March 4, 1875 (4 pages)

The Daily Transeript 1 + av 6 sora whys 's that Congressman Page has made an tended to mail matters, and has been _ mostly-correct'in his. views on land . the clutches of a Constable and“Jus*_‘trné to his constituents. ve "Swill be .asked Lim at the next poli-; ——ticalcatipaign. ~Toese questions ~we presume Mr; Page will be able to VADA CITY, CAL. sefias Thursday, March 4, 1875. i fo How He. Stands, The’ Grass, Valley Union admits industrious. Represeutative, and in many ways has helped the inter. ‘ests of the District. which he repre. ‘sents. ‘That he has faithfallyat~ questions. ‘That he has been stead. “fly, and it hopes effectually hostile It might have added other things in . This is the fifth assessment, making the interests of -his constituents, in! fifty-five per cent. of the amount ‘which Mr. Page bas been not only ‘active, but successful-in carrying out. But what it mentions, is sufficient to recommend Mr, Page for. reuomination. He-—hascarried out ull his promises faithfully, and if elected to ‘ thé position aguin -will be equally The ‘Union says other questions will relate to Sonthern matters.— There is no doubt such questions will bebrought into the issue, and ‘answer them: satisfactorily to his constituents; and whichever Way he ‘answers that will be the way he will act when elected. © >. -— A Pertinent Question. ‘The Record-Union says in its last issue: ‘‘What good do California} journals expect to accomplish by attempting to discredit Senator Booth’s __representation.in_.advance?”’ It. asks a suspension of eriticisms until he shall misrepresent bis constituents, and we think the suggestion a good o:é, It is true his disregard for. his “pledges have been ‘a little: marked, yet his administration-of the affairs of this State while he has been Governot have been gefierally satisfactory, and —his action in the Senate, will: also be ~-gatisfactory, It is not only “prudent trary. : The Coolie Bill, The telegraph says that the Senate Foreign Relations Committee on March Ist reported favorably, and without amendment, the ‘Coolie’ bill which pussed the House last week. It also says Sargent and Page have been active in procuring the report in -advance. of the regular ‘meeting of the committee, and the Pacific Coast Senators will unite in strenuous endeayors to overcome difficultiés in the way of obtaining complete action by the Senate before the close of the session. The bill will be one step.towards reform, and . _ our representatives are deserving of great credit for the persistent action in the matter. Governor Pacthece, — ee "No changes have as yet been made’ by the new Executive in the apointments of Gov. Booth, He has reappointed Adjutant General Foote and the old staff, and will very likely retain Messrs. Hart and Crane. in his own office. ‘The Executive. residence has not yet been decided upon. It is understood that Senator Booth has offered his Jate quarters to Gov. Pacheco. Be ee A NATIVE newspaper published in Sbanghae protests against the introduction of railroads in China’ as injurious to the publie welfare and personal safety. sae Hert Driesback, once so well ~-kiiown as 4 lion tamer, has sold ‘bis furm at Wooster, Ohio, and has gone to hotel keeping at. a little railroad station in the State. — A BILL befgre the Mississippi Legislature authorizes the building ofa horse railroad at Biloxi. All that is needed now is the means andthe reason for building the road. ee A New York mun expects to exhibit atthe Centennial a bottle of Madeira wine which was put up and liecmetically sealed by Robert Morvis in.1774. cies . "Tux Civil Rigbts Bill has paased both Houses of Congress at la.t—. ' not in the condition Sumner left it, however, but ina shape which will come nearer meeting with general @pproval than the original. —_— A yew @ouring mill is to be erected in Salinas City. 3 hier senate Lecal Brevi ties. oS the 5th day of. April. payments so as n a personal law suit. tice of the Peace. We ate confiden subscribed. We beard ‘a good busi ness man say yesterday, that he be lieved the stock wonld: be worth its pur value on the day the Ruilroad was compieted. : > we other, day, rinine, in Which they are idterested, weit back une. day too soon. ‘Luey shduld have stayed until ‘Tuesday to look at the rock now coming ou of the Omaha, The rock now com ing to the surface is-am improveueu ou the $40.a ton ore heretofore taken out, Several feet of snow fell up in the muuntains on Tuesday and yesterday Hope it will conclude to miners with water during the Sum mer months, e . Chicken thieves have madé thei appearance again, keit, a few dights s-nce. nounce for County Offices. ‘*posish ,’’—— “but justto-aceord=sineerity=to—his-++o0m for more. “He-_theysay motives until he proves to the con-. again. The storm is not’ over yet rough. water to work the mines. in San Francisco, city, and J. -K. Byrie, of Grass Val ley. : Dr. Bobo, a resident of Marysville is spending a few days with some o ure, Save and except old Suith o the Appeal. Last week not one man in thi city was the” Owner of a dollar’ ‘werth of Virginia stock, because i high terms. ms Post Office will do credit. to‘ a bi city. . A new variety store is abopt bein ness is unusually dull all over th State. The building ou the corner of Pin presents-a fine appearance. t, Now is your time to plant certain kinds of fléwer and garden seeds,and Bell & Relden and E, M., Preston havo on hand a large variety and are” selling them at very low ratex, . We conversed with two thousand men, more or. less, yesterday, in order to get a local item for the readers of the Transcurpt, and not one of the number knew ‘anything! ra Tue Odd Fellows’ Lodge at Valley Ford is to be removed to Bloomfield. The Directors of the Nevada “bCounty Narrow Gauge Railroad . Company, have levied another assessment upon the capital stock of the Company, payable on or before , All stoekholaets should be .prompt in making o retard the progress of the work» It should also be borne in mind that thé Company do not advertise a lot cf delivquents but proceeds in another way far the cvilection of all delinquent stock— So pay. up ‘promptly and save yourselves from The Grass Valley. Union says: Messrs, Sisson, Earl aud McRary. -_whe-cume—ap—from-Sacramento ibe to look at the Ome stay there a few months to-supplythe _ Four ‘or five chickens were stolen from the prem-° ises of Deputy County Clerk PiunNo more -new candidates to anShoewuker is still in the field for County Clerk—his hat is chalked for that The Good Templars Lodge in this city is inea very prosperous condi tion. New menibers every week und The roads are getting 2 little rough aud of course the roads. will ‘still be The miners can stand the bad roads if there is only plenty of Among tle arrivals at the hotels we notice the names of Dr. A. Chapman, of this his friendsin this city, He is a fine looking man, as all Marysvillians was selling at very low rates. Suid stock has taken au upward tendency -aguin, and-plenty-efpee ple can-nuw be found who own im the bonanza, The celébrated Alleghanians, who are now performing at Salt Lake, will visit this city shortly, and