church read the reply of invitation of the Council amid breathless. sjlence,and immediately after the Council adjourned. _ = Bostox Post: New-Orleans people sit on their porches dressed in Summer attire these evenings’ We could du itif-we chose. Tuy Grangers of Lilimois turn ont to dig he graves of deceased bro. thers, inna erevedk ac extorlion on the part of that ‘‘middieman,”’ the sexton, 2. Ir was a Maine clergman who said from his ‘pulpit that he-had “rather possess the pearl of _ price than the wealth of all the EvEN with an octagonal. watch, un-= less a° man has a wmouse-collored horse and a _yellow-sleigh, he-cun only skirmish on the outskirts of good socicty. ; a Spaviprne’s bell-ringers, during their recent stay at Brattleboro, Vermont visited the grave of the late over it. A Lapy who lately attended a ball where Phil. Sheridan was a ‘shining star,” gives it as hef opinion that P hil is not to old to get married, but to red in the face, oe Sptare OF CALIFORNIA, Couaty of Nevada in District Court, 14th Judicia} District. In the matter of the A Plication of the Trustees of the Methodint episcopal Church Sd¢ ety Sf Nevada City, for power to sell certain real estate. The People of the State‘of California, to all whom it may thatapplication will be made-by the Trustees of the’ Methodist Episcopal Church . Society of Nevada City, « religi ous corporation, tothe District Court of the Fourteenth pein District, in and for the Co: unty of Nevada, on tae 6thed: of April, 1874, at the Ceurt Room im. the’ "thins ‘Ho ibe, Nevada City, on the opening of-Court on that day, or a8 soon: thereafter as such applicatién cai be . eatd, for an order of Court allowingthe corporation aforesaid, to sell and. eon. vey that certain piece or parcel of land, situate on Piety Hill, Nevada City, known as. on the Official Map of said Nevada City is\ Lot No 1, in Block No. 48.Also that ‘cep. . tuin other piecé or parce] of land situate . and being on the westerly side of Broad . Street, Nevada City, with=the Methodist Chureh thereon, containing 80 much land only as is covered by said Church. and being the South East corner of Lot No 14, in. ” Block Ne 36, as designated on said Official Map of raid Nevada City. Ard all eTsons interested in said property are here Y notified toappear -before the Gourt at Said time and place and show cause if any they b huve why such an order or decree sho net be made,—— : : (— ) Witness my hand and the S€a) of , seal} said Court this 27thday March a —~ }.1874, SOHN PATTISON, Clerk. A pPplicants, : Niles Searls, Attorney f USGS # Administrator's Saie. ete “s Nae is hereby given that in pursu; ance of theorder of the Probate Court of Neyada, in the State of 1ade-en-the-26th—day of March matter of the Estate of Benja. » deeeased, the undersigned said estate, will sell at vate sale, tothe est bidder, for cash ia separate Le ic bject to cohinnation r said Probate Court : C — ee on Saturday: i : } 2874, at o'elock, a. M., all ef the . hereinafter déserfbedk and for that oo, will receive bids in writing up to said da for the purchase of said property in sepaTate parcets. © Said sale wht include all the right, title and interest of tie said deceased at the time of his death; and at) the right title ond nterest that the said estate has, other then ‘to that of the saic deceased at the time of his death, in and te al. those certain Tots, pieces or parcels of land, situated, lyin and being in suid Ne. . vada County, and described as folNows, to wit. That certain lot with heuse and im. Provemetits thereon, sitvated und -being-on scat ade Pa aoa street, Nevada City, and Hing snared as lot No. 2}, 4 block thirty ¢ two (2), sin ley, Courity Surveyor of Nevada C } Also‘one undivided one-cighth interest hy and to that certuin mining clain situated and Deing on Canada Hi 1, Nevada Township, at4 county, and known and designated av the Mammoth Mining ¢ thi wth all water rights, iaiteoa gy oe ditaments and appurtentinces therennto be. longing. Also that certain lot with cabin T theron, Sitated at same place ag & Terms of sale: Cash, ten per cent. of the ‘purchase mcney to be paid on the day of sic, pe wee on’ confirmation of sie by can Sa te Court. Deed at expense of the MethodistParsonage and designated > by operation of . er herwise aquired, : DRT Ge ifr ode : the mie e. . Sghed Cxecttor of the last wi Vell, deveased, tothe Creditersiota 5005 having claims against thi with the -chers, within four. tom ». 30, levied’ ep OD aCcOmME of ‘hans op pésite the nabes Of the respectiyg, a holders as fellows: é = Ru. =O, Nimes. Cert. Shs. Thomas Derby,Trustee 110 2000" ye John Nightingsle, 60. 500 "300 John Nightingale, . 