May 21, 1876 (4 pages)

be ___» titled to credit for tt. , 2 She Baily Transcript NEVADA CITY. CAL. ~ fanday. May 21, 1876. Sargent’s Speech.The Grass Valley Union says that the article from the ‘Qakland Tran‘soript, which we copied a.few days since, is a fair sample of the better "Mind of partisan writing, and that the intention of the +1ti:le was to throw welur upon the Seuate Committee who were appointed by a Democratic bedy to-take evidence on the .question. After readingthe Union's comments, we are free to udmit that its just, but we.must, at the same time, deny having avy such motive:in copying the article. “In fact, politics. was the last thing we thought of’ We saw that the notice was abliout Senator Sargent, .and was com plimevtary to his efforts, and we clipped it out because we thought it might ‘interest bis; friends. We heartily agree with the Union that in this Chinese qyestion there ought riot to be any political differences, and so far as we know there aronode. Democrats and “Republicans have worked together, and. the Senate Gommittee have done their whole _ duty faithfally and well; and are enSenator Satgent has done the same, and no po litical orgavization ought to receive the credit for the-acts of either. That is our position, and any impression to the contrary is erroneous. aeatiedieatl —_---Demecratic County Convention. At the Democratic County Convention held at the Court Howse in _tifiscity. yesterday, A.B. Dibble was elected President and_Jne. Webber Secretary. The fullowing persons were vlected as delegates to attend 4be-State Convention to be held in’ San Francisco Muy 24th. M. Garver, G. W. Giffen, A. B. ‘Dibble, Jus. K. Byrne, J. L, Culd-: well, J.-B; Cress,M. -P.O'Coennor, J. H. Dickson, A. J. Graham. The following’ persons were appointed as members of the County€entral. Committee: Meadow Lake—A.J, Graham, J. RK, .Cross, Jas. Blany. Bridgeport -J. H. Dickson, Geo, McLean, Frank Coffey. ss Little York—Jno. Hussey, G. 8. Brown, M, Bates. — Eureka—J, M. Shaw, Jno. Brooks Jno. Eagan. : oe Bloomfield Same as last year. Grass Valley—A. B. Brady, J. M. Lakenan, J, Webber. — Washington ~samo as last year. Wevada—J. I. Caldwell, Hagh MoCauley, Lee Garthe. ; It was moyed'‘and'carried that the Delegates to the State Cvnvention be accredited to’ the Congressiona) Convention. A resolution was introduced and earried, recommending. Hon. M. P. @.Connor as the choice of Nevads “County as adelegute for this State to the National Convention. The Minstrels \omei performance of CalHornia Minstrels in this City, teok place last night, at the Theatre. The Gompany go from here to Reno, Nevada. In common with our exehanges, we heartily commend the troupe to otber localities. Their performance is chaste, able and’ first elass in every respect. The members made many warm friends here, both on the stagé, and off, and shoald: they everappear here again will draw full houses. Owing to so many things going on in connection with the cowpietion of the railroad, the: at‘euu~ ance was not as large as our citizens who appreciate the troupe desired, yet it was satisfactory to the managé?: We hope Mr, Maguire will send other companies here, when he sends them ox interior trips, _ and a good paying buviness will be Railroad Ball, We ackuowledge the receipt of eomplimentary tickets to the railroad ball to be given at Hamilton Hall on Friday evening, the 26th, by the . Young Men's Social Club. of Grass: Vailey. «Church, Jones & Beebe, of Sacramento, will furnish the music. A glorious time will be enjoyed by ali who attend. Allamannia, A ineeting of the Allamannia Clab will he beld this, Sunday evening, attké office of L. Garthe, at 1% @'cluck. Every meniber-is requesied to attend. be last wight, to Council meeti convenes week after next,, Gene East. T. H. Caswell, 33d Active member . of Supreme Council of 33d degree Masons and Sovereign Grand* Inspe+tor General for the State of Oulifornia, started for Washington City ttend the Supreme ut that city, which The Excursion, The train will start ffom this city on the excursion thig morning at 9:45, . All should be on hand promptly, . : ' lbs} aii Congregationa i Church. Subject”—at-the Congregational Chorch this: evening, ‘‘The cloud and the sunshine,”’ J, Sims, Pastor. Little York Mining Iteme. Emp: rE Miner—The= second slide took place in this mine last wee%, causing a little delay. The bank at ‘this junction is about 240 feet deep. There is a strata of 80 feet of clay and centre of the ground on an angle of 45 degrees which caused the slide. This strata of clay does not contain any gold whatever, and.coming in such large quanities was not appreciated at the time. their first cleanup, but will add greatly to the future prospects of the . —Cunstwas Hiru—This claim has completed an expensive tuunel 670 feet long-which-will be brought into use in a few days. ‘This tunnel wil give sufficent grade to work through for several years. This claim has paid a large amount in dividends during the last few years, and judging from the way M. Enright, the foreman; is handling itnow, still the right man in the right place. _ The Gouncil.Claim is doing splendid work,and another good clean-up ig anticipated ina ebort time, . Tux following, hitherto anpublished anecdote of the late Alexander T. Stewart wilt be -read— with interest: »As is well known, Mr Stewart was a Pounger son oft the third. Lord of “Banraven, and his mother a French lady, for many years a resident in Alaska. It was from the latter, probably, he obtain his tendency to somnambulism. -This inherited instinct beeame so strongly. developed in. June, 1858, that constant care had to be exercised over the great merchant when he was asleep. He was_usnally secured to tlie leg’of his bed by a small jack chain, On one occasion, however, he-was missing. An’ anx. ious search was made, ‘with avail, all night. In the morning, to the ‘horror of everyone, he was discovered standing on the highest chimney of his residence, aud'with nothing on but his night shirt. He’ was poised upon one leg in his trance, Lolding the other in a position that madé@ it evident that the memory of-a rather