May 1, 1873 (4 pages)

e ie , Daily . Beans . =. 1878: ‘Surpetived and Beaten. ‘The United: States troops have ‘Yieen -suitprised and many of them killed hy the Modocs, Dispatches from the lava beds, April 26th and 27th, state that Batteries K. and_A. Fourth Artillery, and Company ES Twelfth Infantry, left camp on the 26th tomakea reconnoiasance toward the preset stronghold of the Modocs. When they reached the foot ofthe bluff scuth of the lava beds, the Modocs, many of them armed with Spencer rifles and bseach loading —guns,-0 so hot a fire. that the troops were obliged to take refuge in. the crevises and retreat. In the re-. treat the troops were exposed to_ the severest fire, in many instanees the 4 e from, the rocks. grees are reported killed, and eighteen wounded, The . number engaged ia given at sixty, ond it will be observed that the pereentage of lossés is very large. The surprise of: the ‘troops must have eon complete, and the poor soldiers . ‘were entirely at the mercy of the savage foe, who slaughtered . them, Jike sheep. \@ correspondent, after speaking of _ With this exception Nevada has won. ious, well built, and oceupies a «to be transplanted to Oakland, to ’ Jaardly see the palmy days of 1850 glad to meet my old friends of 1855, Nevada as Seen by a Visitor. In a communiestion to the Record the inauguration of the Odd Fellows’ norates as follows of this city: I find Nevada much changed frem its appeatance since I first knew it in 1955. It has undergone the ordeal ‘of fire several times sinée then, and yet carries in its Chinese quarter ( in the very heart) the ready. materials for s cobMagration. “I wonder that self interest does not make some other disposition of these pests. _derfully improved in appearance, having sonmte of the best built edifices and finest ¥esidences in the State. “It has flourishing orders of Masons and Odd Fellows. As to churches, the Gongregationalists, Baptiste, Methodists and Roman Catholics have each & building of their own. ‘The Bpiscopalians have jrst inclosed what, when completed, will make the best and handsomest church edifice im the place. There is also a large and fine public school edifice, with wellgraded schools taught therein. The Court House, it being the “third erected in the plate, is commo. commanding site, There are two large first class hotels—the National kept by Lancaster, and the Union, vy Baton. I hear that Lancaster is Merritt's mammoth new hotel, on Twelfth street. If so, I can vouch that he ‘‘knows how te keepa hotel.’ Some mines in the vicinity of Nevada are very prosperous, but it will agit in that particalar. -It-is a place of considerable business. They areall on the qui vive at present about nartow gauge railroad to Colfax, which I trast will be a reality “det eré tiaiiy months. I have many pleasant reminiscences of this place, and I am always aud find that thé only change in eitherofus is that time has made us grow older, and may T not hope better, also. é Mun flood im the Sraniinns Ontario, Canada, shows no abatement por The lower portions of the city of Three Rivers are submerged, an bank above and below the sity, and inflicted. ss} iteliste offered to build ‘a road from ‘construction of such road.__He says} . for the people of ‘4 city or town tobe Ed. Transcript: Ut I tm able to draw any conclusions from the tone ‘ot Judge Stidger r’s last letter, dn the subject of county aid to build a railto elaim greatly modified his position, The Judge admits that, as individuals, we ‘occupy like positions; and that the ‘only question between us, is the difference of opinion as to the duty of a legislator relative to the ‘enactment rot.a law authorizing the voters of the county to vote on a proposition to give aldto « railroad. He: says vote to leave such voters of the name of reason, who “would he leave it to? Would ‘he assume to himself the fas ak ator, to fix the question to} suit his own particular whims, with. out regard to the will of his constitu. ents? This is indeed, dangerous . ground, and will not bear the scruvant superior te his master, the people, and ignores the doctrine of self government. He then knocks all of his anti-subsidy doctrines into pi, by declaring in favor of a law to author-{ ize the legal yoters of Grass Valley and Nevada to determine for themselves whether said cities in their . corporate capacity, should subscribe to the capital stock, to aid in the that he would vote for such a law because the property holders and business men in those cities would be benefited thereby. By this line of argument he comes right back to my original proposition, and admits that to secure a, railroad in Nevada county, that aid outside of private or individual subscription, i is to be had, asa basis of capital upon which to operate; and it matters’ not in what shape be puts it, whether the aid is to be by towns, cities or county, in their corporate capacity, the principle is the same; we must ‘‘put up of shut