give several of their pleasing entertaiuments. ‘Lhe press speak of them in New lock boxes to the number of 70, have been put in the Post Office, aud the glass boxes~have been en = larged, Postmaster, Haskins is _itting his office up in fine style: That 8 opened at thé store formerly “occupied by Kohler’s Bukery, Broad street. Business is very dull in this coun. ty, at the present time, but there isa good time coming. From our exchanges it would appear that busiNxvapd Crry, March 3, 1874. ke derived by the county in general, as well as specifi¢ benefit to that portion of the county most likely to become the most prosperous mining district-—I may say, in the State—by the judicious expenditure of a comparatively small amount, in the construction of ‘a good wagon road from Nevada City, through North Bloomfield, Moore’s Flat, Alleghany, Forest City, to Downieville. Feeling great interest in the matter, and hayedge of the route, a few facts will probably be of some interest_to-your the present road from Nevada to the -. Blue Tent House, which, with some -. slight repairs, can-be made a good roud. On the present. road, from 1,500 feet:to the-bridge.at Edwards’ Ep. Transcurpt: Having noticed a series of arti¢les-in your valualiepaper in regard to the advantages to ¢ . ing a thorough geographical knowlatl will eaade that process by coming. ___ towards Cuinese coolie impoftation. . up promptly with their 10 per cent. the Blue Tent House, you descend. Telegraphic Squibs. A New York special states that Victoria Woodhull has addressed # letter to the Herald and Timés, threatening them witb libel suits for misquotiag Tracy’s opening speech in which he is made to speak of her. as the ‘‘most nptorions prostitute the world has ever .kvown.” The repert in the Tribune and. other (pa-, pers give the expressiqn as the ‘‘mpat notorious preacher «:,d ‘practicer of: free love,” etc. Woedhull declares that she will have a settlement with whoever is responsible for the slander upon her, whether it be ‘Tracy or the papets. : Delos W. Champlin, ayoutigmember of the Board of Trade—of—New ¥ork, drew the second capital prize -readers;— Every one isfamiliar with . ($38,000) in the Louisville lottery. An Inter Ocemn Wasbington special says the statement that the President would not call an ‘extra session, if the River and Harbor Defidency aud Sundry Civil, Appropria-. tion bifls. falledy {is Wnvérror, “BO~far . Crossing, a distance of 2 iniles, and then ascend 2,000. feet, on a grade of from 12 to 30 inches per rod, to. Lake Maiukoff. On the proposed road a regular grade of 18 -inches: per rod , . Would reach the river at a favorable t. point for crossing, about 21% miles . wbove present bridge, and some t. 200 feet higher, a distance from Biue Tent House of about 1% miles. lam told that a bridge across the river at this point would not cost over $3,000, at a sufficient height ubove the river to prevent the possibility of its being carried away by freshets. The road from the river would go up the west side of Hum*. 12 inches per rod, connecting with by the N. B. G. M. Co., ‘a distance ‘of two miles, and a total ascent of 1,200 feet. With but very ,itt'é work, the tunnel road could be made a first class road as ii is comparatively leve inches per ‘rod. A liberal estimate would place the cost of the entire work to be done from Nevada to N. -. Bloomfield at $14,000. This route would” not omly avoid the heavy would be an actual saving in. distunce of three miles,and would avoid an ascent of some 600 féet. Of this amount, $14,000, the writerhas good authority for stating that a-arge _[sum, say $5,000, could be raised by subscription on the Ridge, el over the present road, cannot fail to see the-advantages to be derived; both as regards the convenience. of travel and the cheaper transportation, of freight to the mines in theinterior, and as your previous articles on this subject tend to show, that ubless f Nevada City is made the depot or distributing point for the upper portion of the county, the Railroad will be. of little reul benefit to us here. ‘8. . s: 5s t eee — Dan De Quitur’s latest: Down in Missonri, a yaller gal once gave in her experienee ata darkey revival, Said she: “‘Brudden an’ week afore last in de aftanoon I was up on de fence. I was jist.agwine to got over de fence, when dar I see befo’ me sebenteen big yaller rattleum-snakes. Den I look behind rattleum snakes. Den I look on de right side, ab! on de lef’ side, ab!.an’ darT see sebenteen and elebentéon moab big yaller‘rattleam snakes, an’ every mudden’s City; then descend again 309-feet to . buy Canyon, with a gradé of not Over . ‘the tunnel road at shatt-No.1, “bnilt. el, having a maximum grade of 10 sist’n, de. out in de blackburry patch an’ got. me an’ dar I see sebenteen big yaller’ sou of dem snakes. as the latter bill is concerned, should that fail, the Cabimet hold that an extra session is absolutely necessary. Henry C. Bowen suid to a reporter that he-had not sought nutoriety in the Tilton-Beecher:case and sustained-only the sume relation te it as any other private citizen—nothing more . -Tt-was-not bis: “quarreb.apd he, was ‘not in*iny Way #party to the sait. Whiléamenable to criticism for his action ‘and conduct in daily affairs of ife be had not identitied hinself with this ‘trial; bad not taken any part in its proceedings and. therefore he had believed it his duty-to rebuke General Tracy for his uacalled -for and unjust criticism in his opening speech. If either party should call on. bim be would obey. the. order of the Court, bat-otberwise—it-was-far. from his wishes te have anything to do with the trial. The Los Angeles Distillery. . An exchange says: there ure but few additional facts to, be added to those already given concerning the seizure of the Los Angeles Distillery and the discovery of ua large.amount of contraband brandy. The revenue w ; 00 officers tre stilt at work, and 2 Supergrades on theTake ity youd. bat} visor Poulke says that the figures! heretofore given—65,000 gallons— are not below ihe mark:--fhe manager, Cartis, who is the accredited head of the business, says that 210 pipes, which Mr. Foulke ordered, will not contain all the spirits. It seems to be the general impression that the distillery has been carried on for the sole purpose of defraud ing the-Government out of the tax on its products. The discoveries nade indicate that everything has been ‘carefully and deliberately planned, ‘There are no signs of recent preparation onthe pipe and underground vats,” which appeaf to have been arranged some months {— ago. “The office und buildings over the latter were erected last’ Fall, and were probably put up more as a blind and cover than for the ‘purpose for which they wére used. The distillery building and real estate aré rin the name-of-E.-T, Tarbox, -but—it is-genertlly supposedthat parties both in-Los Angeles and San Francisco are in partnership with him,and were fully cognizant of the unlaw‘fal nature of the business carried on. The revenue officers are wide awake, and are in possession of information which canpot now be’ given.to the public, The real.sufferers. are the bad i-apratu —his—mouf “open, jist @ sayin’: ‘We am de resumrec‘tion and de life; got .down off dat fence an’ come unto us.’ But den I kuowed it war de debbil. I jis’ tarn to an’ pray de Lord, an’ in lessn’ one minnit de Lord he sent me a g. pair of yoolden slippers. Den I pat on dem dar_goolden slippers an’ } jis’ scoot out over de backs of dem rattleum snakes, all de same as Dan'. come dug of de den of lions,” A GENTLEMAN walking behind two school children on Washington avenue the other day heard the boy en. e. Gtire: ‘Will you be at the party to. the miss, *‘bat I may as well tell you ma is. determined, father is set, and your attentions. I can be a sister to -you, but nothing more. 1} night?” ‘I shall be there,’’ answerd © . now tkat your love is hopeless. Muamand Broad streets, occupied by E. ; M. Preston as a drug store, has re, ceived its last coat of'paint, and now it isn’t .right for me tu encourage Therefore ‘give me. any Free Press; . ‘you needn't buy me any valentine or more gum,”’—Detroit secret cut him down. _Tur New York Commercial Says: An unsaspected Teaton in Sewerk paid some practical jokers $150 the!* other day as bis initiation fee inte a} pretended secret society. But after the candidate dad stood for three hours alone in the dark on his toes on top of a barrel, with’ his thumbs tied up by wires to the~cross beams in the roof, he concluded it was about time -to yell for help, and some of the neighbors came in and farmers, wbo sold their grape crops to. the distillery, and have not received a cent therefor. Two years ago, when Curtis was at the head of the concern, the grape growers were losers, and how to te again victimized comes very hard on many_ of them, and excites the sympathy of the whole community. Noone sym pathizes with Tarbox and Curtis, and their unknown’ partuers. They violated the law, and the penalty on cenviction is the forfeiture of their entire property. This would be all right, did. they not involve in the wreck the hard earnings of a great many poor and industrious farmers. _ Tux water in the Smith river, Del Norte county, is at a lower stage than ever before known at this season of the year. Ben + Goy. Bradley. of Nevada, , at resent at San Jose, has 80 far recovered from his recent illness.as.to A socrety for the protection ® of cruelty to animals will be organized in Vallejo on the 7th instant.Sr. Halena is prospecting for a fresh supply of water. ~ “. ma. __ A scuLpruneD monument ip the form of a horse and sulky is soon to be placed over the grave of dames Kocky, a prominent. jockey in In . dianapolis. nigh A Westerw paper has ‘discovered that ‘some change seems necessary in the collection of taxes."”_ The same thing holds good in the payment of them. Sees eg! Tur Marysville Appeal isthe chief mourner over fhe demise of thé Sacramento Union. It paces aréund and throws ashes on its head hike a female Digger-who bas lost its grandIt refuses to be ¢omferted. Perhaps it-is afraid the corporation will try to bny it out?#=Colusa Sun. a ~ Notice to Creditors, PNSTATE OF MARK PIXLEY, deces ‘4 Notice is.hereby given hy fir ne, pened, Exécutrix.of the above named eg: ' tate, toWpeereditors of, a¥Ri all persons “having claims against the estate of Marx Pixley, deceased, to exhib t the same with the necessary vouchers, within four monthg from the fitet publication of this notice tg: the undersigned, at her place of residence at North Sgn Jnan, Nevada County, Cal, North San Juen.jMareh 24, 1¢75, = ~~ MARY A. PIXLEY, Executrix, Of the fstate of Murk Pixtey; deceageq* 4, 3} B, Johpsen, Atty for Executrix. m3 ae _Assessment Notice. UREKA CONSOLIDATED MINING CO, Location of Works, Rough & Ready‘township, Nevada County, in Empire Min-. ing District, Ya County, California. No. tice is hereby given that at a mietirg of the board of ‘Trasiees of said Company, held On the 2788 Gay Of Febriry. 1873, an assessment ;No 13} of Twenty Cents per share was levied i: pon the capita] stock of raid Company, payable to the Se*retary_in U. 8. goracom at his office, at the Empir¢ Ranch, Y¥jtba County, California, before the+tst day> of April, 18765. “Any +tock-upondays. Tar grading of the Sonoma~Priswhich said assessment shall remain unpaid -o ss . modial . Railroad was— commenced Wednesday. The road is tobe completed abont the 15th of July. Miss Sallie Hamilton, daugkter of . . “tei, Joo Hemilton; died at Auburir}.— after an illness of several Fears. ee A Paper will be started of Downey Cy, Los Angeles county ii a few A Sunpay excursion boat will be put onthe Donahue route about the ist of April. . vertised ss delinquent and uniess payment? shall be made before, will be sold on Mon. day the 3d of May, 1875, to ._pay the delinqrent assessinent thereon togcther with the: cost of advertising and expenses of guile, « W.J. MERIDITH, Secretary.: m2 Empire Ranch, Yuba County, Cal. m =" ~"Dekitiquent Notice. . * N¥Locution.of principal place of Du-iness, San Francisco, California., LocaNotic —S here ar,.cclinguent upen -the following described stock, oh s#ecount of Assessment No. 5, levied on the 13th day of January,-1575, the severa’ umounts set opposite the names of the respective shareonthe arst day of April, 1375,-willbead-— ‘7 YOMING GOLD MINING COMPA. ~ ation .of works, Nevaca county, California,+ lede. Also hoist advertising and expenses of sale. By order of the Board of Directors. __.. GEORGE FLETCHER, Secretary. Othce—No 59 Matin Street, Grass Valley, Nevada County, Cal. E ‘Sheriff's Sale. Y VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION TO me directed and delivered issued out of the.County Court of the City and County or San Francisco, bearing date Jan. 30th, . 1875, on a judgment rendered in a Justice’sCourt of: the city nnd-county of San FRincisco, State of California, in favor of J. W. Brown and against the Mount Auburn Gold (aartz Mining Company, for the sum of Two Hundred and-Fifty Dollars,in gold coin, principal, and $16 64 interest, with interest therdon at the rate of 7 per cent. per annum tiil paid, together with costs and disbursements amounting-to the sum of $900 and accruing costs. [There is a credit on the above writ of $253 32, leas the accruing costs amounting to the sum of $11 60.) I have. levied upon the following described property, heretotore attached, to-wit: That certain quartz lode or ledge, known-as the Mount Auburn Gold Quartz Mining Company's ledge, being situate in the township and the county of Nevada, State of California, commencing at the southerly line of the Vigilance Company's quartz lode and running thence in a south easterly direction 2400 to Lord & Short. ley’s quartz claim. together with ts dips, spurs, angles aaa variations of the said works, buildi a incline shaft, together with all ad eae: ‘ar the tenements, privileges and appurtehances thereunto belonging or in anywise “ ‘era » .Notice is hereby given that I will expose to public:-sale all above deseribed property to the bidder, for cash, in t of the Court House door, in the city of NeYada, on = “. . SATURDAY, March 27th, 1875, Between the hours of 9 o’clocx, A,M and 5 o’elock, B, M. Given under my hand this Ist day of March, 1875. ‘ G. W. SMITH, Sherif. By A. W. Potter, Under Sheriff. WD, Long, Atty. ee “ . holders as follows: — : : No. of ~—No. of + A pramatic club ‘has been orgaNames, Certifi’e,; Shares. Amt. Te] : eos ; wiéy)) . P H Burmeister; 2 160: $25 60 nized at Marysville under the auspi. PH bermvister 4 Be Ske -ees of the Good Tenaplars. G ‘t Brown, 4 ' 50 . 