tough old hen he had eaten for dinner lingered in his mind. Thispelarge bonlders passing -throvgh ‘the . Course, devoted tv the charitable fend, bat Bibo made a distinct -bit,-}It will interfere. with . . taste and inclination, Each bas bis}: better results are expected. Here js] out-of it. Education isa process receives to his special requirewenuts. . Jife, and so winning them as not to ; be relieved from all auxicty concernsituation, this city. religion. tian Obtrch. crowd of ludies and ent. At the close o committee was. appointed to select candidates for examination. lucky man was Dr, Felix Johnaen, Cumberland Presbyterian pastor of, ‘Tne blind man of science proceeded to say thatthe doctor war very fond of the fair sex—in fact, as dJosepbas said of Solomon, “timmodérutely fond of women;’’ tnat if bis wife were to cie he would lose no time-in--looking out for another;: that he had a sple ed good eating, an I ‘out,’ snd aus sure te make it understood when he did that Dr. Johpson was there, etc. audieuce wanted to know about his The sightless scientist resawed: “Publicly he is not troubled with piety; be has 4 fine mechanical head, and, while he weuld make a tine blacksinith, he wonld not make muach-ofa preacher.’’ Here the Doctor turned very red in the face, and said; ‘Sir, 1 have been a preacher of the gospel for forty years!’ blind man shook his head, as much as to say= ‘‘Lbat’s too thiv.”” Daring the whole lime the audience was ip » roar und the fuu was prodigious. Culiar attitude added to the horror of . the scene, tor it was evident that should the slightest jar be communicated to the chimney in the effort to rescue the unfortunate man he would inevitably fail from the dizzy hight. At this moment a clever idea was hit upon by a bystander: wus attached to one end of a fishing pola, and with this the uplifted foot of Mr. Stewart was gently tickled from the rvof below until he placed it beside the other, then elevated and the still unconscious man rescned from his terrible ‘This episode we are sure will be entirely new te our readers, particularly as it is not true, ever, it is quite as much so as the other items about the late lamented individtal that are floating about, and therefore just as good. bound to keep vp with the‘ times. — Newsglelter, —_——_—__ 2 -e—. A PuHRENoLoGicaL Sxancs.—The Paris (‘'exas) Press, tells the follo«ing good one: A bind phrenoleyist Jectured the other night at the Cir sThere was a large entlemen presthe’ lecture a id appetite, lovliked to ‘‘dine A ladder was Some onein tle = Some time’ago there was in London for the season a lidy who is very weil known in the French fashionwor'd, Obe day. she bappened to see in thestieets a monkey begging pence freéin the public ia the prettiest muuner for the benefit of his master, [ an organ-gripder, _Tbe marquise took a funey to it, Bought it, dressed it in the gandiest of raiment and made ita pet. The ludy the other day bad in Paris a fashionable reception for the benefit of the Inondes, and; of course ber pet was the wouder of tbe room. In the” course of the evenivg a young Indy sat down at the piano, and accompauying herself sang with exquisite taste a little drawing-roum sony. lidy bad finished, the monkey, who, thongh tow partilty—civilized, bad not forgetien-his former .juties, seized « hat, abd holding it befure each yues, secording te tas custom, com menesd a eollevtion. The vocalist lauzbed, the marquise looked vexed; . but to the anyasement of everybody, the upimal went the rounds and collected a large sum.Has task ended be jumped upon the knees ‘of. the singer, amid sbouts of daughter,. and U+ posited the coutents-cf bis hat in ber lup. The collection was. of aud moukeys are just now iu stroiug request iu fashiou ble suciety, —— Diversity of Gifts. One of the mosf difficult questions parents are cui -d on. to’ séttle-con cerns the particular training each individual child requires, No two of a dozen children in the same family. agree ‘in dsposition, in ability, im idiosynecacies and his special gifts waich render special treat oent necessary. One boy bas a passion for} fartaing, his brother delights in music, stil another-enjvys using tools; wad solving mathematical problems. Whauai fully it would be to subject these three boys to the same curricu. lum of study, aud expect in this way to make the most.of them as men, edueates them, but what we draw not_of cramming, but—of develupwho, understanding the abilities of their children, suit the training each [t is not eusy in a multitude of cases to tell exactly what particular talent wait for time to develop -his or her the best general training in our power, shaping the child's course in the direction in which itseems most probable he will be successful in winning the desirable things of this. Toxe 2 in the life to come.—N. ¥. Tri—s Don’r Worry Yoursery.—To regain or recoverhealth, persons should ing diseases. ‘Lf he mind bas power overthe body, For a persen to think he has a disease will often “produce that disease. This we see effacted whén the mind is intensely oonced~ trated upon the disease of another. It is found in the hospitals that surgecns aud physicians who make a speciality of certuin diseases are liapower is so great that people sometimes die of diseases they have in imagination. We have seen a person seasick in anticipation of a voyage before reaching the vessel. We have kuowna person to die of cancer in the stomach when be -had no = fa Aan struck a sorrowful-looking face, ornamented with a large nose, throdgh a store d-or, and mournfally said; *‘Yonu haiy't seen nothn’ of no man round here nowhere named Jim. Crane, hain’t yer?’ “Yes, I Guess we hain't,” reptieda loafer, aid the man d.ew back the s.trowful lookrng face and L:rge nose and ambled away. —_»>e A PRINTER out West, whose office. is. two hangs his sign on the limb of a Yee, adv rt'sjs for a boy. He says: “A boy from the country prefered 7 ~ i Miles fies any other building, and who [By Telegraph.) Mining Stovks. As soon as thi . . Not what we pat into a boy’s head . 4% Russell, ment, and wise are these parents Special gifts, and while so doing givey ble to die of them; and the mental . Yesterday Morning's Sales. 