up,” ond the people of the county, in their individual and corporate capacity is the only power to arbitrate this question. There is an old adage, which says, “what is sauce for the goose, is sauce for the gander,”’ If it is proper permitted, by special act of the Legislature to determine this question for themselves, why not the people of this county? The voters and taxpayers of the county, can and will cougider this question in a business light, just as Judge Stidger does; . and will sum it all upin the simple question, ‘will it pay?” If aid by the cities of Grass Valley and Nevada is sufficient to secure the road, I am content. I am no advocate of county subsidy, except upon the broad principle of the right of petition, the right of the people to be heard, and their intelligence to decide for themselves, independent of Legislatures, Governors and political croakers. Does the Judge deny the proposition?. The Judge misstates the issue altogether, when he says the question is whether-s law should be passed aut the voters of the county to né by ballot whether they will give $250,000 towards the construction of a railroad from Colfax to Nevada, He says no, and says that I say yes. I say-no such thing.I believe to do the greatest good to the greatest number, that the road should connect with Marysville. But Iam. no advocate for routes. Second, the #am of $250,000 we have both used, as I supposed, for illustration, and not at all as the amount of aid to be given, and yet, fixing that sum as the maximum that the county might subscribe, rather terests, and to make Grass Valley and Nevada assume their proper standing with other prosperous towns of thia coast, and third, if cap}Marysville to Nevada last year, on condition of stock being taken, T suppose it to: “& standing subscription will still be maintained by our friends of Grass Valley and peers Fh car a may . . re Mal S McCoy and others; mineral_applia affiants, have been exaniined: TE S a os An ape pbakiben. The following pision has just been received from Commisioner. of:the General Land Office im the} case of J. C. tural claimant, ys. Louis ‘ae gp age claimant, rev the decision i a the Register and Receiver, of the Sacramente Land e in important points, which,can be tead ily understood by a careful examination of it. This decision is important to both mining and agricultaral claimants, as it seems to define. a. limit to their rights, and especially prescribes the rights and limits of the mineral applicant so far as placer mining claims are concerned: DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, General Land OFrice Wasurxoton D. C., Apr, 15, 1873. Register and’Receiv er, Saecramento, Cal,—Gentlemen:.The paers transmitted with the’ ister’s etter of October 15,. 1872, in’ the case of J. ©. Ham, pre-emption ¢. claimant, vs. Louis Ludekins, R. K. Ts that the official” County Court. The imaceun Court has. ‘qeversed the. judgment. in the two cases of ‘John Brown, who'was convicted of horse stealing at the last term of the They decide that “when a defendant shows the materiality of absent witnesses, that they had promised to attend the trial, and relying on such promiseand deéming it important that they shonld testify in person, he had omitted to take their deposition, but can ‘Procure them before ‘another term, he is en_} titled toa continuance,’} This is well enough, but if the court had ex-. amined the record sent it, it would’; have shown that the same defendant who made the affidavit opposed a continuance of four days, asked bythe prosecutior, and that if itself ought to have been sufficientto show that the affidavit was not made in. good faith, but simply for delay. eee aeenmmrenenas _Durep SraTEs Suavs~n General . #ardenbergh, has been summoned . Charter Ouk, and valued-at $800. _ © to unmatural condition-of food and want of Waar Tuer Tux or Hiw.—Gen. , Pain BELL & BROWN, 4o Washington to defend 4 et ' DRUGGISTS,, mgainst certain charges a fr made public. Hardenbergh’s best park’ MEDICINES, = defense may be that W. 8. Chapman . ~ FANCY ARTI 10 and other land owners, Who possess . ~ CLES, B tens of thousands-actes of Iand, ‘are . PURE LiqvoRrs. . Gol. As among his aceusers. If_he has been PERFUMERIES ‘seating! doing something that does suit . Airs everything found ins.first clog Pheriff, he these men, he must have been acting. tne follow in behalf of the settlers and he will Cor. Pine & Commercial Streets micaare have a good case when it comes be(Buseenivis’ Old Stand. P PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY cow. be seen th fore the people. . i . POUNDED in the jail GEORGE Tazor, of Chico, has now HO YE arp: Truckee: on exhibition at the Keystone stables WHITE'S SPECIALTY. bea dise in San Francisco what he elaims to . “FOR DYSPEPSIA "af Aprile hav ‘be the largest colt in the world. It} Will Cure You. aad ee is between four and five years old,. SYMPTOMS OF DYSPEPSIA are pain, fae leaving A weighs 1,700 peunds, and