2500 : ‘ . @ T Brown, 5 50 25 0 : d j Wi Burling, 6 5 25 00 THe checker fever has reached . \), badics 7 re a op Neéw Jersey. Wm Burling, 8 50 25 00 ee Wm Burling, 9 £0 25 00 A RevivaL ought to begin with the — prot tee = fod a n a ae a : m burling,. f 4 ranicder i itis just as proper for . Win Barling: 8) 5B OF ackslidden preachers and laymen . Win Burling, 13 50 25 00: to get religious as itis for ordinary . Wm Burling, Trust, 6350 25 00 sinners. It will do them just as Ae oe ‘Trust. nes ro = 24 . 3 eury P Bowie, < 6 25 much good, saye them from juntas weuay P Bowie, M0 50 507 Many ‘ages upon ages of eternal . Yenry P Bowie, ML 100 60 00 burning,’”-and-it-—wili--preve--alse—t-+-Cans-brown; B20 2500 great’ encouragement to neophytes, . Cuss brown, aus oe 2 Bretliren, try it.—Chicago Post _. Chas Brown, 204 se dad » Wy ago . Chas Brown, 205 100 50 UO Mme . 1 is urnes,175 50. 25 00 : ; S —— . Henry Casanova, 26 50 25 00 ~NEW ARK Henry Casa)ova, 27 SU" 25.00 i f é “Henry Casauova, 23° “DO 25 ad : Henry Cusauova, 2) 50 25 L A N D Cc 9M P A NY. John Fine, 214° 100. 50.00 San Franciso Bay, Alame'‘la Co. California. . Joun Fine, 215 100 50 00 Title Pertect. Incorporated, John tine, ‘5 216 wo 50 00 . . dD Fry, 91 100 5u 00 Ss 3DFry, 92° ‘100 50 00 NHE NEWARK LAND COMPANY is/. JD Fry, 93 100 3000 now assuming shape; the Guarantee . J b Fry, 94 100 50 00, Fund paid in. This Company Will be} k W Gunn, 48 100 50 00 -prepared.in March to tek. 4,000 people by . W J Gunn,-Trustie, 144-100 50.00. -tcamboat and railroad. to.their town and . W-J-Gann;Prestee 14-208 —-50.0d.—. Jans in_one excursion, which wil be-ad-} W_3-Gunn,_trustee, 151100. 20 0) vertised. By reference to the Coast Survey . WJ Guun, Irustee, 162 100 50 OU Chart it will be seen that at Potrcvro Point, . WJ Gunn, Trustee, 165 100 50 U0 in tront-—etNewark, the deep water comes . W J Gunp,“‘I'rustee, 170 100 50 00° all the way througno the channel from the . W J Guun, Trustee, 171 100 50 00 Pacific, with the C. P. R.'R. rutniug in a} W J Gunn, Truster. 196 100 50 00 direct line through Livermore Poss making . W J Gunn, Trustee, 197. 100 =. 50 OH this the conneeting point between all parts . W J Gunn, Trastee, 193 100 B00 of the United States and by-tteep water to}-W J Guun, Trustee, 230 1u0 50 6O all parts of the globe and the greatest man. W J Guup, Trustee, 264 50 25 00 wfacturing point on the Bay of San Fran. ‘W J Gunn, Trustee, 297 56 25 00 eisco— plenty of water, good climate, ex-. WJ Gunn, Trustee, 299 150 75 00 jeellent soil and easy ccmmunication. This . WJ Guun, Trustee, 300 -~ 15 7&0 land will be sold at auction in April ia . WJ Gunn, Prustee, 301 10 5 00 ‘acres and lots. This company will com-. WJ Gunn, Trustee, 303 1u0 50-60 menee active operation in building, etc., . WJ Gunn, Trustee, 304 100 50 00 ‘soon. Fur all information, circulats,maps . WJ Gunn, ‘frustee, 305 100 50 00 and subscription, apply at the office of the . W J Gunn, Trustee, 306 100 5u 00 Company, 405 }4 California Street, basement, . WJ Gubp, Trustee, 207 100 50 00 opposite ‘Bank of California, San Francisco. . WJ Gunn, ‘Trustee, 308 100 50 00 RS W J Gunn, Trustee, 3069 70 35 00 + © cilccoea ion W J Guna, Trustee, 311 28 1400 San Francisco, March 3-1m. . w J Gunn, Trustee, 312 39 ©=—s-19. 50 i W J Guun, Trustee, 316 25" Po 50 J Gubberlet, IAT 50 00 Nevada County Narrow . 3 Guiteriet’ 138 50 _ 45 00 . ee a : Peter T Gannon, 58 3G 50 00" —Gauge Railroad Co. JJHucxs, 95 100° 50 00 JJ Hucks, 229 40 20 00 RINCIPAL place of business in the . JJ Hucks, 246-10 5.00 town of Grass Valley, Nevada. JJ Hucks, , 259 bu, 25 00 County, State of California. Notice . ViTgimia Hagthorp, 218 10 500 is hereby given that at a meeting of . H L Lightner, 54 19. 500 the Boardof Directors.of above nam. H L Lightner 55 100 50 60 ed Company, jheld the 2d day of March, . Mrs Murtha Mann, «56 100: *" 30.00 1875, an assessment, No, 5,of Ten Dollars . Chas 8 Niel, Trus. © 253 1233-616 50 P Banphare, was levied upon the capital stoex. John Peard,Trus. 116 100 50 00 ot the corporation, payable iminediately in . Jon Peard,Trus. 14 Too 50 00 © old_cointoe George. Elats. secretury—ot. Jpn Peard, Trus. 135 100 50.00 the Company, at the place of business No. . © P Puringon, “015th TOE" 8000 59 Main street, in the town of Grass Valley, . C P Purington, 158 100 50 09 County of Nevada, State of California, Any E A Richardson, Tr. 249 100 50-0) stock upon which this assessment shall re. E A Richardson, Tr. 262 100 50 00: main unpaid on Monday, the 5th day of . E A Richardson, Tr. 254° ~ ee Aprii, 1875, will be delinquent and adver-. & A Richardson, Tr. 255 100 50 00 tised for sale at public auction, apd unless . E A Richardson, Tr. 256 = = payment is made before will be sold on. HC Swaiu, Trus. 183 50 25 00 Friday, the 23d day of April, 1875, at 1 . HC Swain, Trus. © “is 25 12 50 o'clock, P. M. of that day to pay the delin. H C Swain, Trus. 185 25 12.50 quents sessment together witn the cost of:. 5 Selig, 272 50 25 00 And in accordance with law, and an order of the Board of Directors, made on the ldtn day of January, 1875, so many shares ot each parcel 6f such stock as may. be necad —-}-@8-aFy¥,—will be sold at public auction at the /ffice of the company, Kvooms 37 and 33, (third~ floor) New Merchants’ Exchange building, California street, San Francisco, California, on THURSDAY, the 18th day of March, 1875, atthe hour of 2 o'clock, P. M., of such day, .o pay delifiiquent Assessments thereon, together with custs of advertising and expenses of the sale. , J.M. BUFFINGTON, Secretary Office—Rooms~ 87 and-s8;—{third fleer} New Merchants Exchange,Culitornia street, San Francisco, California. ‘ m2 & DR. T. B. ESMOND, FFICE AND RESIDENCE ON WATER STREET, opposite the Episcopal Cnurch, three doors from the corner, Nevada City. A fine assortment of Eclectic Compounds and Xemedies peculiar to my practice,constantly on hand. Also the six current vitalizing ECLECTIC MEDICAL BATTERY, * the most effective for the cure of diseaseNOTICE, To Whom it May Concern. WHE laws of the United States require that every check drawn on any Bunk, lur asum of over $20, ust have upon ita U.S. Revenue Stamp of 2 cents, with the initials of the drawer and date of drawing written on said stamp, in cancellation of the same. Now we will no -Jonger be at the troubie and expense of putting sua stamps on checks for parties as heretofore we have always done, but we will positively refuse tod pay such chéck-awhen present+: ed, until properly stampea canceled, Bank of Nevada County, 118 RW. FULLY, President. Yes couple the gr woe CVISP . Be thick] cold, « comp} perier ~Kast; fond ‘haps ‘freezi ably-t eter su week: time « zero, whicl and woal Cov Th “vada rooms : at 1 pose Mast: plica amir yest Wri phy. ‘cent cuse this are . sehc pl G 86 s. pA ae me gseepoe le teen hee oe 6 te 2 Bw els