61 500 bia R. Bayerque, J B. Feél-ton. G. Dussokant hey ~>' L. Thelier, Executors ‘ of the Estate of F. L. And in accordance with law, and ap Order of the Board of Directors, maiie -opthe Fifteenth day of Bebrnary, A. p. te14, "Of Bach’ 2 as day be necessary, will auction at. the auction -honse Francisco, California, gomery-Stre. on. ¥FRI be sold at pub} ot M t et, DAY, the Tenth day of Aprii, 1874, at the hour of 1 O'eloek; P.M ., of -sttchdays te Waydelinquent assessments thereon, together sith costs of advertising dnd expenses of Sale, THOMAS DERBY, Secret; ry, , Office, No, 320 Sansome Street-say Fran cisco, Cal. -Exécutor’s. Sale. OTICE is hereby given, that in : ance of the erder of the Probate Guar. ot the County of Nevada, inthe State of California, made on the Seventeenth day ot March, A, D, 1874, in the matter Of the eg-< tate of J, L. Coveli, deceased, the under. signed, Exectitor of said Estate, will-sel} 4 private seule, to the highest bidder for in separate mation by said. Probate Cowrt, at reels, and subject to confir. MOORE’r FLAT, NEVADA COUNTY,On Saturday, April 25th, ‘ih, At Ten o’clock, AME. “ali-of the property roaland perronal, ‘hereinafter describes’ and forthat purpose will, receive bidg in writing upto said day for the pure said property in seperate parcels, and if not sold at private sale will sell the sume at. public auction to the highest bidder for cash, subject to confitmation by the Probate Coyrtof Nevada ‘County. ‘Said public sale to take place at the store of Charles Hegur. ty, ut said Moore’s Fiat, and to incl the right, title, interest and estate ude a)} of the : “atthe time of-his death, and all the rig: t, title and interest that the said estate has, hy operation of law or otherwise acdjuired, other than or in addition to that: in and to all those c: rtain. lots, pieces or parcels of land, situate, Jying and being in said Nevada County, and described ae fal. lows, to-wit : That certain Dwelling House s:tuate.and being at Moore's Elat, Eureka thschildren-2 {21282 ship, Nevada County, California, AlSe that certaim barn situate and being at the ‘saine piace. _Alsq that certain Baru situated at Woolsey’s Fiat \Eureka Township, eg da County, California. Also that certain Timber Koad; situated at the same Place — Also that certain Dwelling House with gar den lot belenging thereto situated —at-lake City, Bloomfield Township, Also that certuin Barn situated “at sate placc. Also the following personal property < fwo One set of Harness, Two Wagons, Fixtures Horses, for Wagons, Six Chopping Axes, 'I'wo Broad ; Axes, Six Cross cut Saws, One Grindstone, . Thtee.Squares; One Plow, Three Cooking — Btoves, Six Chairs, One Clock, One Tabk, Wo pair of Blankets, Lot of Iron Pipe, One James Fisk, Jr., and played a dirge-ftoves, ‘ set of Blocks, One set of-Brace and Bit. Three Tons of Hay,One Hundred pounds of Corn, One tot of Potatoes and:Carrots, For g¥Y Dive S000 Gr MGG6 Termp-of Sale. “Cash: Ten percent of the purchasé money tobe paid on the sale, balance on contirmution of sale Probate Court. r day of by paid Deed at expense’ of purchsCHARLES HEGARTY, ser. Executor of Last Will of J. L. Covell, dee'd. nichts Niles Searls, Atty. COUNTY SCRIP LOST. Cort WARRANT NO, 114, on Gener al Fund of the County Treasury, for $506 20, has been lost by the ower. a mentof tbe Warrant has been stopped ‘at finder of the above Warrant: will concern, greeting. Notice is hereby given , the office of the County Treasurer. The “please leave the same at the office of A. B, BRADY No 90 Main Street, Grass Valley. m3 STATE OF L. A. WALLING, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that the sale ul the property of the estate of L. ling, deceused, is hereby postpone A, Wale d SATURDAY, APRIL 1ith,1974,at 10 0’ ' a. M. Terms of sale—Cash. In ten per cent down, und balance mation of sale by Probate G¢urt: at €xpehse of purchaser. A coin, ma confrDeeds or description . of property, see notice ofSule publishe i the Nevada Daily ee from January a7 4. 15th to March bth; J.M. WALLING, Executor of JaSt wil of L.A. Walling, deceased. 2 : mchli-3w /. Special Notice. ~ ~s ote is hereby given to al persett : indebted to the lute tirm of LANCA 4ER-& ROBINSON that their account have’ been placed the hands: of J. B. GHAY for collection and that’ prompt payment must be’ made by those who save cost. ‘ you : A. 'T.: ROBINSON Surviving partner of Lancaster & Robizson Nevada 'City, Jan. Ja¢ 1874 GARDEN SEED, GRASS £EED, FLOWER SEED, sae ae NEVADA DRUG STORE. ae And De: in ACIDS, CRUCKBLES ING CHEMICALS [. PRESTON, xD MUFFLES, PAINTS OILS ay D VARI ° Is ’ &I Prescriptions correctly 30), according t so) <3 ; i survey of Nevada City made by pe’ ot All at the Lowest Mar ket Rates: compounded at all hours, day or night, “". i+ Noties to Creditors. STATE OFY. L. COvREL, . Notice is hereby given ‘py the ‘ad to exhibit the sane deceased: all pe said deees® yor: m the in publication of. notice-te spe ssid Ext” 2 BIRPSEYE BULLA : tor at Moore’s Flat, Count y Nevada. aeministrator of estate of Benjauin. —(° ~. CHAREESM \GERTT. Rte cen : Exceutor of last Will of 3.6 « yved, oct Nada art tty; for Administrater, _} ‘Dated Jun. 20th, 1874, 2p Nevada, Mareh<26th, 1974, ">> Niles Seams, Atty. iBec joo ent TMary, 1814 the Severul nhc ~ Chase of . . of the said deceased, at the time of hig death“ » EXECUTOR’S . NOTICE. ‘The Baily“ LOCAL ‘AF Serious Dit difficulty occarr: mill on Friday, betw tal and Chas. Foster ‘fo result seriously t < We have heard two. < of the affair, and lei ~ be done, we Fefrain tioulars of the mele . will soon come bei ee when the facts-will t The