is _nine(aa sphigened foo caused ety git. _ Geo. . teen. hands ove’inch high. He is . **™ cating: “for six. from a Messenger mare, sired " i ota re Soeaune caused by food ferment. deadly we Constipation aud loss of appetite, ewin juice ‘in the. end sides, breast, andex. tow hh, range 1 pats Of . The case was argued in the Supreme} in your office Juné tiny, based Upon thé principles of . yj, . popular government; it rates the ser-. a northeast said township, alleging. settlement quarter" of northwest northeast quarter of said section 10, as this tract was included in the pe dated July 13, 1862 of R. placer mining claim. kins filed an application for patent pct iy par al ke ip Mount Diabla meridian, -was filed 1870, and the Court by J. 1. Caldwell for Brown, and Attorney-General Love for the nd in question 1s Fe aed thereon slactituval ti uaa eg July 29, 1870, John C.efiled D. 8. No. 1,393 on the north half-of southwest quarter. and southwest uarter of southeast quarter cf section 3, and northwest quarter of uarter of section 10 of thereon Oc r 6, 1854. November 17, 1871, he abandoned the northwest quarter. of peuple. The ever wilt have tobe there will probably be others of the same kind. a eG Grand Jury. Thefollowing named gentlemen comprise the Grand Jury, which meééts on Monday wget at 10 o'clock A. M.: Nevada Township—Tim Giles, Samuel Allison; Orson Peete, ce Allen. ‘ ee ~MeCoy et al. for patent for a July 26, 1870, R. K. (McCoy and others filed mineral affidavit No. 287 on several tracts of land, including the ones under consideration, alleging the mineral character thereof. November 14, 1871, Louis Ludefora placer mine, embracing the south half of noitheastquarter of southeast quarter, east half of northwest quarter vf northeast quarter of southwest quarter, west half of northeast quarter of northeast quarter of southeast quarter, east half of southwest quarter of southeast quarter of northeast quarter, and west half of southeast quarter of southeast -quarter of northeast quarter of ales 3 of said tewnsbip. November 17, 1871, was the day set for a hearing in this ease. when all parties were present in, person and by counsel. The ony afforded at this hearing ia in some factory. However, it appears that the mineral applicant has made a blind drain or tunnel, sunk shafts and run P ycoet at considerable expense, and obtained good prospects on. his claim. In his: tetimony ( e 32) he states that b ed in iin hie subdivision he inclu selene land that was not embraced in his ori; nal location and that he never ed as mineral eithe Act “of Con 6 of Co “approved May 10, 1872, oe the: tenth section thereof, that where placer claims cannot be —. to legal subdivisions, survey and plat shall be made as on unsurveyed Mr. Ludekins will, therefore, be allowed to proceed with his application, embracing therein only so much. land as is included in the original lecations made in accordance with the local rtles and customs of the miners in the. district wherein the claim is situated. The remaining portion of the land, embraced in the pre-em claim of John C, Ham, is held to be icultural in peo at and will be with acxed Youth notify all ‘parties ip interest of this , ool ng allowing sixty days. from -date of your notification in which an appeal may be taken to the Hon. Secretary of the Interior. Please acknowledge the receipt therefore as ‘‘N’’ by its date. Wu.1is Davmaonp, Commissioner, Sracz Rospgry.—On Monday as the stage from Haniilton was passing the summit of a steep grade, about ten miles from Hamilton, three men disguised with barley sacks thrown . } over their heads and painted as Inrespects conflicting and unsatis-+ Grass Valley township — — Patrick . Ford, Wm. Hill, A. J. Foster, James James, Wm. Clift, Michael ae William Edmonds. Bridgeport townshi p~—David Bow: en, A. A, Bloss, L, D. Rathbun. Little York township.—W. . H. Brockman. Eureka township—John McKinney, Jos. Hertwick, John Rich, J. D. Gordon, A. R. Cowger, Chas. Allenberg, Wm. Hearn. Washington township— William Boggs. Meadow Lake township—W. E Hard. Change of Time. On and after to-day, on account of the ‘“‘epizoo,”’ overland passengers and mail will leave this city on the 9 A.M. stage, until further notice. Fire. A cabin at Pike Flat, Grass Valley, was. destroyed by fire yesterday. Loss. nominal, but a tremendous ex. citement was occasioned thereby. Grass Valley Items. We clip the following from the . . Grass. Valley Union of yesterday: The army worm is raiding on the ranches of the valleys below, but will not reach Grass Valley for some months to come. The exhibitionfor the benefit of the Indian Springs public school will take place dn Friday, May 9th, and Mr. Pratt, the teacher, will have ev-erything in shape for a good time. There will be a dance at night. © The Eureka mine yesterday sent into town some bars of gold valued at $16,000. This gold was cleaned up after 12 days’ ran with 10stamps. Tasze hundred and thirty odd