745-O phir 5634. 825 Mexican 33% 3370 Yow Jacket 3634, 435 Crown Pont 17. téd—-H de & Norcross 62. 40 Cuollar 91, . 130 Savage 18%. 310 Con Virginia 7 “7/2 BW Californian 792% 630 Best & Beiche) 57. 235 Gouli & Curry 16%. 43385. Imperial 170. Aiphs 6324. 265 BaJcher 214. 140 Sierra Nevada 16%,260 Confidence 214%. 290, Kentuek 134. 1635 Bullion 48, 340 Excvequer 214. 160 “Overman 65%. 825 Justice 26%. 1UU Sueeor 1, 550 Unvien Con 123%, 455 Laity Bryan I 400 Juba 1144. 420 Exledonrs 97%, 220° U ab 231%, 7 Aer. Pe 30 Riymond & Ety 12. aie ee ee HOTEL. ARRIVALS, Vational Exchange Hotel. S. A. EDDY, Proprietor—— . Feray, May 19th, 1876, P’F Baker. San Francisco Minstrels _ T J Farron, do J M Norcross, tio “de Bred: Walz, do J Davis, de 3 Mackin, do ¥ Wilsdn. : ado. Charlie Sutton & wife, r girl possesses, We niust . F Walthen,” = Bes HOTEL ARRIVALS: . Palon Hotel. \ -D. WK SNAPP; Proprieter. . = Faray, May 19th,, 1976. J A Grahem, Nevade City Kev G.o RWavis, do — C H Cha-6, == 2 G W’ Hubert, do das M Douald, do F Edwarus, do Geo Corveil, . do W C bradicy, Willow Valley JP Ebaugh,” , do A J Koss, North Bloomfield C McClusky, do : : Dani C lins Gr-ss Valley @ Win Hack. tt, bur. ka W Ewery, reuu Vall yy. M M Cary, Washington Béaram-Phllips, uo G HW ilhens 1, San Jo BH Peasely, Biae i¢nt H A Noyes, Scott's Flot J @ Stocks, gad Francisco Thos Claytuu,Littie York hi —Nolttt. Application for a Yatent to eae Mining €laim. H United stsces Land Office. Sacramento, Cal, May Lith, 1876. O'TICE is h. reby given toat the .Eureka Lake and ‘Yubs Canal Comagany Consolidated, a corpora ion orgsuized ann existing unuer, the laws of the state of New York, whose postoftics is Nevada Uity, Nevada County, Cul., has made application for Patent fur the Rehef Hill Gravel min:, bearing gold, situate in Ro ii-f-Hill: Mining Dis-rict, Nevadw CoaLty, Cailifornie, .und dexcribel: in the plat and fieid nuteson file in this office'as follyws, viz: ' Plat A. Commencing at # stake on the center of Ridge marked 8. H.G. M.No, 1, shence on a true line, var 17° tu’, 3 519° 30’ E 63.00 chaius a stake at~upper edse of of mining cut, from which. an oak tree biazed, bears N.41}¢°K,185 chains. An } o&k 18 in? dia, bears 5 64% SW 42 links Tirenve 8 26° E 13 10 chains to centfe of a -spruce tree-on-rim-—rock. _{I''yence N°‘ 689° 45’ W, 16 28 chains toa stake near edye of high bank-sud ow North Budy line or. Waukesha claim. Thence N 57 °5v’ W 60 60 chains to a stake near top of Ridge. being the NE cor: vf? Waukesha claim. A black oak6in. dia. bears N 2145 W 18 liiks dist. Thence SS 15>-40° W, 11-03 toa stake at-N-W corner of Waukesha claim. A pine 40 in. dia, bears 5 7° W 32 linksd st. Thence S 51> 50’ E24 24 chains to.a stake on -Waukesha liue. anit on W boundary lins-of Unionu-Co-approved surféy.~ Thence § 342 40’ W, 20 30 chutas along said Jine to a stake in a fietd® Thence N 51° 50’ W to a stake on centre of ridge, from which a pine 3 in. dia. bears N 445 © W 33 links dist., a pine 36 in, dia. Bbears-S 66% O £40 links dist. Thence N.42° 30" E 41 00 chains to._place of beginining, containing 154 91-100 acres. Piat B, Commencing at: stake on rim rocg, at . S W-cerner_ of Waukesha claim. -Thence . on a truefiine var. 17° 10° E, 8 35° 25°, W 255 chains, to a stake on rim rock on brow of hill. ‘Thence S 53° 50" 5 49 chains toa stake-on-2¢! trom which the mouth of a ‘Cunnel bears $ 83° 10’ W 31 links dist. Thence S°21° ao Churlie R ea, * do. W Courtright;— do E Linden, . do Chas-H Welch, dor Chas Goodwin, do J Kohler, do E Borhm. do do P Jolinson, de 5 ge do as D J Sherwood, dv» 8 Hetherington, Hunt’s Hill E t Seavey, San Francisco . “KJ Gashiere, North Sar Juan, John Lang, Washington J -Grissell, ". do Win Daniéis: Moores, Flat W O Greely, V Flume J Woou, ‘Bear Valley J Liever, San Francisco P Ertie, do Jne Melviné, San Juan G W Hyde, You Bet T C taudall, Rush Creek E Dickison, Sacaamentu I J Rolfe, Nevada City E J West, doMrs Larowe, San Fiancisc Miss Livingston, do J H Harris, Downieville S:A Hunter, Nevada City *,3 112. : kectnaiien for a Patent to a Mining Claim. 8 Land Office. Uni te Sacramento, « May 19th, 1376. OTICE is hereby giv =~ vining Gold slining Co ‘That the Wyperation organized and existing wader the laws of California, whose Pustotticeis Saa Francisco, Cal., has made applicatiodfor Patent fur 2000 ligear fect of the Ura Quartz pops baring gold, with surface ground as shown on the official plat of surcancer Orany other mortal disease. yy ot said claun, situgte in Nevads Min. A.blindfolded man, slightly pricked in.the arm, bus fainted and died frum beheving. that he was bleeding to death, Tberefore, well persous to remain well, should be cheerful and happy ;.aud sick pérsons should have their attention drawn as much as possible from. themselves. It is by their faith that men are saved, and itis by their faith that men die. If he wills mot to-die;he-ean-ofienlive ip spite of diseuse;,and if he has little or nyu attavhwent to life, he will slip away as eusily as a child will fall asleep. Men live by their souls, and not by their bodies. ‘Their bodies hhave no life of themselves; they are ouly resources of life—tenemeuts of their souls. Phe will bas wuch to do im contunuing the physical oveupaucy or giving it up. ate). _ -Encountkn wita a Dexr,.—The Natchez ( Miss.) Democrut tells. this huuting story: '* A singular accident happened.to a gentlemen of our acquaintamce on ‘Thursday las. He Was sitting on his horse in a swamp road not fur from the vity, looking for a deer which he heard approaching through the undergrowth and* bushes, ‘Lo his surprise, the deer apraug out at a point very near him and ran full head va his horse, striking him full in the breast. -The deer sappas ently stunned by the. concussiva‘ fell on the spot and turned on bis back with his feét im tue air. Our friend's horse spraug aside when so ‘rudely attackes, and threw his rider, who as sooa as be could recover himself, fan to the deer Which was. still on its back, whev to his surprise, he found itdeud, After inquiry showed -Uhatrbe deer had been tatully shot by a purty out driving bat bad re tiinéd vitality suflicieut tocarry it to the spot where it encountered the horse, Our’ triead was compensated for his fall by w fing fut quurte: of venison, te “Can there bé anything brought. into this tiouse,” asked « disgusted member, ‘that will not be repealed svvne jater?”’ Une of the vppositiva puygested ‘a skinmed oralge. oat ing District, Nevaca County, California, . “ au d.scrbedin the plot aud ti TI notes 64 ale in tins vifice a8 fullows, viz: SURVEY OF KXTERIOR BOUNDARIES. Begrpming uta stake marked UC. M.Co., No} « of Cnampion survey, from which post No ft of lode sumwey and No 1 post of Champion Ud, survey. bears 3 88> 19° W, (8 Si~ Su" W). 3.03 chains. Fromiwhich the \ Nec stake between Sects, Ll aud 49 Twp 16 North Runge 8 East, Mt. Dighlo Base and M:ridiau, boars North 86> 15° BE 10.60 chains, Variations 17° gg’ E. Thence on a true ine, variating 18° 10\E, 3562 10° W 5.13 chains, to stake marked U M Co No 11 being stake C M Co No. 11, and standing on East edgs of Wet Hill Ravine. Thence on 8 true line 3 81° lv’ W 2.92 ctrains to, a take marked U M Co No. 10 and on East boundary line between! posts No, 4.and 5 of Wyoming approved survey, and from which an-oak tree 30 inches in diameter hears N 50° W 90 links. Thence, 8 35° 18’ E 7.24 cha. to a stake marked U. M Co No 9 and part of Wyoming approved survey No 4. Thence $ 25’ W 6.30-chs toa stake marked U M Co No 8 snd Wyoming Co No. 3from which an oak 10 inches in diameter bears 8 52° E 22 links. The mouth of Wyoming Tunnel bears N 18° 40, E 2.20 chains; tunnel rune N 12° W. Thence 8 22° 20° E 5.20@ chains to a stake marked U M Co No7 and Wyoming Co No 2. Thence 8 69> 25’ W 1.21 chains to post U Co No 1 being the Southerly end of lodeof W C Q M 2.42 chains toastake marked U M Co No 6, and Wyoming CoNod 11. Thence N © 05’ W117 chains to a stake marked M Co No-5. Thence 8 26> 20° E 9.20 chains to a stake marked U M Co No 4 on N edge of Deer Creek. Thence 8.65> E 3.65 chains to a atake marked U MCo., being the corner post No--12.0f Providence patented ground. Thente '‘N 43° 10’ E 2.05 chains toa stake marked U M Co No3 and on the North tea . line between posts No H and—-12 of Providence patented grovnd. Thence N 26> 91,,W.3 chaios te a 6take just below U Co’s fume marked U M Co No2. “From whica the smoke stack ef Providence Hoisting works be: Nsi> 10’ E. Thence N 6> 20” W 26.53 ‘chains to Place of pe er peemca aud containing 14.01 acres, and ¢ ated as Lot No 75 in Sec. 11, Twp 16 North Range 8 East, Mt Diablo “Base and Meridian. Said mijne consists of tWo locations, one made Sept: 24, 1857, by D Belden «tal, and called the Ural Quartz ledge, and one made Dee. 4, 1857, by Jno. Wilson et al, and called tbe Big Quartz tedge, both of said locations being of record in the officé of the County Reccrder at Nevada City. The applicant claims by purehase, Adjoining claimants are, on the . North by the Champion Mine and Mill site On the South by the Provicence Quartz mine, and on the West by the Wyoming ~ Quartz mine. = All persons holding any adverse claims thereto are hereby required to present the same before this Uffice within sixty days} ee : Pace ee San Francisco, i from the first day of publishing hereof, m2l T, B, MoFARLAND, Kegist«x. are : : ; = Nee = t + --One Buck Cook Stove; : canon. Thence 851% 40’ W 3 05 chains to @ stake Of south side of catiou. Thence N 2}-=60"W 625 chains % a stake oppo. site the mouth of Tannel. Thence_N 582 30’ W 5 21 chains to a stuke on brow of hill. ‘Thence-§-43 2 05° W 1-44 chains-to-a staxe on brow of hill. Therce S 35° 50’ W 18 86 ehains toadead pine tree at SE coruerwf the Bull Run clam. Thence N 47 2 60’ W 17 47 chains toa biack oak trée . on line of Bul} Run ground. Thence N 37@ 40’ E 4 45 chains to a stake in trout of cavin from which a pine tree 7 in. dia. bears north 67 © 40' E.27 links dist. Thence N 70° 43° E1 11 chains toa stake just inside . of fence at junztion of Main street with t own to Union Co’s reserjoe ‘hemes 5 28 245’ E 8 93 chains along line of fence toa stake at coruer of Witlliams’ lot and junction-of Main street with Bloomfield read 8 E corner of Wil liams’ ‘house bears 8 7734 © W 80 links dist. Thence N 42° 40’ W,5 14 chains to a stake in centre of §Bloomfield road and on Union Co’s. line, bet. stakes 1 and 2, of approved survey, Thence N 35° 12 _E, 448 chains to a stake being corner No. 2 of Union Co’s. ground. ‘Theuce N 12° 40’ W 5662 chains to staxe No.3 of Union Co’s, ground. Thence N 8° 10’ E-2 3uchains to a stake on Union Co's. line bet. 3 and 4. Thence 8 52° 00’ E 29 80 chains to place of beginning, avd containing 56 58-100 acres. Connection with Plat A. From stake No. 14 of Piat B. along Union Uo’s. line N 52> 00 1750 Chains to stake No. 7jof Plat A. tion of Plat RB: with public sugyey, ke No l4 of Plat B, 835° 04°W to \& sec, stake, bet. sec’s 4and with public survey of Plat A. From Stake-No 8, N_ 51° 50’ W 25 42 chains cross sectiomiine bet. sec’s, 4 and 5, 26 45 chains North sec’s 4, 5, 8 and 9,. at Let No. 44 A, ard. 44 sections 4, 5 and 9, Township North Range 10 East, Mt, Diablo Base ant Meri. dian. Said location was made about the ‘cor. common to designated as yeur 1854, in separate parcelsund duly re! corded in the records of Relief Hill Mining District, but said records were destroyed by fire in 1862%r 1863. The applicunts claim by purchase. Adjoining claimants are the San Juan Union Gravel mine, the Waukesha claim,the Union Co's. Placer mine and the Bull Rur.claim. © All persons holding any adverse claims thereto are hereby required to present the same before this. Office within sixty days ‘from the first day of publishing he eof. T. B. McFARLAND, Kegister. Niles Searls, Atty for applicant. my2l AUCTION SALE, Fo. GUILD © Auctioneer and Commission Merchant, Bread. Street, Opposite Bank of Nevada County. WEDNESDAY...MAY 24th, 1876. On the Premises, at the late residence ef A. Goldsmith. One Walnut Bed Room Set, Marble Top; One Parlor Set, Hair Cloth; One Hair Cloth Easy Chair; One Gilt Frame Mirror; Our Extensien Tabie; One Parlor Stuve; ' Three Curled Hair Mattrasses; Three Spring