dispute arose a tween the parties. “esiyed a scalp, wou inches in length, . uninjured. Mr, Ba three-fourths of the _ the foreheid’smas! —other wounds. ~D Welch uttended tb “formed the operatio: They removed seve. bone, after which ~e turned to the patien of the recovery of are sorry to say, al will probably be abl ment_before death, thing Occur. . Be} Rea ™ Hugh McCauley’s hay for many yea liberality by « offerin _ Vanas to-passers-by, on fresh_war paint, very stylish, His somewhat changed asked yesterday wh color he now assur gradual change he accordance with th ory, or whether it i: rapid change ‘supe establishment of the of Red Men in this _ him to “Ed & Mae, _ assisted in the toile ; a The San Ju: The first copy of _ Suan Times, under etors, made its a yesterday. The pa larged to a 28 colum typographical app paper is very heat. umus ‘are devoted and will doubtless c esting as the specim J. Patrick & Co. are and O. P. Stidger is wish the Times gb and hope it may“rec age we are pe réitd i New KF The Clothing bus aried on by B. ra = corner of Pine a streets, in this city chased by K. Caspe: will be conducted b: per has been author bills due Mr, Schw: _. The-New “In addition tothe of fashionable gents full supply of the Boys” and Youths’ ~—. WS are the only clot ~e thenew Spring and on handyet we are _ low as if conspetitic these particular arti : Hy Corner of Broad Nevada City. <> Rai: The-late storm is to miners, Ditches up with snow and ic idle in many places tomelt out the obs tain will probably . Will again be resum Weather continue w the effect to make 1 __TYsville and Sacram tearful: But we d __ any danger because _ Compact it will melt _ ee Amatéur, We saw the Ama out rday. T them everything tie Class performance ber isa Jehu of non He handles the ribb that would become We hope ‘our sister “With ‘the. performa: — shall give ar ibition in our next E. Saas i 4 ay Caue Bottox Reseated, on Co! *pposite Transcrir; nny nanan cera ie itn A AAD AC eri ae ane ine en

1 Birigialeaeaniee haat eben 4 ‘f ES petits t Na day. 4 Sunday, Merch 99th, 1874. ~ Coming Events Cast their Shadows Before. = : Tn anticipation of the completion of the railroad, this town has assumed new life. People seem to. be @Wakening from a twenty. years’: sleep, Realestate owners are sutprised to find a-demand for property which has hitherto been unproduct-. ive and unsajable. _ Preparations for} improvement are being made on every hand. Mechanics labor of all ‘kinds will be in demand here the coming season. More new buildings will be erected this year than bas been done for ten years, if present indications are reliable. More real estate has changed hands within the past month than’ is usually the case in six months. Litchfield, was-sold to Mrs. Hoel. Also the house of T. C. Lampe,. now occupied by A. Goldsmith as a residence, was sold to B. Fi K. Preston. Other -sales are being negotiated, and inquiries fcr tenements are frequent; we are told no less-thana dozen tenements could be let to responsible purties to-morrow. hear of several instances. where buildings and lots are asked three ~~~ times as much for-as: they were a month-since. —New energy seems infused into every otie,and owner of real estate are conscious of possessing . property which is salable, ~Heretofore the case has been different, ‘The future of Nevada City is very flattering. Alli, this, change has been brought about by the prospects of a raiitoad. If-the~shadow produces _~~ stich favorable results, what will the ‘substance accomplish? Let all assist with every means in their power the construction of the road, i > = ‘The Last Veto. Governor Booth has vetoed the bill known as the street car driver's bill—a bill making void any contract that street car drivers or conductors may make to work over twelve hours The Governor founds his veto-on the principle that other oc‘eupations are open to street car drivers and conductors, and that if they do not wish to.work.at this business they can engage insome other. He claims that street car drivers, ale though they may deserve sympathy, are no more deserving special legis«}. lation than seamstresses or laborers in other occupations. ~Should the bill pass, wages would be lowered from $2 50, the price of fifteen hours labor, to $2 for twelve hours’ labor, and men wilh families would prefer to work. the extra time and receive the extra pay. “The opinion is correct, that supply and demand of ‘ labor can not be regul.ted by statute. If street car drivers do not wish to work fifteen and eighteeii hours per duy-for $2 50, let them get gut in the country where they can get as much and more for ten hours’ work. If they do not like the business, let them quit it; they have no right to. demand protection from the Legislature, for they can protect themselves, The fact is, these same men, fer-the sake of being in a city, ~—mecessary, to keep their plice—so long as they can keep soul and “ Wody together they will stay. They are not like mechanics, who have aiways worked at one kind of business: and know howto do nothing else. A nian who can drive a street car can drive a plow or cart, and can rid himself of