pounds of Belcher erude bullion,says the Carson Appeal of May 25,came into the Mint yesterday, Six Crown Point and six Belcher bricks will go up to -the Bank of California Agency at Virginia this morning. There have been 334 bare of bullion at the Mint since April 1. age ninety-five pounds weight (avoirand all, will say, at $3,300 This would give us figures outate ~~ oe eet Canby-was at-one time military governor of Virginia, and left an a impree+ston-of-his-vi public meeting in that city when his death was announced, to give an expression to their sorrow and estimation of his character, : enemy were driven sshore on the . Fernandia beach-recently. One fishwas twenty feet long, and made two barrels of oil. rtared ones will sell for $10,000. “. his room since April “Bist. the wheat ring,’’ is about to depart for New York and Liverpool to make necessary arrangements for the next}: year ’s business, These bars will aver= A tor of blackfish by some ‘unseen The oil of the capyous Wiiaeus, Chief Justice of the Supreme. Court, is confiried to his house in Francisco on account ofillness. He has not left He is nat, I however, ee and may be able to take his place-on . the Supreme bench next week. Isaac Farepuanper, the ‘‘king of A LINEAL Ricishteik of an “Onedia Chief isa member of the tonsorial corps of a leading hair-dressing establishment in San Francisco, where he finds ample opportunity to an. hereditary interest in scalps. ‘Axotaenr fine herd of Dutbam cattle has been imported from the East by ¥. G. Carr and W. 8. ~~ ~ Tans are makingpreparations in San Francisco to receive the remains of General-Canby with suitable cereTus Chamber . fie Commerce of Santa Barbara have resolved to buy a fine block and present it to any large hotel. Tr vecasiirus. of Sacramento, . who-so cooly walked out of court and’ escaped after being convicted of murder ia the first degree, is now reported in Acapulco, Mexico. eebeeee pees Ventriloquist MR. BD. D. DAVIES, “Whose success in the Atlantic States, and bs gery at Niblo’s Garden, New York, for months, and — recently at has been without a , MR. DAVIES present an entertain. in this: Ses samme Some neha rom te Matropolitan Theatre, 8. The performance wil will commence with the RAPPY MAN. ME. E. D. DAVIES, In his original Entertainment, entitied Funniest of Fuuny Volks, “. ¢remities, mouth parties who will build senemianely a}. and Ad}Fo Anecdotes and Adventeres of the FA7 Ts xn with sia oe clammy, 1 with ‘bad taste and furrid tongus. : Consumptive symptoms, cough and pal. pitation of heart, often mistaken for cop. “oF . SRR dizziness, headache, gloom d depression of. spirits, are all ala symptems; Woasblected’ Bat. Which at Mecoe easily removed by-the use of held to an WHITE’S SPECIALTY, 9 silt to . This valnable medicine has been used in come befc _. the East with such remarkable success that Geo. Ki we have been induced” to Send for it. As ia with mare APERIENT peyton it camnot.be xeelled, and for consti ae of the bowels it is @ sure cure. pation Carrie ' — the Congas fas thing, or (Boston.) . en;”” Trac 0 Py -make no nice diet distinc ions, "bat whether Mg. with inter eir occ’ be walking, some workore ‘ing, reading, or eating, they do them a1 3 belie the ee wor! t is 2 gg geetar sg Gueeernan ce change pdaaie tien mune Winns nicer Tin See eee Re and bide fairto exces . OMAP -jts sale, all the old popular medicines of 30. days. ey: ‘ican, Ah Oh : Sept. 4, 1871. a} S See, peer bee ‘ en d i : A hate aee anid: 4 wile the beat re. Edware sults, have beens sufferer for five years, larceny eg g me, but now can = 4 withont inconvenience. Harry was affected dizzimess so much as . turbing t fait in the street; t trouble is also re. : I have ¥ preparations Ah Kis thout relief but I manos your remedy a8 one of all. 30 days. Yours truly, G. A. HOLT, » Chas. Renl Estate Broker, 191 Frien Boston. Residence, Union Sent Ee and batt BELL & BROWN, murder. {Suecessors to H. R. Bussenius. } * Grand J ‘Cor. Pme and Commercial Sts. Patri NEVADA CITY. taining ” Nevada, May ist, 1873. Gesaala Notice to Creditors. Geo, ¢ NTE bi MAT of ‘di Estate of &. : — > Notice is hereby gee Cig ir ve named estate, to the creditors of, a a all persons having claims against said de Grand Jv ceased, to exhibit the same with the neces, sary vouchers within ten months from the ae first ir perme Notice, t6 the unCi dersigned administrator, at his office, st 2.5 the ge House, Nevada City, Nevads It is th ay SOHN -M. BUSH, Administnatcr ed that a Chas. McElvy, Agent. Court H Nevada, May Ist. 1873. May 2a. NEW ARRANGEMENT. nominati ~ Office of of one y Nevada City and Dutch Fist bed on . ‘Btage Line. C. Beckr J. B, BORDWELL, Proprietor. [Me E Stage will leave the Union -” ‘Dutch DAY and FRIDAY OuWIN Returning, will leave Dutch DA AY MO nea i ae . i Ha. 8 Remmmnenetel Ripest, sie ee ee . en Meveda, ApH! 90th, A873, a fy er FOR CITY TREASURER. 9 xi. met wit anecdote = MARSHAL. Seite Tom, Jo langhab! tions, et the beat