Mattrasses, : * Bedsteads, Lounges, Chairs, Tables, Bureaus, Uarpets, Meat Safes, Wardrobes, Dishes, Kitchen Furniture, Whatnots, Pictures, Clocks, and @ general assortment of Household and Kitchen Furniture. mal8 F.G,. GUILD, Auctioner. FORDHAM & JENNINGS Nos. 600 and 602, Front Street, —gide —_of_canon,+ 60’ E 6.58 chains to a stake On North side of . ” a REUNION CELEBRATION, PIC-NIC P Or THE OLD RESIDENTS OF NEVADA : COUNTY, = AT ISMERT’S GROVE, Friday, May-26th, 1876, ’ 18 Bie ceccnerror there will be. GRAND ‘KEUNION of the present and tor ur residents o: Neaada County, ~~ Th: invitation is veueral, and citiz are reguested, 48 far as convenient, to br ng BASKET LUNCHES AND REFRESH. MENTS. : FIVE BANDS OF MUSIC, Will be present to enliven the aeéasion. a A Tabl will be spread for all. Dancing .and other Amusements will be the order of the day, + GRAINS WILL BE RUN EVERY HALF HOUR BETWEEN THE GROVE AND _NEVADA AND GRASS VALLEY. Exeeutive—.Committce—Niles Searls, I. _ J; tole, R. My Huut, Geo. F, Jacobs, G. von Schmittbueg, Wm. Watt; J. C. Coleman, A. B, Brady, and.A.B.DibbleCommittee on music and grounds—R. . M. Hunt, Géo. ¥.' Jacobs, and G. von Schmittburg. Finance Committee—A. B. Brady, C. H. Mitchell, W Kspencer, I. J. Rolfe, M. L. Marsa, and N. P.: Brown, : : Reception Commitree—Niles Searls, Dr. Wm. McCormick, R. McMurray, R. Shoemaker, ¥.G. Bell, A. H Hagacorn, O. P. -Stidger, H. C. Perkins, Wm. Nuttér, J. Mc-— Bean, B. J. Watson, Samuel Caldwell, Wim. Powell, aiid A.B, Dibble; Nuiies Seagus, Chairman, : Executive Committes. . aa tu ing de Th ev wa Be fru oii SE EA City to Colfax. _ SUNDAY, MAY 2ist, 1876. WN Excursion Train will leave Nevada City for Colfax at 9.45 a, m:. Returp-ing, leave Colfax at3 P. mM. Tickets for round trip $2 50 each. Excursionists must procuse tickets befrre taking seats in cars, étherwise ful. fare will be collected. Tickets can be procured ef John Pattison, . Agent, Nevada City. JOHN F. EIDDER, General Superintendent. GEO. FLETCHER, mal? Gen. Pass. and Tick’t Ag’t. = No, 767. Application for a Patent to a Mining Claim. SacRaAMENTO, CaAL., May 9, 1876. _ Y OTICE is hereby given that Edwin R;B Waring, whose Post office is Colfax, . Piacer County, Cslifornis, has made appli‘cation fora Patent for the Emma Placer mine bearing gold, situate in Little York mining District, Nevada Conpty, California, and described .as follows, viz: On surveyed land, being the S 4 of 8 W \ of NW \& and 8% of 8B of N W of Sec. 14,T15,N R99 E, M D M, containing 40 acres. Said location was made about Febrnary ist, 1873, by E. R. Wsring and others, but is not of record, The applicant claims by location, and purchase. There are no adjoining mining Claims. The claim of Henry Meyers is adjacent. All persons holding any. adyerse claims shereto are hereby required to present_the same before this Office within sixty days from. the first day of publishing hereof. : mals T. B .McFaaLaxp KReGwres. ———————+ —— — —— — __—— “Look here, Carpenters ! OSBORN & ALEXANDER, No. 624, Market Street, San Francisco, AVE THE BEST ASSORTMENT ANDthe BEST QUALITY of Carpenters’ Tools In California, and tneir prices are below all others, Send for descriptive circular. . “WM. B. LAKE, Purchasing Agent, San Francisco, Ca:ifornia. ‘DR. SPINNEY & 0O., SPECIALISTS, No, 11, Kearney Street, REATS ALL, CHRONIC OR PRIVATE diseases without the aid of mercury. Officé hours from 9 to 12 m.;2to 5, and 6to9r. mM Sundays excepted. “a Consuitation Free. Cali or address 4B. A. BSPINNBY, A: + * No, 11, Kearney St, \ CONSULTATION FREE. + — sold arri Nov Stor “abot Tom liqu Old are i Phil ‘the * etree jast new saeri five "Bilte door at 5 Flat.

be ___» titled to credit for tt. , 2 She Baily Transcript NEVADA CITY. CAL. ~ fanday. May 21, 1876. Sargent’s Speech.The Grass Valley Union says that the article from the ‘Qakland Tran‘soript, which we copied a.few days since, is a fair sample of the better "Mind of partisan writing, and that the intention of the +1ti:le was to throw welur upon the Seuate Committee who were appointed by a Democratic bedy to-take evidence on the .question. After readingthe Union's comments, we are free to udmit that its just, but we.must, at the same time, deny having avy such motive:in copying the article. “In fact, politics. was the last thing we thought of’ We saw that the notice was abliout Senator Sargent, .and was com plimevtary to his efforts, and we clipped it out because we thought it might ‘interest bis; friends. We heartily agree with the Union that in this Chinese qyestion there ought riot to be any political differences, and so far as we know there aronode. Democrats and “Republicans have worked together, and. the Senate Gommittee have done their whole _ duty faithfally and well; and are enSenator Satgent has done the same, and no po litical orgavization ought to receive the credit for the-acts of either. That is our position, and any impression to the contrary is erroneous. aeatiedieatl —_---Demecratic County Convention. At the Democratic County Convention held at the Court Howse in _tifiscity. yesterday, A.B. Dibble was elected President and_Jne. Webber Secretary. The fullowing persons were vlected as delegates to attend 4be-State Convention to be held in’ San Francisco Muy 24th. M. Garver, G. W. Giffen, A. B. ‘Dibble, Jus. K. Byrne, J. L, Culd-: well, J.