his oppression by changing his business if he wants to. if . men could not be had who would work long hours, proprietors would . make a day's work shorter; but so long as there is no skill required in the work, and. men can ulways be . bad to fill wvacant places, owners will secure their labor as eheaply as possible, and no legislation can compel them-to do otherwise, Notth Star School. T. H. McAllister, who has been teaching at North Bloomfield for over a year, has resigned his position there and taken the North Star — school, made vacant by the resignation of 'T. J. Lyon. Mr. McAllister os ie progressive teacher dud will advance the school rapidly. . He mide the school at North Bloomtield a model one in every respect, Yesterday the-house+ ———— at the junction of East and West “Broad streets, belongihg to W. R. . } We. Railroad Subscription. We give below the list of subscri-. bers to the stock of the Colfax, Grass: pWalley , e i < Reuben Leech, William Watt, — Dibble & Byryne, Campell & Stoddard, 2,000 Jobn Polgiase, 2,000 . Frank G. Beatty, , py das. M. Lakenan, -~ 1,000Jobn Johnston, _ ‘1,500 —Peter Jolnston, = Toe Wm. Loutzeuheiser, 1,000 _ Peter Brunsteter, 1,000 Wn Townsend, ~# 1,000 = ey LO, 1,000 ~ . Thomas Othet,. 0 -» ©. C, Smith; ae 500 Fletcher & Glasson, 500 Charles Barker, poey. 7 600 C. W. Smith, 500 J. Newman & Co, 500 C. CG. Wymore, 500 Saw. P. Dorsey, 3 Wm. H. Mitchell, D Robbert Finnie, : 500 Jas, C. Noell, 500. __ Wm. George, 500 George 5, Howe, 400 Henry Scadden, 400 §.-M. Harris, 400 Daws & Gilbert, 300 W.H Totten, 200 vA. B. Brady, 200 A. J, Foster, 200 D. Nathan, 200 C. R-Hill, 200— D.; P. Holbrook, 200 8. D. Bosworth, 200 C. E. Miller, 100 Joseph Peers, 100 Henry Fuchs, 100 5. Beverton, 100 J. 1,8ykes, foe 100 Chas. H. Mitchell, 100 8S. Noyitzky,100 C. G.: Towusend, 100 W.K. Spencer, 100 Francis M. Andra, 100 Felix Schrakamp, 100 H. Vogelman, 100 Duncan Gilljes, 100 $106,200 NEVADA CITY, Charles Marsh. . . ..=-$10,000 'T. W. Sigourney. ... -10,000 John W. Hinds..>.. 10,000 BOW DOS. 2c es ks 10,000 dee eit ec oss: os ,.5,000 Ged, F. dacobs..... -5,000 Thom & Allan..¥v... 5,000 R. B. Gentry..... 2500 WH Duryea:. ., 5. 2,500 M.-L. Marsh.¥33332,500 Niles searls..5..., 2,500 -George W. Smith:... 1,000 John Cashin.. 3. eres 4,000 As B. Parker. 223s ee 4,000 Hanson & Wadsworth.. 1,000 H,-€;-MitlsnS 500 James Colley....3. ; 500 2. To Morgan. : i555: 500 ina A. Rateny 4 62. i. 500 BM TOWE icecce. BO Jucob Nuaffziger...., 500 Lester;& Mulloy.... 500 E. M. Préston. ...2. ‘ 500-~ Hinds & Nicholson... 400° B. Locklin.....] : 800 “Geo. M. Hughes.... 300 1). B. Mery. ch 300 —Geo, WsWelch....° 800 Charles Grimes.... 200 A.Geldsmith>.. ... . 200 Jno. Caldwell.. o>.. 500 EP. Sanford. 32.. 200 1d. Rolfe. .5 og 3555 2 200 Wi, -dLolmes,. c.. 6c A, Chapman, .4<. 3.. 200 ~ 3B A. Miller.. : =, ee 200 Jd. BE, Johnston: : .... 200 A. Lademan,... SET 200 W. H. Crawford. .... 200 Chas. McElvy..... 200 W. J Orpen kik 200 A. laoattse 2 ics, Se. 200 M. Enright; 5 fic.c5. 200° Ed, Maller.. .. batsse i 100 Jobu Adams... Sass 100 J. S. Holbrook. ..., 100 Ed. Goldsmith.. ... 100 Alex: Zekind.....100 Js Bfehpsen Ear 100 J. 1. Caldwoell...... 100 John Pattison~. . APE 100 Jos. D. Fleming». ... 100 A. Blumenthal. .3.. 100 A. Roseuthal....55.. 100 ~ Elijah Booth. ....\ 100 «John Hurst... ohecs se 100 ©. BeOekMSR. . 155525 6<. ‘ 100 K. Cusper... ne AeeLr ye 100 U. 'T, Canfield.. = 2 100 P. Hunefauth .2.... 100 Wi B, G0e. 6 cisacasicsc: 100 D._D. Carter.. 0.02555 100 mut fore 1v0 G. v. Schmitburg.... 100 “Wm. Floyd... wih es A 100 F. W. Maguire. .. = 100 Anteine Tam.,..;.. 100 ML. Gove. os. : 100 M. Rosenberg..... ; 100 i. H. Gaylord.. o> Quicksilver Mine. We notice in the Grass Valley Union, that James Nickerson, who lives below Lime Kiln, has sold onefourth of *the mine owned by him and supposed to be rich in quicksilver. Itisthe same’ mine wé mentioned some’ time ago as likely to be sold for $100,000, The Union says it is in the pius that Nevada county ean furnish qdicksilver for use in all the gold mines here. erat enema: shoe manufacturers paid ape ey ® year ag0, are now sold fof $125. So much for gombinationy amount subiribed: ye : ity Edwatd Coleman, er (J. C. Colenian ‘ated: as ee eda F Jobat Cc. Coleman, Eee ° ‘es nd 4 P. Brown-a 2 reta af The Myles P. O'Connor, Shoo yes N 9 Bet % j subscription, is $20,220; Tue sewing machines for which Lon Broad Street. No damage done. ¢) Gau commmittee apptthted at the tast meeting to solicit subscription’. te stock, reported the following: The amount of stock subscribed in Grass Valley was $134,800; in Nevada, $83,700; total Amount subscribed, $218,500. The amotnt collected at Grass Valley, being f5\per ceut. of ) amount “ . collected in Nevade is ‘$12,555; total, . $32,770. The number of shares ta-. — ken at Grass Valley is 1,348; the number in Nevada is 837, The ‘ollowing persons were chosen. directors: J. C. Coleman, EdwardColeman, Wm. Watt, J. N. -Lakenan, Niles Searls, BR. W. Tully; T, W. Sigourney. . _ The repert of the-committee, embracing all necessary papers for incorporation, was adopted. — The meeting was the most unanimous one that ever assembled: tegether. Speeches” were made. by . Messrs: Searls, Watt, Coleman and others, A vote of thanks was tendered to the members of the Senate and Assembly, and especially our ‘own. delegation for their. prompt.action in. securing the passage of our railroad bill, and to Judge Searls, Wm. Watt, A. B. Dibble, Geo. FP, Jacobs, Geo. W. Smith, M. L. Marsh and others, who went to Sacramento to urge theimportance of the *passage of the Bill, The committees were instructed to continue in so-liciting subscriptions for the road. >.