e ie , Daily . Beans . =.. 1878: ‘Surpetived and Beaten. ‘The United: States troops have ‘Yieen -suitprised and many of them killed hy the Modocs, Dispatches from the lava beds, April 26th and 27th, state that Batteries K. and_A. Fourth Artillery, and Company ES Twelfth Infantry, left camp on the 26th tomakea reconnoiasance toward the preset stronghold of the Modocs. When they reached the foot ofthe bluff scuth of the lava beds, the Modocs, many of them armed with Spencer rifles and bseach loading —guns,-0 so hot a fire. that the troops were obliged to take refuge in. the crevises and retreat. In the re-. treat the troops were exposed to_ the severest fire, in many instanees the 4 e from, the rocks. grees are reported killed, and eighteen wounded, The . number engaged ia given at sixty, ond it will be observed that the pereentage of lossés is very large. The surprise of: the ‘troops must have eon complete, and the poor soldiers . ‘were entirely at the mercy of the savage foe, who slaughtered . them, Jike sheep. \@ correspondent, after speaking of _ With this exception Nevada has won. ious, well built, and oceupies a «to be transplanted to Oakland, to ’ Jaardly see the palmy days of 1850 glad to meet my old friends of 1855, Nevada as Seen by a Visitor. In a communiestion to the Record the inauguration of the Odd Fellows’ norates as follows of this city: I find Nevada much changed frem its appeatance since I first knew it in 1955. It has undergone the ordeal ‘of fire several times sinée then, and yet carries in its Chinese quarter ( in the very heart) the ready. materials for s cobMagration. “I wonder that self interest does not make some other disposition of these pests. _derfully improved in appearance, having sonmte of the best built edifices and finest ¥esidences in the State. “It has flourishing orders of Masons and Odd Fellows. As to churches, the Gongregationalists, Baptiste, Methodists and Roman Catholics have each & building of their own. ‘The Bpiscopalians have jrst inclosed what, when completed, will make the best and handsomest church edifice im the place. There is also a large and fine public school edifice, with wellgraded schools taught therein. The Court House, it being the “third erected in the plate, is commo. commanding site, There are two large first class hotels—the National kept by Lancaster, and the Union, vy Baton. I hear that Lancaster is Merritt's mammoth new hotel, on Twelfth street. If so, I can vouch that he ‘‘knows how te keepa hotel.’ Some mines in the vicinity of Nevada are very prosperous, but it will agit in that particalar. -It-is a place of considerable business. They areall on the qui vive at present about nartow gauge railroad to Colfax, which I trast will be a reality “det eré tiaiiy months. I have many pleasant reminiscences of this place, and I am always aud find that thé only change in eitherofus is that time has made us grow older, and may T not hope better, also. é Mun flood im the Sraniinns Ontario, Canada, shows no abatement por The lower portions of the city of Three Rivers are submerged, an bank above and below the sity, and inflicted. ss} iteliste offered to build ‘a road from ‘construction of such road.__He says} . for the people of ‘4 city or town tobe Ed. Transcript: Ut I tm able to draw any conclusions from the tone ‘ot Judge Stidger r’s last letter, dn the subject of county aid to build a railto elaim greatly modified his position, The Judge admits that, as individuals, we ‘occupy like positions; and that the ‘only question between us, is the difference of opinion as to the duty of a legislator relative to the ‘enactment rot.a law authorizing the voters of the county to vote on a proposition to give aldto « railroad. He: says vote to leave such voters of the name of reason, who “would he leave it to? Would ‘he assume to himself the fas ak ator, to fix the question to} suit his own particular whims, with. out regard to the will of his constitu. ents? This is indeed, dangerous . ground, and will not bear the scruvant superior te his master, the people, and ignores the doctrine of self government. He then knocks all of his anti-subsidy doctrines into pi, by declaring in favor of a law to author-{ ize the legal yoters of Grass Valley and Nevada to determine for themselves whether said cities in their . corporate capacity, should subscribe to the capital stock, to aid in the that he would vote for such a law because the property holders and business men in those cities would be benefited thereby. By this line of argument he comes right back to my original proposition, and admits that to secure a, railroad in Nevada county, that aid outside of private or individual subscription, i is to be had, asa basis of capital upon which to operate; and it matters’ not in what shape be puts it, whether the aid is to be by towns, cities or county, in their corporate capacity, the principle is the same; we must ‘‘put up of shut up,” ond the