-B; Cress,M. -P.O'Coennor, J. H. Dickson, A. J. Graham. The following’ persons were appointed as members of the County€entral. Committee: Meadow Lake—A.J, Graham, J. RK, .Cross, Jas. Blany. Bridgeport -J. H. Dickson, Geo, McLean, Frank Coffey. ss Little York—Jno. Hussey, G. 8. Brown, M, Bates. — Eureka—J, M. Shaw, Jno. Brooks Jno. Eagan. : oe Bloomfield Same as last year. Grass Valley—A. B. Brady, J. M. Lakenan, J, Webber. — Washington ~samo as last year. Wevada—J. I. Caldwell, Hagh MoCauley, Lee Garthe. ; It was moyed'‘and'carried that the Delegates to the State Cvnvention be accredited to’ the Congressiona) Convention. A resolution was introduced and earried, recommending. Hon. M. P. @.Connor as the choice of Nevads “County as adelegute for this State to the National Convention. The Minstrels \omei performance of CalHornia Minstrels in this City, teok place last night, at the Theatre. The Gompany go from here to Reno, Nevada. In common with our exehanges, we heartily commend the troupe to otber localities. Their performance is chaste, able and’ first elass in every respect. The members made many warm friends here, both on the stagé, and off, and shoald: they everappear here again will draw full houses. Owing to so many things going on in connection with the cowpietion of the railroad, the: at‘euu~ ance was not as large as our citizens who appreciate the troupe desired, yet it was satisfactory to the managé?: We hope Mr, Maguire will send other companies here, when he sends them ox interior trips, _ and a good paying buviness will be Railroad Ball, We ackuowledge the receipt of eomplimentary tickets to the railroad ball to be given at Hamilton Hall on Friday evening, the 26th, by the . Young Men's Social Club. of Grass: Vailey. «Church, Jones & Beebe, of Sacramento, will furnish the music. A glorious time will be enjoyed by ali who attend. Allamannia, A ineeting of the Allamannia Clab will he beld this, Sunday evening, attké office of L. Garthe, at 1% @'cluck. Every meniber-is requesied to attend. be last wight, to Council meeti convenes week after next,, Gene East. T. H. Caswell, 33d Active member . of Supreme Council of 33d degree Masons and Sovereign Grand* Inspe+tor General for the State of Oulifornia, started for Washington City ttend the Supreme ut that city, which The Excursion, The train will start ffom this city on the excursion thig morning at 9:45, . All should be on hand promptly, . : ' lbs} aii Congregationa i Church. Subject”—at-the Congregational Chorch this: evening, ‘‘The cloud and the sunshine,”’ J, Sims, Pastor. Little York Mining Iteme. Emp: rE Miner—The= second slide took place in this mine last wee%, causing a little delay. The bank at ‘this junction is about 240 feet deep. There is a strata of 80 feet of clay and centre of the ground on an angle of 45 degrees which caused the slide. This strata of clay does not contain any gold whatever, and.coming in such large quanities was not appreciated at the time. their first cleanup, but will add greatly to the future prospects of the . —Cunstwas Hiru—This claim has completed an expensive tuunel 670 feet long-which-will be brought into use in a few days. ‘This tunnel wil give sufficent grade to work through for several years. This claim has paid a large amount in dividends during the last few years, and judging from the way M. Enright, the foreman; is handling itnow, still the right man in the right place. _ The Gouncil.Claim is doing splendid work,and another good clean-up ig anticipated ina ebort time, . Tux following, hitherto anpublished anecdote of the late Alexander T. Stewart wilt be -read— with interest: »As is well known, Mr Stewart was a Pounger son oft the third. Lord of “Banraven, and his mother a French lady, for many years a resident in Alaska. It was from the latter, probably, he obtain his tendency to somnambulism. -This inherited instinct beeame so strongly. developed in. June, 1858, that constant care had to be exercised over the great merchant when he was asleep. He was_usnally secured to tlie leg’of his bed by a small jack chain, On one occasion, however, he-was missing. An’ anx. ious search was made, ‘with avail, all night. In the morning, to the ‘horror of everyone, he was discovered standing on the highest chimney of his residence, aud'with nothing on but his night shirt. He’ was poised upon one leg in his trance, Lolding the other in a position that madé@ it evident that the memory of-a rather tough old hen he had eaten for dinner lingered in his mind. Thispelarge bonlders passing -throvgh ‘the . Course, devoted tv the charitable fend, bat Bibo made a distinct -bit,-}It will interfere. with . . taste and inclination, Each bas bis}: better results are expected. Here js] out-of it. Education isa process receives to his special requirewenuts. . Jife, and so winning them as not to ; be relieved from all auxicty concernsituation, this city. religion. tian Obtrch. crowd of ludies and ent. At the close o committee was. appointed to select candidates for examination. lucky man was Dr, Felix Johnaen, Cumberland Presbyterian pastor of, ‘Tne blind man of science proceeded to say thatthe doctor war very fond of the fair sex—in fact, as dJosepbas said of Solomon, “timmodérutely fond of women;’’ tnat if bis wife were to cie he would lose no time-in--looking out for another;: that he had a sple ed good eating, an I ‘out,’ snd aus sure te make it understood when he did that Dr. Johpson was there, etc. audieuce wanted to know about his The sightless scientist resawed: “Publicly he is not troubled with piety; be has 4 fine mechanical head, and, while he weuld make a tine blacksinith, he wonld not make muach-ofa preacher.’’ Here the Doctor turned very red in the face, and said; ‘Sir, 1 have been a preacher of the gospel for forty years!’ blind man shook his head, as much as to say= ‘‘Lbat’s too thiv.”” Daring the whole lime the audience was ip » roar und the fuu was prodigious. Culiar attitude added to the horror of . the scene, tor it was evident that should the slightest jar be communicated to the chimney in the effort to rescue the unfortunate man he would inevitably fail from the dizzy hight. At this moment a clever idea was hit upon by a bystander: wus attached to one end of a fishing pola, and with this the uplifted foot of Mr. Stewart was gently tickled from the rvof below until he placed it beside the other, then elevated and the still unconscious man rescned from his terrible ‘This episode we are sure will be entirely new te our readers, particularly as it is not true, ever, it is quite as much so as the other items about the late lamented individtal that are floating about, and therefore just as good. bound to keep vp with the‘ times. — Newsglelter, —_——_—__ 2 -e—. A PuHRENoLoGicaL Sxancs.