> : Snow, : We are informed by Mr, Cunningham, that snow was falling yesterday neon when he’ left. Lake City, and that above there, it had been falling all the night previous. The road is not-open between Bloomfield and Moores Flat; bat a trail is being shoveled, in which a pack train can pass, and it is expected it will be completed on Monday. The extensive land slide at Wolsey's, has: taken the road with it, and it will take a long time to build a road through that way again. Mr. Cunningham! reports the roads as.very bad, and this storm has made them still worse. From Mr.-Ashburn, we learn, that at Scotts Flat, there was yesterday miorning, three feet of slish and Y snow there, and that it is almost impossibe to move about. He came in roH snow shoes, : Preaching Sunday. Divine Services will be held in the Methodist Church, Sunday morning at 11 o’clock, and in the evening at 7 o’clock. Sabbath School at 2 c’clock Pp. Mm. Rev. George Clifford, Pastor. Preaching at the Congregational Church every Sufiday morning and evening at the usual*hours of worship. Sabbath school immediately after morning service.; hey. Mr. Sims, Pastor. : “Services at the Episcopal Church every\ Sunday tnorning all o'’clock. Key. «. P. Anderson, Pastor, Divine Services at.the Catholic Chutch Sunday moriing ato o’cloek—Sabbath School at 2, and Vespemsat 7 P. a. . Kev. Father Meagher, Pastor. a : Divine services will be held atthe A. M. E. Church Sunday morning at 11 o’élock, Services in the evening at 7 o'clock. Rey. J.C. Dorsey, Pastor. . : Railroad Subscription, Yesterday quite a number of other persons subscribed to the Railroad, and next week we shall publish the list again in full, after the town has been canvassed again, All persons desirous of subscribing, are. requested to callon R. W, Tully, M. L. Marsh or N. P. Brown. Third Quarterly Meeting. The Third . Quarterly Meeting at the M. E. Church, will take place today, Sunday. Rev. Geo, Newton,of Grass Valley, will’ preach morning and evening. ae e eee Baptist Church, . Rev. R. C. White, whovisited this city in January last, will! preach in. the Baptist church to-day, “‘morn. ing and-evening, at the. usnal hodr of worship. Mr. White is “ elo» quent and impressive sieslier’ ‘and everybody is invited to,kéar him, ay Services To-night.Rev, Mr. Simis’ subject this evening at_theCongregational Church, 4 will be, “The Highest Herdism,”’ : Alarm of Fire, “The alarm of fire last evening was oceasioned by the burning of a chimney at the residence of Rev, Mr Sims man, “bow much hay did:yo! é take care of himself in the daytime.”’ in the deed. There wa __, {Jittleto him, and he appears little to «. to prosecute the cases. ; taxes are reduced. { Francisco county jail. ,Humorous. ttex with tlie followin s dropped in the You@*pass thr Whete a flourishing burg muy be seen. It is foras good a feilow as ever you. see, “And theinitials of his name are I. A-£.; He is ong of the Narrow-Guuge Commi And keeps a~hotel in Nevada City. A lady of great beauty, as far as her face was eoneerned, but of very clump, sy imbs and waist,igave fise to the fullowing jeu d’esprits ie “‘O, nature, wasthy plastic hand, me While forming her, go. hasted, . -.—» That charms nnequped the land Should be so badly , = “Patrick,” said priest to an Irish “Well,” replied Pat, “I may-as well whole stack, for my wife and-I 6 going to take the rest of it on the first dare mignt®”®. 5 = ‘“‘What carotty-headed little. brat is that, mtadam; do you know his name?’ "Why; yes, that’s my youngest child.’’ **You don’t say so, indeed.’’ Why, what-a little, sweet dove-eyed cherub he is, to be sure,”’ ‘There now!’’ . cried a little girl, reau. ‘‘Gran’pa has gone to heayen without his spectacles.”’ A woman of miscellaneous affection says she would rather have six husbands than one ehild. “Tommy! my son,’’said ‘afond mother, do you say your. prayers night and moruving?’’ ‘‘Yes—that is at night; but any smart. boy ean An exchange praises an eggs ‘‘laid on our tuble by the Rev. Dr. Smith”’ which shows that-Brother Smith is & layman as well as a minister. To make boarding-house. hash, take a little of everything,a good deal of nothing, and throw in & chunk of something; jam to a mux, cook over a told tire, season with hairpins, and serve it on the jump, The largest nose this world did ever see, there was a face that-carried it aloft triwmphaatly. ‘There was # fist that smote that nose, and caused it sore to bleed; there was a man that bore that sty und gloried a catch-poll seized that man, a catch-poll lank and“wizen; there was a judge that sentenced him, and sent him off to prison. There was a nose all bruised aud black, and seamed with—-many scars;there was u rueful-looking face behind the prison bars. . On her minister,s praying for—rain, had: her cabbages cut up by a. hail storm; and, on viewing the wreck, remarked that she ‘‘never knew hii to undertake anything without overdoing the matter.”’ ‘Ma, make Bill be quiet—every . time 1 hit him onthe head he hoilers.” — A fool in a high station is like a man in a balloon—everybody appears everybody. An Ear to Business. Gen, Butler hus a clerk who has an ear to business. He understands telegraphing, and while engaged in other affairs, can put his earon duty, and keep in his head thé.inteligence the wires impart, until he can unburden himself te “his chief. By this means, theGeneral keeps posted on not only his own business, but the business of others; and at any time, can tell to a certainty the condition of Massachusetts's politics. Should the clerk report truthfully, ell he-hears, Butler's ears must tingléswith mortification very frequently, provided he can be effected with the opinionsof others. Itis a dodge peculiar to Gen, Butlerany way, and was probably suggested-by the benefits derived in keeping spiés~in. the enemies camp during the war, ~~ SE NS + Refermers. Some parties in San Francisco’ who were probably impecunigus, let their taxes ge unpaid, woitil suit wag commenced against them for pay ment. They contested wiht and P won them. The State wz leused to get the services of thé veformers, Henry Egerton and €reed Haymond, For the services rendefed in losing the suits they claiméd, and have been allowed eo ten b snes dollars, They probably devoted a day or so to the pérformance of the duties of . the case; and they receive the moderate sum of ten thousand dollars. Men of of their ability, of course, can not be employed to lose a case for less raoney, The Sacramento Bee thinks, as

it is the duty of the Attorney General to proseeute sach cases, that. he might as well have lost the case, as to pay the reformers, Edgerton and Haymoénd, ten thousand ‘dollars to loze it.” This is the way the peoples — > _ THERE are 268 prisoners inthe Sah ’ -Mthanks b . construed into renunciation of conwhile rumaging a drawer-ina bu-+ An elderly lady who had insisted } Reeenage Oo ' participate Motion ot Mr. Beechs Ail d ifor the conttesy, and a committsé Uf whieh Mr. Beecher was one, appointed to prepare areply, and soon reported an answer, declining to participate in the Council, on the ground that the charges were based on the reports ahd Speeches of the pastor of the Plymouth Chureb,.and declaring the, Church will be judged only by its own acts and ceclarétions, The an-. . awer also protests “against an at-. tempt to.formulate,the usage of: churelies into @ cede of ecclesiastical law, and declare it ‘binding ‘on the ® to accept the invitation Tést it be conscientious convictions and withdrawal of testimony ugainst violation of . Christian liberty, courtesy and egqity, which have characterized ‘the . . calling of the Council. Subsequently the Committee reported to-the Couneil the-result: of their-misgion, ‘and the: Committee’ of Plymouth Church read the reply of invitation of the Council amid breathless. sjlence,and immediately after the Council adjourned. _ = Bostox Post: New-Orleans people sit on their porches dressed in Summer attire these evenings’ We could du itif-we chose. Tuy Grangers of Lilimois turn ont to dig he graves of deceased bro. thers, inna erevedk ac extorlion on the part of that ‘‘middieman,”’ the sexton, 2. Ir was a Maine clergman who said from his ‘pulpit that he-had “rather possess the pearl of _ price than the wealth of all the EvEN with an octagonal. watch, un-= less a° man has a wmouse-collored horse and a _yellow-sleigh, he-cun only skirmish on the outskirts of good socicty. ; a Spaviprne’s bell-ringers, during their recent stay at Brattleboro, Vermont visited the grave of the late over it. A Lapy who lately attended a ball where Phil. Sheridan was a ‘shining star,” gives it as hef opinion that P hil is not to old to get married, but to red in the face, oe Sptare OF CALIFORNIA, Couaty of Nevada in District Court, 14th Judicia} District. In the matter of the A Plication of the Trustees of the Methodint episcopal Church Sd¢ ety Sf Nevada City, for power to sell certain real estate. The People of the State‘of California, to all whom it may thatapplication will be made-by the Trustees of the’ Methodist Episcopal Church . Society of Nevada City, « religi ous corporation, tothe District Court of the Fourteenth pein District, in and for the Co: unty of Nevada, on tae 6thed: of April, 1874, at the Ceurt Room im. the’ "thins ‘Ho ibe, Nevada City, on the opening of-Court on that day, or a8 soon: thereafter as such applicatién cai be . eatd, for an order of Court allowingthe corporation aforesaid, to sell and. eon. vey that certain piece or parcel of land, situate on Piety Hill, Nevada City, known as. on the Official Map of said Nevada City is\ Lot No 1, in Block No. 48.Also that ‘cep. . tuin other piecé or parce] of land situate . and being on the westerly side of Broad . Street, Nevada