people of the county, in their individual and corporate capacity is the only power to arbitrate this question. There is an old adage, which says, “what is sauce for the goose, is sauce for the gander,”’ If it is proper permitted, by special act of the Legislature to determine this question for themselves, why not the people of this county? The voters and taxpayers of the county, can and will cougider this question in a business light, just as Judge Stidger does; . and will sum it all upin the simple question, ‘will it pay?” If aid by the cities of Grass Valley and Nevada is sufficient to secure the road, I am content. I am no advocate of county subsidy, except upon the broad principle of the right of petition, the right of the people to be heard, and their intelligence to decide for themselves, independent of Legislatures, Governors and political croakers. Does the Judge deny the proposition?. The Judge misstates the issue altogether, when he says the question is whether-s law should be passed aut the voters of the county to né by ballot whether they will give $250,000 towards the construction of a railroad from Colfax to Nevada, He says no, and says that I say yes. I say-no such thing.I believe to do the greatest good to the greatest number, that the road should connect with Marysville. But Iam. no advocate for routes. Second, the #am of $250,000 we have both used, as I supposed, for illustration, and not at all as the amount of aid to be given, and yet, fixing that sum as the maximum that the county might subscribe, rather terests, and to make Grass Valley and Nevada assume their proper standing with other prosperous towns of thia coast, and third, if cap}Marysville to Nevada last year, on condition of stock being taken, T suppose it to: “& standing subscription will still be maintained by our friends of Grass Valley and peers Fh car a may . . re Mal S McCoy and others; mineral_applia affiants, have been exaniined: TE S a os An ape pbakiben. The following pision has just been received from Commisioner. of:the General Land Office im the} case of J. C. tural claimant, ys. Louis ‘ae gp age claimant, rev the decision i a the Register and Receiver, of the Sacramente Land e in important points, which,can be tead ily understood by a careful examination of it. This decision is important to both mining and agricultaral claimants, as it seems to define. a. limit to their rights, and especially prescribes the rights and limits of the mineral applicant so far as placer mining claims are concerned: DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, General Land OFrice Wasurxoton D. C., Apr, 15, 1873. Register and’Receiv er, Saecramento, Cal,—Gentlemen:.The paers transmitted with the’ ister’s etter of October 15,. 1872, in’ the case of J. ©. Ham, pre-emption ¢. claimant, vs. Louis Ludekins, R. K. Ts that the official” County Court. The imaceun Court has. ‘qeversed the. judgment. in the two cases of ‘John Brown, who'was convicted of horse stealing at the last term of the They decide that “when a defendant shows the materiality of absent witnesses, that they had promised to attend the trial, and relying on such promiseand deéming it important that they shonld testify in person, he had omitted to take their deposition, but can ‘Procure them before ‘another term, he is en_} titled toa continuance,’} This is well enough, but if the court had ex-. amined the record sent it, it would’; have shown that the same defendant who made the affidavit opposed a continuance of four days, asked bythe prosecutior, and that if itself ought to have been sufficientto show that the affidavit was not made in. good faith, but simply for delay. eee aeenmmrenenas _Durep SraTEs Suavs~n General . #ardenbergh, has been summoned . Charter Ouk, and valued-at $800. _ © to unmatural condition-of food and want of Waar Tuer Tux or Hiw.—Gen. , Pain BELL & BROWN, 4o Washington to defend 4 et ' DRUGGISTS,, mgainst certain charges a fr made public. Hardenbergh’s best park’ MEDICINES, = defense may be that W. 8. Chapman . ~ FANCY ARTI 10 and other land owners, Who possess . ~ CLES, B tens of thousands-actes of Iand, ‘are . PURE LiqvoRrs. . Gol. As among his aceusers. If_he has been PERFUMERIES ‘seating! doing something that does suit . Airs everything found ins.first clog Pheriff, he these men, he must have been acting. tne follow in behalf of the settlers and he will Cor. Pine & Commercial Streets micaare have a good case when it comes be(Buseenivis’ Old Stand. P PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY cow. be seen th fore the people. . i . POUNDED in the jail GEORGE Tazor, of Chico, has now HO YE arp: Truckee: on exhibition at the Keystone stables WHITE'S SPECIALTY. bea dise in San Francisco what he elaims to . “FOR DYSPEPSIA "af Aprile hav ‘be the largest colt in the world. It} Will Cure You. aad ee is between four and five years old,. SYMPTOMS OF DYSPEPSIA are pain, fae leaving A weighs 1,700 peunds, and is _nine(aa sphigened foo caused ety git. _ Geo. . teen. hands ove’inch high. He is . **™ cating: “for six. from a Messenger mare, sired " i ota re Soeaune caused by food ferment. deadly we Constipation aud loss of appetite, ewin juice ‘in the. end sides, breast, andex. tow hh, range 1 pats Of . The case was argued in the Supreme} in your office Juné tiny, based Upon thé principles of . yj, . popular government; it rates the ser-. a northeast said township, alleging. settlement quarter" of northwest northeast quarter of said section 10, as this tract was included in the pe dated July 13, 1862 of R. placer mining claim. kins filed an application for patent pct iy par al ke ip Mount Diabla meridian, -was filed 1870, and the Court by J. 1. Caldwell for Brown, and Attorney-General Love for the nd in question 1s Fe aed thereon

slactituval ti uaa eg July 29, 1870, John C.efiled D. 8. No. 1,393 on the north half-of southwest quarter. and southwest uarter of southeast quarter cf section 3, and northwest quarter of uarter of section 10 of thereon Oc r 6, 1854. November 17, 1871, he abandoned the northwest quarter. of peuple. The ever wilt have tobe there will probably be others of the same kind. a eG Grand Jury. Thefollowing named gentlemen comprise the Grand Jury, which meééts on Monday wget at 10 o'clock A. M.: Nevada Township—Tim Giles, Samuel Allison; Orson Peete, ce Allen. ‘ ee ~MeCoy et al. for patent for a July 26, 1870, R. K. (McCoy and others filed mineral affidavit No. 287 on several tracts of land, including the ones under consideration, alleging the mineral character thereof. November 14, 1871, Louis Ludefora placer mine, embracing the south half of noitheastquarter of southeast quarter, east half of northwest quarter vf northeast quarter of southwest quarter, west half of northeast quarter of northeast quarter of southeast quarter, east half of southwest quarter of southeast quarter of northeast quarter, and west half of southeast quarter of southeast -quarter of northeast quarter of ales 3 of said tewnsbip. November 17, 1871, was the day set for a hearing in this ease. when all parties were present in, person and by counsel. The ony afforded at this hearing ia in some factory. However, it appears that the mineral applicant has made a blind drain or tunnel, sunk shafts and run P ycoet at considerable expense, and obtained good prospects on. his claim. In his: tetimony ( e 32) he states that b ed in iin hie subdivision he inclu selene land that was not embraced in his ori; nal location and that he never ed as mineral eithe Act “of Con 6 of Co “approved May 10, 1872, oe the: tenth section thereof, that where placer claims cannot be —. to legal subdivisions, survey and plat shall be made as on unsurveyed Mr. Ludekins will, therefore, be allowed to proceed with his application, embracing therein only so much. land as is included in the original lecations made in accordance with the local rtles and customs of the miners in the. district wherein the claim is situated. The remaining portion of the land, embraced in the pre-em claim of John C, Ham, is held to be icultural in peo at and will be with acxed Youth notify all ‘parties ip interest of this , ool ng allowing sixty days. from -date of your notification in which an appeal may be taken to the Hon. Secretary of the Interior. Please acknowledge the receipt therefore as ‘‘N’’ by its date. Wu.1is Davmaonp, Commissioner, Sracz Rospgry.—On Monday as the stage from Haniilton was passing the summit of a steep grade, about ten miles from Hamilton, three men disguised with barley sacks thrown . } over their heads and painted as Inrespects conflicting and unsatis-+ Grass Valley township — — Patrick . Ford, Wm. Hill, A. J. Foster, James James, Wm. Clift, Michael ae William Edmonds. Bridgeport townshi p~—David Bow: en, A. A, Bloss, L, D. Rathbun. Little York township.—W. . H. Brockman. Eureka township—John McKinney, Jos. Hertwick, John Rich, J. D. Gordon, A. R. Cowger, Chas. Allenberg, Wm. Hearn. Washington township— William Boggs. Meadow Lake township—W. E Hard. Change of Time. On and after to-day, on account of the ‘“‘epizoo,”’ overland passengers and mail will leave this city on the 9 A.M. stage, until further notice. Fire. A cabin at Pike Flat, Grass Valley, was. destroyed by fire yesterday. Loss. nominal, but a tremendous ex. citement was occasioned thereby. Grass Valley Items. We clip the following from the . . Grass. Valley Union of yesterday: The army worm is raiding on the ranches of the valleys below, but will not reach Grass Valley for some months to come. The exhibitionfor the benefit of the Indian Springs public school will take place dn Friday, May 9th, and Mr. Pratt, the teacher, will have ev-erything in shape for a good time. There will be a dance at night. © The Eureka mine yesterday sent into town some bars of gold valued at $16,000. This gold was cleaned up after 12 days’ ran with 10stamps. Tasze hundred and thirty odd pounds of