—The Paris (‘'exas) Press, tells the follo«ing good one: A bind phrenoleyist Jectured the other night at the Cir sThere was a large entlemen presthe’ lecture a id appetite, lovliked to ‘‘dine A ladder was Some onein tle = Some time’ago there was in London for the season a lidy who is very weil known in the French fashionwor'd, Obe day. she bappened to see in thestieets a monkey begging pence freéin the public ia the prettiest muuner for the benefit of his master, [ an organ-gripder, _Tbe marquise took a funey to it, Bought it, dressed it in the gandiest of raiment and made ita pet. The ludy the other day bad in Paris a fashionable reception for the benefit of the Inondes, and; of course ber pet was the wouder of tbe room. In the” course of the evenivg a young Indy sat down at the piano, and accompauying herself sang with exquisite taste a little drawing-roum sony. lidy bad finished, the monkey, who, thongh tow partilty—civilized, bad not forgetien-his former .juties, seized « hat, abd holding it befure each yues, secording te tas custom, com menesd a eollevtion. The vocalist lauzbed, the marquise looked vexed; . but to the anyasement of everybody, the upimal went the rounds and collected a large sum.Has task ended be jumped upon the knees ‘of. the singer, amid sbouts of daughter,. and U+ posited the coutents-cf bis hat in ber lup. The collection was. of aud moukeys are just now iu stroiug request iu fashiou ble suciety, —— Diversity of Gifts. One of the mosf difficult questions parents are cui -d on. to’ séttle-con cerns the particular training each individual child requires, No two of a dozen children in the same family. agree ‘in dsposition, in ability, im idiosynecacies and his special gifts waich render special treat oent necessary. One boy bas a passion for} fartaing, his brother delights in music, stil another-enjvys using tools; wad solving mathematical problems.. Whauai fully it would be to subject these three boys to the same curricu. lum of study, aud expect in this way to make the most.of them as men, edueates them, but what we draw not_of cramming, but—of develupwho, understanding the abilities of their children, suit the training each [t is not eusy in a multitude of cases to tell exactly what particular talent wait for time to develop -his or her the best general training in our power, shaping the child's course in the direction in which itseems most probable he will be successful in winning the desirable things of this. Toxe 2 in the life to come.—N. ¥. Tri—s Don’r Worry Yoursery.—To regain or recoverhealth, persons should ing diseases. ‘Lf he mind bas power overthe body, For a persen to think he has a disease will often “produce that disease. This we see effacted whén the mind is intensely oonced~ trated upon the disease of another. It is found in the hospitals that surgecns aud physicians who make a speciality of certuin diseases are liapower is so great that people sometimes die of diseases they have in imagination. We have seen a person seasick in anticipation of a voyage before reaching the vessel. We have kuowna person to die of cancer in the stomach when be -had no = fa Aan struck a sorrowful-looking face, ornamented with a large nose, throdgh a store d-or, and mournfally said; *‘Yonu haiy't seen nothn’ of no man round here nowhere named Jim. Crane, hain’t yer?’ “Yes, I Guess we hain't,” reptieda loafer, aid the man d.ew back the s.trowful lookrng face and L:rge nose and ambled away. —_»>e A PRINTER out West, whose office. is. two hangs his sign on the limb of a Yee, adv rt'sjs for a boy. He says: “A boy from the country prefered 7 ~ i Miles fies any other building, and who [By Telegraph.) Mining Stovks. As soon as thi . . Not what we pat into a boy’s head . 4% Russell, ment, and wise are these parents Special gifts, and while so doing givey ble to die of them; and the mental . Yesterday Morning's Sales. 745-O phir 5634. 825 Mexican 33% 3370 Yow Jacket 3634, 435 Crown Pont 17. téd—-H de & Norcross 62. 40 Cuollar 91, . 130 Savage 18%. 310 Con Virginia 7 “7/2 BW Californian 792% 630 Best & Beiche) 57. 235 Gouli & Curry 16%. 43385. Imperial 170. Aiphs 6324. 265 BaJcher 214. 140 Sierra Nevada 16%,260 Confidence 214%. 290, Kentuek 134. 1635 Bullion 48, 340 Excvequer 214. 160 “Overman 65%. 825 Justice 26%. 1UU Sueeor 1, 550 Unvien Con 123%, 455 Laity Bryan I 400 Juba 1144. 420 Exledonrs 97%, 220° U ab 231%, 7 Aer. Pe 30 Riymond & Ety 12. aie ee ee HOTEL. ARRIVALS, Vational Exchange Hotel. S. A. EDDY, Proprietor—— . Feray, May 19th, 1876, P’F Baker. San Francisco Minstrels _ T J Farron, do J M Norcross, tio “de Bred: Walz, do J Davis, de 3 Mackin, do ¥ Wilsdn. : ado. Charlie Sutton & wife, r girl possesses, We niust . F Walthen,” = Bes HOTEL ARRIVALS: . Palon Hotel. \ -D. WK SNAPP; Proprieter. . = Faray, May 19th,, 1976. J A Grahem, Nevade City Kev G.o RWavis, do — C H Cha-6, == 2 G W’ Hubert, do das M Douald, do F Edwarus, do Geo Corveil, . do W C bradicy, Willow Valley JP Ebaugh,” , do A J Koss, North Bloomfield C McClusky, do : : Dani C lins Gr-ss Valley @ Win Hack. tt, bur. ka W Ewery, reuu Vall yy. M M Cary, Washington Béaram-Phllips, uo G HW ilhens 1, San Jo BH Peasely, Biae i¢nt H A Noyes, Scott's Flot J @ Stocks, gad Francisco Thos Claytuu,Littie York hi —Nolttt. Application for a Yatent to eae Mining €laim. H United stsces Land Office. Sacramento, Cal, May Lith, 1876. O'TICE is h. reby given toat the .Eureka Lake and ‘Yubs Canal Comagany Consolidated, a corpora ion orgsuized ann existing unuer, the laws of the state of New York, whose postoftics is Nevada Uity, Nevada County, Cul., has made application for Patent fur the Rehef Hill Gravel min:, bearing gold, situate in Ro ii-f-Hill: Mining Dis-rict, Nevadw CoaLty, Cailifornie, .und dexcribel: in the plat and fieid nuteson file in this office'as follyws, viz: ' Plat A. Commencing at # stake on the center of Ridge marked 8. H.G. M.No, 1, shence on a true line, var 17° tu’, 3 519° 30’ E