City, with=the Methodist Chureh thereon, containing 80 much land only as is covered by said Church. and being the South East corner of Lot No 14, in. ” Block Ne 36, as designated on said Official Map of raid Nevada City. Ard all eTsons interested in said property are here Y notified toappear -before the Gourt at Said time and place and show cause if any they b huve why such an order or decree sho net be made,—— : : (— ) Witness my hand and the S€a) of , seal} said Court this 27thday March a —~ }.1874, SOHN PATTISON, Clerk. A pPplicants, : Niles Searls, Attorney f USGS # Administrator's Saie. ete “s Nae is hereby given that in pursu; ance of theorder of the Probate Court of Neyada, in the State of 1ade-en-the-26th—day of March matter of the Estate of Benja. » deeeased, the undersigned said estate, will sell at vate sale, tothe est bidder, for cash ia separate Le ic bject to cohinnation r said Probate Court : C — ee on Saturday: i : } 2874, at o'elock, a. M., all ef the . hereinafter déserfbedk and for that oo, will receive bids in writing up to said da for the purchase of said property in sepaTate parcets. © Said sale wht include all the right, title and interest of tie said deceased at the time of his death; and at) the right title ond nterest that the said estate has, other then ‘to that of the saic deceased at the time of his death, in and te al. those certain Tots, pieces or parcels of land, situated, lyin and being in suid Ne. . vada County, and described as folNows, to wit. That certain lot with heuse and im. Provemetits thereon, sitvated und -being-on scat ade Pa aoa street, Nevada City, and Hing snared as lot No. 2}, 4 block thirty ¢ two (2), sin ley, Courity Surveyor of Nevada C } Also‘one undivided one-cighth interest hy and to that certuin mining clain situated and Deing on Canada Hi 1, Nevada Township, at4 county, and known and designated av the Mammoth Mining ¢ thi wth all water rights, iaiteoa gy oe ditaments and appurtentinces therennto be. longing. Also that certain lot with cabin T theron, Sitated at same place ag & Terms of sale: Cash, ten per cent. of the ‘purchase mcney to be paid on the day of sic, pe wee on’ confirmation of sie by can Sa te Court. Deed at expense of the MethodistParsonage and designated > by operation of . er herwise aquired, : DRT Ge ifr ode : the mie e. . Sghed Cxecttor of the last wi Vell, deveased, tothe Creditersiota 5005 having claims against thi with the -chers, within four. tom ». 30, levied’ ep OD aCcOmME of ‘hans op pésite the nabes Of the respectiyg, a holders as fellows: é = Ru. =O, Nimes. Cert. Shs. Thomas Derby,Trustee 110 2000" ye John Nightingsle, 60. 500 "300 John Nightingale, . 61 500 bia R. Bayerque, J B. Feél-ton. G. Dussokant hey ~>' L. Thelier, Executors ‘ of the Estate of F. L. And in accordance with law, and ap Order of the Board of Directors, maiie -opthe Fifteenth day of Bebrnary, A. p. te14, "Of Bach’ 2 as day be necessary, will auction at. the auction -honse Francisco, California, gomery-Stre. on. ¥FRI be sold at pub} ot M t et, DAY, the Tenth day of Aprii, 1874, at the hour of 1 O'eloek; P.M ., of -sttchdays te Waydelinquent assessments thereon, together sith costs of advertising dnd expenses of Sale, THOMAS DERBY, Secret; ry, , Office, No, 320 Sansome Street-say Fran cisco, Cal. -Exécutor’s. Sale. OTICE is hereby given, that in : ance of the erder of the Probate Guar. ot the County of Nevada, inthe State of California, made on the Seventeenth day ot March, A, D, 1874, in the matter Of the eg-< tate of J, L. Coveli, deceased, the under. signed, Exectitor of said Estate, will-sel} 4 private seule, to the highest bidder for in separate mation by said. Probate Cowrt, at reels, and subject to confir. MOORE’r FLAT, NEVADA COUNTY,On Saturday, April 25th, ‘ih, At Ten o’clock, AME. “ali-of the property roaland perronal, ‘hereinafter describes’ and forthat purpose will, receive bidg in writing upto said day for the pure said property in seperate parcels, and if not sold at private sale will sell the sume at. public auction to the highest bidder for cash, subject to confitmation by the Probate Coyrtof Nevada ‘County. ‘Said public sale to take place at the store of Charles Hegur. ty, ut said Moore’s Fiat, and to incl the right, title, interest and estate ude a)} of the : “atthe time of-his death, and all the rig: t, title and interest that the said estate has, hy operation of law or otherwise acdjuired, other than or in addition to that: in and to all those c: rtain. lots, pieces or parcels of land, situate, Jying and being in said Nevada County, and described ae fal. lows, to-wit : That certain Dwelling House s:tuate.and being at Moore's Elat, Eureka thschildren-2 {21282 ship, Nevada County, California, AlSe that certaim barn situate and being at the ‘saine piace. _Alsq that certain Baru situated at Woolsey’s Fiat \Eureka Township, eg da County, California. Also that certain Timber Koad; situated at the same Place — Also that certain Dwelling House with gar den lot belenging thereto situated —at-lake City, Bloomfield Township, Also that certuin Barn situated “at sate placc. Also the following personal