Belcher erude bullion,says the Carson Appeal of May 25,came into the Mint yesterday, Six Crown Point and six Belcher bricks will go up to -the Bank of California Agency at Virginia this morning. There have been 334 bare of bullion at the Mint since April 1. age ninety-five pounds weight (avoirand all, will say, at $3,300 This would give us figures outate ~~ oe eet Canby-was at-one time military governor of Virginia, and left an a impree+ston-of-his-vi public meeting in that city when his death was announced, to give an expression to their sorrow and estimation of his character, : enemy were driven sshore on the . Fernandia beach-recently. One fishwas twenty feet long, and made two barrels of oil. rtared ones will sell for $10,000. “. his room since April “Bist. the wheat ring,’’ is about to depart for New York and Liverpool to make necessary arrangements for the next}: year ’s business, These bars will aver= A tor of blackfish by some ‘unseen The oil of the capyous Wiiaeus, Chief Justice of the Supreme. Court, is confiried to his house in Francisco on account ofillness. He has not left He is nat, I however, ee and may be able to take his place-on . the Supreme bench next week. Isaac Farepuanper, the ‘‘king of A LINEAL Ricishteik of an “Onedia Chief isa member of the tonsorial corps of a leading hair-dressing establishment in San Francisco, where he finds ample opportunity to an. hereditary interest in scalps.. ‘Axotaenr fine herd of Dutbam cattle has been imported from the East by ¥. G. Carr and W. 8. ~~ ~ Tans are makingpreparations in San Francisco to receive the remains of General-Canby with suitable cereTus Chamber . fie Commerce of Santa Barbara have resolved to buy a fine block and present it to any large hotel. Tr vecasiirus. of Sacramento, . who-so cooly walked out of court and’ escaped after being convicted of murder ia the first degree, is now reported in Acapulco, Mexico. eebeeee pees Ventriloquist MR. BD. D. DAVIES, “Whose success in the Atlantic States, and bs gery at Niblo’s Garden, New York, for months, and — recently at has been without a , MR. DAVIES present an entertain. in this: Ses samme Some neha rom te Matropolitan Theatre, 8. The performance wil will commence with the RAPPY MAN. ME. E. D. DAVIES, In his original Entertainment, entitied Funniest of Fuuny Volks, “. ¢remities, mouth parties who will build senemianely a}. and Ad}Fo Anecdotes and Adventeres of the FA7 Ts xn with sia oe clammy, 1 with ‘bad taste and furrid tongus. : Consumptive symptoms, cough and pal. pitation of heart, often mistaken for cop. “oF . SRR dizziness, headache, gloom d depression of. spirits, are all ala symptems; Woasblected’ Bat. Which at Mecoe easily removed by-the use of held to an WHITE’S SPECIALTY, 9 silt to . This valnable medicine has been used in come befc _. the East with such remarkable success that Geo. Ki we have been induced” to Send for it. As ia with mare APERIENT peyton it camnot.be xeelled, and for consti ae of the bowels it is @ sure cure. pation Carrie ' — the Congas fas thing, or (Boston.) . en;”” Trac 0 Py -make no nice diet distinc ions, "bat whether Mg. with inter eir occ’ be walking, some workore ‘ing, reading, or eating, they do them a1 3 belie the ee wor! t is 2 gg geetar sg Gueeernan ce change pdaaie tien mune Winns nicer Tin See eee Re and bide fairto exces . OMAP -jts sale, all the old popular medicines of 30. days. ey: ‘ican, Ah Oh : Sept. 4, 1871. a} S See, peer bee ‘ en d i : A hate aee anid: 4 wile the beat re. Edware sults, have beens sufferer for five years, larceny eg g me, but now can = 4 withont inconvenience. Harry was affected dizzimess so much as . turbing t fait in the street; t trouble is also re. : I have ¥ preparations Ah Kis thout relief but I manos your remedy a8 one of all. 30 days. Yours truly, G. A. HOLT, » Chas. Renl Estate Broker, 191 Frien Boston.. Residence, Union Sent Ee and batt BELL & BROWN, murder. {Suecessors to H. R. Bussenius. } * Grand J ‘Cor. Pme and Commercial Sts. Patri NEVADA CITY. taining ” Nevada, May ist, 1873. Gesaala Notice to Creditors. Geo, ¢ NTE bi MAT of ‘di Estate of &. : — > Notice is hereby gee Cig ir ve named estate, to the creditors of, a a all persons having claims against said de Grand Jv ceased, to exhibit the same with the neces, sary vouchers within ten months from the ae first ir perme Notice, t6 the unCi dersigned administrator, at his office, st 2.5 the ge House, Nevada City, Nevads It is th ay SOHN -M. BUSH, Administnatcr ed that a Chas. McElvy, Agent. Court H Nevada, May Ist. 1873. May 2a. NEW ARRANGEMENT. nominati ~ Office of of one y Nevada City and Dutch Fist bed on . ‘Btage Line. C. Beckr J. B, BORDWELL, Proprietor. [Me E Stage will leave the Union -” ‘Dutch DAY and FRIDAY OuWIN Returning, will leave Dutch DA AY MO nea i ae . i Ha. 8 Remmmnenetel Ripest, sie ee ee . en Meveda, ApH! 90th, A873, a fy er FOR CITY TREASURER. 9 xi.. met wit anecdote = MARSHAL. Seite Tom, Jo langhab! tions, et the beat