The Daily Transeript 1 + av 6 sora whys 's that Congressman Page has made an tended to mail matters, and has been _ mostly-correct'in his. views on land . the clutches of a Constable and“Jus*_‘trné to his constituents. ve "Swill be .asked Lim at the next poli-; ——ticalcatipaign. ~Toese questions ~we presume Mr; Page will be able to VADA CITY, CAL. sefias Thursday, March 4, 1875. i fo How He. Stands, The’ Grass, Valley Union admits industrious. Represeutative, and in many ways has helped the inter. ‘ests of the District. which he repre. ‘sents. ‘That he has faithfallyat~ questions. ‘That he has been stead. “fly, and it hopes effectually hostile It might have added other things in . This is the fifth assessment, making the interests of -his constituents, in! fifty-five per cent. of the amount ‘which Mr. Page bas been not only ‘active, but successful-in carrying out. But what it mentions, is sufficient to recommend Mr, Page for. reuomination. He-—hascarried out ull his promises faithfully, and if elected to ‘ thé position aguin -will be equally The ‘Union says other questions will relate to Sonthern matters.— There is no doubt such questions will bebrought into the issue, and ‘answer them: satisfactorily to his constituents; and whichever Way he ‘answers that will be the way he will act when elected. © >. -— A Pertinent Question. ‘The Record-Union says in its last issue: ‘‘What good do California} journals expect to accomplish by attempting to discredit Senator Booth’s __representation..in_.advance?”’ It. asks a suspension of eriticisms until he shall misrepresent bis constituents, and we think the suggestion a good o:é, It is true his disregard for. his “pledges have been ‘a little: marked, yet his administration-of the affairs of this State while he has been Governot have been gefierally satisfactory, and —his action in the Senate, will: also be ~-gatisfactory, It is not only “prudent trary. : The Coolie Bill, The telegraph says that the Senate Foreign Relations Committee on March Ist reported favorably, and without amendment, the ‘Coolie’ bill which pussed the House last week. It also says Sargent and Page have been active in procuring the report in -advance. of the regular ‘meeting of the committee, and the Pacific Coast Senators will unite in strenuous endeayors to overcome difficultiés in the way of obtaining complete action by the Senate before the close of the session. The bill will be one step.towards reform, and . _ our representatives are deserving of great credit for the persistent action in the matter. Governor Pacthece, — ee "No changes have as yet been made’ by the new Executive in the apointments of Gov. Booth, He has reappointed Adjutant General Foote and the old staff, and will very likely retain Messrs. Hart and Crane. in his own office. ‘The Executive. residence has not yet been decided upon. It is understood that Senator Booth has offered his Jate quarters to Gov. Pacheco. Be ee A NATIVE newspaper published in Sbanghae protests against the introduction of railroads in China’ as injurious to the publie welfare and personal safety. sae Hert Driesback, once so well ~-kiiown as 4 lion tamer, has sold ‘bis furm at Wooster, Ohio, and has gone to hotel keeping at. a little railroad station in the State. — A BILL befgre the Mississippi Legislature authorizes the building ofa horse railroad at Biloxi. All that is needed now is the means andthe reason for building the road. ee A New York mun expects to exhibit atthe Centennial a bottle of Madeira wine which was put up and liecmetically sealed by Robert Morvis in.1774. cies . "Tux Civil Rigbts Bill has paased both Houses of Congress at la.t—. ' not in the condition Sumner left it, however, but ina shape which will come nearer meeting with general @pproval than the original. —_— A yew @ouring mill is to be erected in Salinas City. 3 hier senate Lecal Brevi ties. oS the 5th day of. April. payments so as n a personal law suit. tice of the Peace. We ate confiden subscribed. We beard ‘a good busi ness man say yesterday, that he be lieved the stock wonld: be worth its pur value on the day the Ruilroad was compieted. : > we other, day, rinine, in Which they are idterested, weit back une. day too soon. ‘Luey shduld have stayed until ‘Tuesday to look at the rock now coming ou of the Omaha, The rock now com ing to the surface is-am improveueu ou the $40.a ton ore heretofore taken out, Several feet of snow fell up in the muuntains on Tuesday and yesterday Hope it will conclude to miners with water during the Sum mer months, e . Chicken thieves have madé thei appearance again, keit, a few dights s-nce. nounce for County Offices. ‘*posish ,’’—— “but justto-aceord=sineerity=to—his-++o0m for more. “He-_theysay motives until he proves to the con-. again. The storm is not’ over yet rough. water to work the mines. in San Francisco, city, and J. -K. Byrie, of Grass Val ley. : Dr. Bobo, a resident of Marysville is spending a few days with some o ure, Save and except old Suith o the Appeal. Last week not one man in thi city was the” Owner of a dollar’ ‘werth of Virginia stock, because i high terms. ms Post Office will do credit. to‘ a bi city. . A new variety store is abopt bein ness is unusually dull all over th State. The building ou the corner of Pin presents-a fine appearance. t, Now is your time to plant certain kinds of fléwer and garden seeds,and Bell & Relden and E, M., Preston havo on hand a large variety and are” selling them at very low ratex, . We conversed with two thousand men, more or. less, yesterday, in order to get a local item for the readers of the Transcurpt, and not one of the number knew ‘anything! ra Tue Odd Fellows’ Lodge at Valley Ford is to be removed to Bloomfield. The Directors of the Nevada “bCounty Narrow Gauge Railroad . Company, have levied another assessment upon the capital stock of the Company, payable on or before , All stoekholaets should be .prompt in making o retard the progress of the work» It should also be borne in mind that thé Company do not advertise a lot cf delivquents but proceeds in another way far the cvilection of all delinquent stock— So pay. up ‘promptly and save yourselves from The Grass Valley. Union says: Messrs, Sisson, Earl aud McRary. -_whe-cume—ap—from-Sacramento ibe to look at the Ome stay there a few months to-supplythe _ Four ‘or five chickens were stolen from the prem-° ises of Deputy County Clerk PiunNo more -new candidates to anShoewuker is still in the field for County Clerk—his hat is chalked for that The Good Templars Lodge in this city is inea very prosperous condi tion. New menibers every week und The roads are getting 2 little rough aud of course the roads. will ‘still be The miners can stand the bad roads if there is only plenty of Among tle arrivals at the hotels we notice the names of Dr. A. Chapman, of this his friendsin this city, He is a fine looking man, as all Marysvillians was selling at very low rates. Suid stock has taken au upward tendency -aguin, and-plenty-efpee ple can-nuw be found who own im the bonanza, The celébrated Alleghanians, who are now performing at Salt Lake, will visit this city shortly, and give