property < fwo One set of Harness, Two Wagons, Fixtures Horses, for Wagons, Six Chopping Axes, 'I'wo Broad ; Axes, Six Cross cut Saws, One Grindstone, . Thtee.Squares; One Plow, Three Cooking — Btoves, Six Chairs, One Clock, One Tabk, Wo pair of Blankets, Lot of Iron Pipe, One James Fisk, Jr., and played a dirge-ftoves, ‘ set of Blocks, One set of-Brace and Bit.. Three Tons of Hay,One Hundred pounds of Corn, One tot of Potatoes and:Carrots, For g¥Y Dive S000 Gr MGG6 Termp-of Sale. “Cash: Ten percent of the purchasé money tobe paid on the sale, balance on contirmution of sale Probate Court. r day of by paid Deed at expense’ of purchsCHARLES HEGARTY, ser. Executor of Last Will of J. L. Covell, dee'd. nichts Niles Searls, Atty. COUNTY SCRIP LOST. Cort WARRANT NO, 114, on Gener al Fund of the County Treasury, for $506 20, has been lost by the ower. a mentof tbe Warrant has been stopped ‘at finder of the above Warrant: will concern, greeting. Notice is hereby given , the office of the County Treasurer. The “please leave the same at the office of A. B, BRADY No 90 Main Street, Grass Valley. m3 STATE OF L. A. WALLING, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that the sale ul the property of the estate of L. ling, deceused, is hereby postpone A, Wale d SATURDAY, APRIL 1ith,1974,at 10 0’ ' a. M. Terms of sale—Cash. In ten per cent down, und balance mation of sale by Probate G¢urt: at €xpehse of purchaser. A coin, ma confrDeeds or description . of property, see notice ofSule publishe i the Nevada Daily ee from January a7 4. 15th to March bth; J.M. WALLING, Executor of JaSt wil of L.A. Walling, deceased. 2 : mchli-3w /. Special Notice. ~ ~s ote is hereby given to al persett : indebted to the lute tirm of LANCA 4ER-& ROBINSON that their account have’ been placed the hands: of J. B. GHAY for collection and that’ prompt payment must be’ made by those who save cost. ‘ you : A. 'T.: ROBINSON Surviving partner of Lancaster & Robizson Nevada 'City, Jan. Ja¢ 1874 GARDEN SEED, GRASS £EED, FLOWER SEED, sae ae NEVADA DRUG STORE. ae And De: in ACIDS, CRUCKBLES ING CHEMICALS [. PRESTON, xD MUFFLES, PAINTS OILS ay D VARI ° Is ’ &I Prescriptions correctly 30), according t so) <3 ; i survey of Nevada City made by pe’ ot All at the Lowest Mar ket Rates: compounded at all hours, day or night, “". i+ Noties to Creditors. STATE OFY. L. COvREL, . Notice is hereby given ‘py the ‘ad to exhibit the sane deceased: all pe said deees® yor: m the in publication of. notice-te spe ssid Ext” 2 BIRPSEYE BULLA : tor at Moore’s Flat, Count y Nevada. aeministrator of estate of Benjauin. —(° ~. CHAREESM \GERTT. Rte cen : Exceutor of last Will of 3.6 « yved, oct Nada art tty; for Administrater, _} ‘Dated Jun. 20th, 1874, 2p Nevada, Mareh<26th, 1974, ">> Niles Seams, Atty. iBec joo ent TMary, 1814 the Severul nhc ~ Chase of . . of the said deceased, at the time of hig death“ » EXECUTOR’S . NOTICE. ‘The Baily“ LOCAL ‘AF Serious Dit difficulty occarr: mill on Friday, betw tal and Chas. Foster ‘fo result seriously t < We have heard two. < of the affair, and lei ~ be done, we Fefrain tioulars of the mele . will soon come bei ee when the facts-will t The dispute arose a tween the parties. “esiyed a scalp, wou inches in length, . uninjured. Mr, Ba three-fourths of the _ the foreheid’smas! —other wounds. ~D Welch uttended tb “formed the operatio: They removed seve. bone, after which ~e turned to the patien of the recovery of are sorry to say, al will probably be abl ment_before death, thing Occur. . Be} Rea ™ Hugh McCauley’s hay for many yea liberality by « offerin _ Vanas to-passers-by, on fresh_war paint, very stylish, His somewhat changed asked yesterday wh color he now assur gradual change he accordance with th ory, or whether it i: rapid change ‘supe establishment of the of Red Men in this _ him to “Ed & Mae, _ assisted in the toile ; a The San Ju: The first copy of _ Suan Times, under etors, made its a yesterday. The pa larged to a 28 colum typographical app paper is very heat. umus ‘are devoted and will doubtless c esting as the specim J. Patrick & Co. are and O. P. Stidger is wish the Times gb and hope it may“rec age we are pe réitd i New KF The Clothing bus aried on by B. ra = corner of Pine a streets, in this city chased by K. Caspe: will be conducted b: per has been author bills due Mr, Schw: _. The-New “In addition tothe of fashionable gents full supply of the Boys” and Youths’ ~—. WS are the only clot ~e thenew Spring and on handyet we are _ low as if conspetitic these particular arti : Hy Corner of Broad Nevada City. <> Rai: The-late storm is to miners, Ditches up with snow and ic idle in many places tomelt out the obs tain will probably . Will again be resum Weather continue w the effect to make 1 __TYsville and Sacram tearful: But we d __ any danger because _ Compact it will melt _ ee Amatéur, We saw the Ama out rday. T them everything tie Class performance ber isa Jehu of non He handles the ribb that would become We hope ‘our sister “With ‘the. performa: — shall give ar ibition in our next E. Saas i 4 ay Caue Bottox Reseated, on Co! *pposite Transcrir; nny nanan cera ie itn A AAD AC eri ae ane ine en