several of their pleasing entertaiuments. ‘Lhe press speak of them in New lock boxes to the number of 70, have been put in the Post Office, aud the glass boxes~have been en = larged, Postmaster, Haskins is _itting his office up in fine style: That 8 opened at thé store formerly “occupied by Kohler’s Bukery, Broad street. Business is very dull in this coun. ty, at the present time, but there isa good time coming. From our exchanges it would appear that busiNxvapd Crry, March 3, 1874. ke derived by the county in general, as well as specifi¢ benefit to that portion of the county most likely to become the most prosperous mining district-—I may say, in the State—by the judicious expenditure of a comparatively small amount, in the construction of ‘a good wagon road from Nevada City, through North Bloomfield, Moore’s Flat, Alleghany, Forest City, to Downieville. Feeling great interest in the matter, and hayedge of the route, a few facts will probably be of some interest_to-your the present road from Nevada to the -. Blue Tent House, which, with some -. slight repairs, can-be made a good roud. On the present. road, from 1,500 feet:to the-bridge.at Edwards’ Ep. Transcurpt: Having noticed a series of arti¢les-in your valualiepaper in regard to the advantages to ¢ . ing a thorough geographical knowlatl will eaade that process by coming. ___ towards Cuinese coolie impoftation. . up promptly with their 10 per cent. the Blue Tent House, you descend. Telegraphic Squibs. A New York special states that Victoria Woodhull has addressed # letter to the Herald and Timés, threatening them witb libel suits for misquotiag Tracy’s opening speech in which he is made to speak of her. as the ‘‘most nptorions prostitute the world has ever .kvown.” The repert in the Tribune and. other (pa-, pers give the expressiqn as the ‘‘mpat notorious preacher «:,d ‘practicer of: free love,” etc. Woedhull declares that she will have a settlement with whoever is responsible for the slander upon her, whether it be ‘Tracy or the papets. : Delos W. Champlin, ayoutigmember of the Board of Trade—of—New ¥ork, drew the second capital prize -readers;— Every one isfamiliar with . ($38,000) in the Louisville lottery. An Inter Ocemn Wasbington special says the statement that the President would not call an ‘extra session, if the River and Harbor Defidency aud Sundry Civil, Appropria-. tion bifls. falledy {is Wnvérror, “BO~far . Crossing, a distance of 2 iniles, and then ascend 2,000. feet, on a grade of from 12 to 30 inches per rod, to. Lake Maiukoff. On the proposed road a regular grade of 18 -inches: per rod , . Would reach the river at a favorable t. point for crossing, about 21% miles . wbove present bridge, and some t. 200 feet higher, a distance from Biue Tent House of about 1% miles. lam told that a bridge across the river at this point would not cost over $3,000, at a sufficient height ubove the river to prevent the possibility of its being carried away by freshets. The road from the river would go up the west side of Hum*. 12 inches per rod, connecting with by the N. B. G. M. Co., ‘a distance ‘of two miles, and a total ascent of 1,200 feet. With but very ,itt'é work, the tunnel road could be made a first class road as ii is comparatively leve inches per ‘rod. A liberal estimate would place the cost of the entire work to be done from Nevada to N. -. Bloomfield at $14,000. This route would” not omly avoid the heavy would be an actual saving in. distunce of three miles,and would avoid an ascent of some 600 féet. Of this amount, $14,000, the writerhas good authority for stating that a-arge _[sum, say $5,000, could be raised by subscription on the Ridge, el over the present road, cannot fail to see the-advantages to be derived; both as regards the convenience. of travel and the cheaper transportation, of freight to the mines in theinterior, and as your previous articles on this subject tend to show, that ubless f Nevada City is made the depot or distributing point for the upper portion of the county, the Railroad will be. of little reul benefit to us here. ‘8. . s: 5s t eee — Dan De Quitur’s latest: Down in Missonri, a yaller gal once gave in her experienee ata darkey revival, Said she: “‘Brudden an’ week afore last in de aftanoon I was up on de fence. I was jist.agwine to got over de fence, when dar I see befo’ me sebenteen big yaller rattleum-snakes. Den I look behind rattleum snakes. Den I look on de right side, ab! on de lef’ side, ab!.an’ darT see sebenteen and elebentéon moab big yaller‘rattleam snakes, an’ every mudden’s City; then descend again 309-feet to . buy Canyon, with a gradé of not Over . ‘the tunnel road at shatt-No.1, “bnilt. el, having a maximum grade of 10 sist’n, de. out in de blackburry patch an’ got. me an’ dar I see sebenteen big yaller’ sou of dem snakes. as the latter bill is concerned, should that fail, the Cabimet hold that an extra session is absolutely necessary. Henry C. Bowen suid to a reporter that he-had not sought nutoriety in the Tilton-Beecher:case and sustained-only the sume relation te it as any other private citizen—nothing more . -Tt-was-not bis: “quarreb.apd he, was ‘not in*iny Way #party to the sait. Whiléamenable to criticism for his action ‘and conduct in daily affairs of ife be had not identitied hinself with this ‘trial; bad not taken any part in its proceedings and. therefore he had believed it his duty-to rebuke General Tracy for his uacalled -for and unjust criticism in his opening speech. If either party should call on. bim be would obey. the. order of the Court, bat-otberwise—it-was-far. from his wishes te have anything to do with the trial. The Los Angeles Distillery. . An exchange says: there ure but few additional facts to, be added to those already given concerning the seizure of the Los Angeles Distillery and the discovery of ua large.amount of contraband brandy. The revenue w ; 00 officers tre stilt at work, and 2 Supergrades on theTake ity youd. bat} visor Poulke says that the figures! heretofore given—65,000 gallons— are not below ihe mark:--fhe manager, Cartis, who is the accredited head of the business, says that 210 pipes, which Mr. Foulke ordered, will not contain all the spirits. It seems to be the general impression that the distillery has been carried on for the sole purpose of defraud ing the-Government out of the tax on its products. The discoveries nade indicate that everything has been ‘carefully and deliberately planned, ‘There are no signs of recent preparation onthe pipe and underground vats,” which appeaf to have been arranged some months {— ago. “The office und buildings over

the latter were erected last’ Fall, and were probably put up more as a blind and cover than for the ‘purpose for which they wére used. The distillery building and real estate aré rin the name-of-E.-T, Tarbox, -but—it is-genertlly supposedthat parties both in-Los Angeles and San Francisco are in partnership with him,and were fully cognizant of the unlaw‘fal nature of the business carried on. The revenue officers are wide awake, and are in possession of information which canpot now be’ given.to the public, The real.sufferers. are the bad i-apratu —his—mouf “open, jist @ sayin’: ‘We am de resumrec‘tion and de life; got .down off dat fence an’ come unto us.’ But den I kuowed it war de debbil. I jis’ tarn to an’ pray de Lord, an’ in lessn’ one minnit de Lord he sent me a g. pair of yoolden slippers. Den I pat on dem dar_goolden slippers an’ } jis’ scoot out over de backs of dem rattleum snakes, all de same as Dan'. come dug of de den of lions,” A GENTLEMAN walking behind two school children on Washington avenue the other day heard the boy en. e. Gtire: ‘Will you be at the party to. the miss, *‘bat I may as well tell you ma is. determined, father is set, and your attentions. I can be a sister to -you, but nothing more. 1} night?” ‘I shall be there,’’ answerd © . now tkat your love is hopeless. Muamand Broad streets, occupied by E. ; M. Preston as a drug store, has re, ceived its last coat of'paint, and now it isn’t .right for me tu encourage Therefore ‘give me. any Free Press; . ‘you needn't buy me any valentine or more gum,”’—Detroit secret cut him down. _Tur New York Commercial Says: An unsaspected Teaton in Sewerk paid some practical jokers $150 the!* other day as bis initiation fee inte a} pretended secret society. But after the candidate dad stood for three hours alone in the dark on his toes on top of a barrel, with’ his thumbs tied up by wires to the~cross beams in the roof, he concluded it was about time -to yell for help, and some of the neighbors came in and farmers, wbo sold their grape crops to. the distillery, and have not received a cent therefor. Two years ago, when Curtis was at the head of the concern, the grape growers were losers, and how to te again victimized comes very hard on many_ of them, and excites the sympathy of the whole community. Noone sym pathizes with Tarbox and Curtis, and their unknown’ partuers. They violated the law, and the penalty on cenviction is the forfeiture of their entire property. This would be all right, did. they not involve in the wreck the hard earnings of a great many poor and industrious farmers. _ Tux water in the Smith river, Del Norte county, is at a lower stage than ever before known at this season of the year. Ben + Goy. Bradley. of Nevada, , at resent at San Jose, has 80 far recovered from his recent illness.as..to A socrety for the protection ® of cruelty to animals will be organized in Vallejo on the 7th instant.Sr. Halena is prospecting for a fresh supply of water. ~ “. ma. __ A scuLpruneD monument ip the form of a horse and sulky is soon to be placed over the grave of dames Kocky, a prominent. jockey in In . dianapolis. nigh A Westerw paper has ‘discovered that ‘some change seems necessary in the collection of taxes."”_ The same thing holds good in the payment of them. Sees eg! Tur Marysville Appeal isthe chief mourner over fhe demise of thé Sacramento Union. It paces aréund and throws ashes on its head hike a female Digger-who bas lost its grandIt refuses to be ¢omferted. Perhaps it-is afraid the corporation will try to bny it out?#=Colusa Sun. a ~ Notice to Creditors, PNSTATE OF MARK PIXLEY, deces ‘4 Notice is.hereby given hy fir ne, pened, Exécutrix.of the above named eg: ' tate, toWpeereditors of, a¥Ri all persons “having claims against the estate of Marx Pixley, deceased, to exhib t the same with the necessary vouchers, within four monthg from the fitet publication of this notice tg: the undersigned, at her place of residence at North Sgn Jnan, Nevada County, Cal, North San Juen.jMareh 24, 1¢75, = ~~ MARY A. PIXLEY, Executrix, Of the fstate of Murk Pixtey; deceageq* 4, 3} B, Johpsen, Atty for Executrix. m3 ae _Assessment Notice. UREKA CONSOLIDATED MINING CO, Location of Works, Rough & Ready‘township, Nevada County, in Empire Min-. ing District, Ya County, California. No. tice is hereby given that at a mietirg of the board of ‘Trasiees of said Company, held On the 2788 Gay Of Febriry. 1873, an assessment ;No 13} of Twenty Cents per share was levied i: pon the capita] stock of raid Company, payable to the Se*retary_in U. 8. goracom at his office, at the Empir¢ Ranch, Y¥jtba County, California, before the+tst day> of April, 18765. “Any +tock-upondays. Tar grading of the Sonoma~Priswhich said assessment shall remain unpaid -o ss . modial . Railroad was— commenced Wednesday. The road is tobe completed abont the 15th of July. Miss Sallie Hamilton, daugkter of . . “tei, Joo Hemilton; died at Auburir}.— after an illness of several Fears. ee A Paper will be started of Downey Cy, Los Angeles county ii a few A Sunpay excursion boat will be put onthe Donahue route about the ist of April. . vertised ss delinquent and uniess payment? shall be made before, will be sold on Mon. day the 3d of May, 1875, to ._pay the delinqrent assessinent thereon togcther with the: cost of advertising and expenses of guile, « W.J. MERIDITH, Secretary.: m2 Empire Ranch, Yuba County, Cal. m =" ~"Dekitiquent Notice. . * N¥Locution.of principal place of Du-iness, San Francisco, California., LocaNotic —S here ar,.cclinguent upen -the following described stock, oh s#ecount of Assessment No. 5, levied on the 13th day of January,-1575, the severa’ umounts set opposite the names of the respective shareonthe arst day of April, 1375,-willbead-— ‘7 YOMING GOLD MINING COMPA. ~ ation .of works, Nevaca county, California,+ lede. Also hoist advertising and expenses of sale. By order of the Board of Directors. __... GEORGE FLETCHER, Secretary. Othce—No 59 Matin Street, Grass Valley, Nevada County, Cal. E ‘Sheriff's Sale. Y VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION TO me directed and delivered issued out of the.County Court of the City and County or San Francisco, bearing date Jan. 30th, . 1875, on a judgment rendered in a Justice’sCourt of: the city nnd-county of San FRincisco, State of California, in favor of J. W. Brown and against the Mount Auburn Gold (aartz Mining Company, for the sum of Two Hundred and-Fifty Dollars,in gold coin, principal, and $16 64 interest, with interest therdon at the rate of 7 per cent. per annum tiil paid, together with costs and disbursements amounting-to the sum of $900 and accruing costs. [There is a credit on the above writ of $253 32, leas the accruing costs amounting to the sum of $11 60.) I have. levied upon the following described property, heretotore attached, to-wit: That certain quartz lode or ledge, known-as the Mount Auburn Gold Quartz Mining Company's ledge, being situate in the township and the county of Nevada, State of California, commencing at the southerly line of the Vigilance Company's quartz lode and running thence in a south easterly direction 2400 to Lord & Short. ley’s quartz claim. together with ts dips, spurs, angles aaa variations of the said works, buildi a incline shaft, together with all ad eae: ‘ar the tenements, privileges and appurtehances thereunto belonging or in anywise “ ‘era » .Notice is hereby given that I will expose to public:-sale all above deseribed property to the bidder, for cash, in t of the Court House door, in the city of NeYada, on = “. . SATURDAY, March 27th, 1875, Between the hours of 9 o’clocx, A,M and 5 o’elock, B, M. Given under my hand this Ist day of March, 1875. ‘ G. W. SMITH, Sherif. By A. W. Potter, Under Sheriff. WD, Long, Atty. ee “ . holders as follows: — : : No. of ~—No. of + A pramatic club ‘has been orgaNames, Certifi’e,; Shares. Amt. Te] : eos ; wiéy)) . P H Burmeister; 2 160: $25 60 nized at Marysville under the auspi. PH bermvister 4 Be Ske -ees of the Good Tenaplars. G ‘t Brown, 4 ' 50 . 2500 : ‘ . @ T Brown, 5 50 25 0 : d j Wi Burling, 6 5 25 00 THe checker fever has reached . \), badics 7 re a op Neéw Jersey. Wm Burling, 8 50 25 00 ee Wm Burling, 9 £0 25 00 A RevivaL ought to begin with the — prot tee = fod a n a ae a : m burling,. f 4 ranicder i itis just as proper for . Win Barling: 8) 5B OF ackslidden preachers and laymen . Win Burling, 13 50 25 00: to get religious as itis for ordinary . Wm Burling, Trust, 6350 25 00 sinners. It will do them just as Ae oe ‘Trust. nes ro = 24 . 3 eury P Bowie, < 6 25 much good, saye them from juntas weuay P Bowie, M0 50 507 Many ‘ages upon ages of eternal . Yenry P Bowie, ML 100 60 00 burning,’”-and-it-—wili--preve--alse—t-+-Cans-brown; B20 2500 great’ encouragement to neophytes, . Cuss brown, aus oe 2 Bretliren, try it.—Chicago Post _. Chas Brown, 204 se dad » Wy ago . Chas Brown, 205 100 50 UO Mme . 1 is urnes,175 50. 25 00 : ; S —— . Henry Casanova, 26 50 25 00 ~NEW ARK Henry Casa)ova, 27 SU" 25.00 i f é “Henry Casauova, 23° “DO 25 ad : Henry Cusauova, 2) 50 25 L A N D Cc 9M P A NY. John Fine, 214° 100.. 50.00 San Franciso Bay, Alame'‘la Co. California. . Joun Fine, 215 100 50 00 Title Pertect. Incorporated, John tine, ‘5 216 wo 50 00 . . dD Fry, 91 100 5u 00 Ss 3DFry, 92° ‘100 50 00 NHE NEWARK LAND COMPANY is/. JD Fry, 93 100 3000 now assuming shape; the Guarantee . J b Fry, 94 100 50 00, Fund paid in. This Company Will be} k W Gunn, 48 100 50 00 -prepared.in March to tek. 4,000 people by . W J Gunn,-Trustie, 144-100 50.00. -tcamboat and railroad. to.their town and . W-J-Gann;Prestee 14-208 —-50.0d.—. Jans in_one excursion, which wil be-ad-} W_3-Gunn,_trustee, 151100. 20 0) vertised. By reference to the Coast Survey . WJ Guun, Irustee, 162 100 50 OU Chart it will be seen that at Potrcvro Point, . WJ Gunn, Trustee, 165 100 50 U0 in tront-—etNewark, the deep water comes . W J Gunp,“‘I'rustee, 170 100 50 00° all the way througno the channel from the . W J Guun, Trustee, 171 100 50 00 Pacific, with the C. P. R.'R. rutniug in a} W J Gunn, Truster. 196 100 50 00 direct line through Livermore Poss making . W J Gunn, Trustee, 197. 100 =. 50 OH this the conneeting point between all parts . W J Gunn, Trastee, 193 100 B00 of the United States and by-tteep water to}-W J Guun, Trustee, 230 1u0 50 6O all parts of the globe and the greatest man. W J Guup, Trustee, 264 50 25 00 wfacturing point on the Bay of San Fran. ‘W J Gunn, Trustee, 297 56 25 00 eisco— plenty of water, good climate, ex-. WJ Gunn, Trustee, 299 150 75 00 jeellent soil and easy ccmmunication. This . WJ Guun, Trustee, 300 -~ 15 7&0 land will be sold at auction in April ia . WJ Gunn, Prustee, 301 10 5 00 ‘acres and lots. This company will com-. WJ Gunn, Trustee, 303 1u0 50-60 menee active operation in building, etc., . WJ Gunn, Trustee, 304 100 50 00 ‘soon. Fur all information, circulats,maps . WJ Gunn, ‘frustee, 305 100 50 00 and subscription, apply at the office of the . W J Gunn, Trustee, 306 100 5u 00 Company, 405 }4 California Street, basement, . WJ Gubp, Trustee, 207 100 50 00 opposite ‘Bank of California, San Francisco. . WJ Gunn, ‘Trustee, 308 100 50 00 RS W J Gunn, Trustee, 3069 70 35 00 + © cilccoea ion W J Guna, Trustee, 311 28 1400 San Francisco, March 3-1m. . w J Gunn, Trustee, 312 39 ©=—s-19. 50 i W J Guun, Trustee, 316 25" Po 50 J Gubberlet, IAT 50 00 Nevada County Narrow . 3 Guiteriet’ 138 50 _ 45 00 . ee a : Peter T Gannon, 58 3G 50 00" —Gauge Railroad Co. JJHucxs, 95 100° 50 00 JJ Hucks, 229 40 20 00 RINCIPAL place of business in the . JJ Hucks, 246-10 5.00 town of Grass Valley, Nevada. JJ Hucks, , 259 bu, 25 00 County, State of California. Notice . ViTgimia Hagthorp, 218 10 500 is hereby given that at a meeting of . H L Lightner, 54 19. 500 the Boardof Directors.of above nam. H L Lightner 55 100 50 60 ed Company, jheld the 2d day of March, . Mrs Murtha Mann, «56 100: *" 30.00 1875, an assessment, No, 5,of Ten Dollars . Chas 8 Niel, Trus. © 253 1233-616 50 P Banphare, was levied upon the capital stoex. John Peard,Trus. 116 100 50 00 ot the corporation, payable iminediately in . Jon Peard,Trus. 14 Too 50 00 © old_cointoe George. Elats. secretury—ot. Jpn Peard, Trus. 135 100 50.00 the Company, at the place of business No. . © P Puringon, “015th TOE" 8000 59 Main street, in the town of Grass Valley, . C P Purington, 158 100 50 09 County of Nevada, State of California, Any E A Richardson, Tr. 249 100 50-0) stock upon which this assessment shall re. E A Richardson, Tr. 262 100 50 00: main unpaid on Monday, the 5th day of . E A Richardson, Tr. 254° ~ ee Aprii, 1875, will be delinquent and adver-. & A Richardson, Tr. 255 100 50 00 tised for sale at public auction, apd unless . E A Richardson, Tr. 256 = = payment is made before will be sold on. HC Swaiu, Trus. 183 50 25 00 Friday, the 23d day of April, 1875, at 1 . HC Swain, Trus. © “is 25 12 50 o'clock, P. M. of that day to pay the delin. H C Swain, Trus. 185 25 12.50 quents sessment together witn the cost of:. 5 Selig, 272 50 25 00 And in accordance with law, and an order of the Board of Directors, made on the ldtn day of January, 1875, so many shares ot each parcel 6f such stock as may. be necad —-}-@8-aFy¥,—will be sold at public auction at the /ffice of the company, Kvooms 37 and 33, (third~ floor) New Merchants’ Exchange building, California street, San Francisco, California, on THURSDAY, the 18th day of March, 1875, atthe hour of 2 o'clock, P. M., of such day, .o pay delifiiquent Assessments thereon, together with custs of advertising and expenses of the sale. , J.M. BUFFINGTON, Secretary Office—Rooms~ 87 and-s8;—{third fleer} New Merchants Exchange,Culitornia street, San Francisco, California. ‘ m2 & DR. T. B. ESMOND, FFICE AND RESIDENCE ON WATER STREET, opposite the Episcopal Cnurch, three doors from the corner, Nevada City. A fine assortment of Eclectic Compounds and Xemedies peculiar to my practice,constantly on hand. Also the six current vitalizing ECLECTIC MEDICAL BATTERY, * the most effective for the cure of diseaseNOTICE, To Whom it May Concern. WHE laws of the United States require that every check drawn on any Bunk, lur asum of over $20, ust have upon ita U.S. Revenue Stamp of 2 cents, with the initials of the drawer and date of drawing written on said stamp, in cancellation of the same. Now we will no -Jonger be at the troubie and expense of putting sua stamps on checks for parties as heretofore we have always done, but we will positively refuse tod pay such chéck-awhen present+: ed, until properly stampea canceled, Bank of Nevada County, 118 RW. FULLY, President. Yes couple the gr woe CVISP . Be thick] cold, « comp} perier ~Kast; fond ‘haps ‘freezi ably-t eter su week: time « zero, whicl and woal Cov Th “vada rooms : at 1 pose Mast: plica amir yest Wri phy. ‘cent cuse this are . sehc pl G 86 s. pA ae me gseepoe le teen hee oe 6 te 2 Bw els