63.00 chaius a stake at~upper edse of of mining cut, from which. an oak tree biazed, bears N.41}¢°K,185 chains. An } o&k 18 in? dia, bears 5 64% SW 42 links Tirenve 8 26° E 13 10 chains to centfe of a -spruce tree-on-rim-—rock. _{I''yence N°‘ 689° 45’ W, 16 28 chains toa stake near edye of high bank-sud ow North Budy line or. Waukesha claim. Thence N 57 °5v’ W 60 60 chains to a stake near top of Ridge. being the NE cor: vf? Waukesha claim. A black oak6in. dia. bears N 2145 W 18 liiks dist. Thence SS 15>-40° W, 11-03 toa stake at-N-W corner of Waukesha claim. A pine 40 in. dia, bears 5 7° W 32 linksd st. Thence S 51> 50’ E24 24 chains to.a stake on -Waukesha liue. anit on W boundary lins-of Unionu-Co-approved surféy.~ Thence § 342 40’ W, 20 30 chutas along said Jine to a stake in a fietd® Thence N 51° 50’ W to a stake on centre of ridge, from which a pine 3 in. dia. bears N 445 © W 33 links dist., a pine 36 in, dia. Bbears-S 66% O £40 links dist. Thence N.42° 30" E 41 00 chains to._place of beginining, containing 154 91-100 acres. Piat B, Commencing at: stake on rim rocg, at . S W-cerner_ of Waukesha claim. -Thence . on a truefiine var. 17° 10° E, 8 35° 25°, W 255 chains, to a stake on rim rock on brow of hill. ‘Thence S 53° 50" 5 49 chains toa stake-on-2¢! trom which the mouth of a ‘Cunnel bears $ 83° 10’ W 31 links dist. Thence S°21° ao Churlie R ea, * do. W Courtright;— do E Linden, . do Chas-H Welch, dor Chas Goodwin, do J Kohler, do E Borhm. do do P Jolinson, de 5 ge do as D J Sherwood, dv» 8 Hetherington, Hunt’s Hill E t Seavey, San Francisco . “KJ Gashiere, North Sar Juan, John Lang, Washington J -Grissell, ". do Win Daniéis: Moores, Flat W O Greely, V Flume J Woou, ‘Bear Valley J Liever, San Francisco P Ertie, do Jne Melviné, San Juan G W Hyde, You Bet T C taudall, Rush Creek E Dickison, Sacaamentu I J Rolfe, Nevada City E J West, doMrs Larowe, San Fiancisc Miss Livingston, do J H Harris, Downieville S:A Hunter, Nevada City *,3 112. : kectnaiien for a Patent to a Mining Claim. 8 Land Office. Uni te Sacramento, « May 19th, 1376. OTICE is hereby giv =~ vining Gold slining Co ‘That the Wyperation organized and existing wader the laws of California, whose Pustotticeis Saa Francisco, Cal., has made applicatiodfor Patent fur 2000 ligear fect of the Ura Quartz pops baring gold, with surface ground as shown on the official plat of surcancer Orany other mortal disease. yy ot said claun, situgte in Nevads Min. A.blindfolded man, slightly pricked in.the arm, bus fainted and died frum beheving. that he was bleeding to death, Tberefore, well persous to remain well, should be cheerful and happy ;.aud sick pérsons should have their attention drawn as much as possible from. themselves. It is by their faith that men are saved, and itis by their faith that men die. If he wills mot to-die;he-ean-ofienlive ip spite of diseuse;,and if he has little or nyu attavhwent to life, he will slip away as eusily as a child will fall asleep.. Men live by their souls, and not by their bodies. ‘Their bodies hhave no life of themselves; they are ouly resources of life—tenemeuts of their souls.. Phe will bas wuch to do im contunuing the physical oveupaucy or giving it up. ate). _ -Encountkn wita a Dexr,.—The Natchez ( Miss.) Democrut tells. this huuting story: '* A singular accident happened.to a gentlemen of our acquaintamce on ‘Thursday las. He Was sitting on his horse in a swamp road not fur from the vity, looking for a deer which he heard approaching through the undergrowth and* bushes, ‘Lo his surprise, the deer apraug out at a point very near him and ran full head va his horse, striking him full in the breast. -The deer sappas ently stunned by the. concussiva‘ fell on the spot and turned on bis back with his feét im tue air. Our friend's horse spraug aside when so ‘rudely attackes, and threw his rider, who as sooa as be could recover himself, fan to the deer Which was. still on its back, whev to his surprise, he found itdeud, After inquiry showed -Uhatrbe deer had been tatully shot by a purty out driving bat bad re tiinéd vitality suflicieut tocarry it to the spot where it encountered the horse, Our’ triead was compensated for his fall by w fing fut quurte: of venison, te “Can there bé anything brought. into this tiouse,” asked « disgusted member, ‘that will not be repealed svvne jater?”’ Une of the vppositiva puygested ‘a skinmed oralge. oat ing District, Nevaca County, California, . “ au d.scrbedin the plot aud ti TI notes 64 ale in tins vifice a8 fullows, viz: SURVEY OF KXTERIOR BOUNDARIES. Begrpming uta stake marked UC. M.Co., No} « of Cnampion survey, from which post No ft of lode sumwey and No 1 post of Champion Ud, survey. bears 3 88> 19° W, (8 Si~ Su" W). 3.03 chains. Fromiwhich the \ Nec stake between Sects, Ll aud 49 Twp 16 North Runge 8 East, Mt. Dighlo Base and M:ridiau, boars North 86> 15° BE 10.60 chains, Variations 17° gg’ E. Thence on a true ine, variating 18° 10\E, 3562 10° W 5.13 chains, to stake marked U M Co No 11 being stake C M Co No. 11, and standing on East edgs of Wet Hill Ravine. Thence on 8 true line 3 81° lv’ W 2.92 ctrains to, a take marked U M Co No. 10 and on East boundary line between! posts No, 4.and 5 of Wyoming approved survey, and from which an-oak tree 30 inches in diameter hears N 50° W 90 links. Thence, 8 35° 18’ E 7.24 cha. to a stake marked U. M Co No 9 and part of Wyoming approved survey No 4. Thence $ 25’ W 6.30-chs toa stake marked U M Co No 8 snd Wyoming Co No. 3from which an oak 10 inches in diameter bears 8 52° E 22 links. The mouth of Wyoming Tunnel bears N 18° 40, E 2.20 chains; tunnel rune N 12° W. Thence 8 22° 20° E 5.20@ chains to a stake marked U M Co No7 and Wyoming Co No 2. Thence 8 69> 25’ W 1.21 chains to post U Co No 1 being the Southerly end of lodeof W C Q M 2.42 chains toastake marked U M Co No 6, and Wyoming CoNod 11. Thence N © 05’ W117 chains to a stake marked M Co No-5. Thence 8 26> 20° E 9.20 chains to a stake marked U M Co No 4 on N edge of Deer Creek. Thence 8.65> E 3.65 chains to a atake marked U MCo., being the corner post No--12.0f Providence patented ground. Thente '‘N 43° 10’ E 2.05 chains toa stake marked U M Co No3 and on the North tea . line between posts No H and—-12 of Providence patented grovnd. Thence N 26> 91,,W.3 chaios te a 6take just below U Co’s fume marked U M Co No2. “From whica the smoke stack ef Providence Hoisting works be: Nsi> 10’ E. Thence N 6> 20” W 26.53 ‘chains to Place of pe er peemca aud containing 14.01 acres, and ¢ ated as Lot No 75 in Sec. 11, Twp 16 North Range 8 East, Mt Diablo “Base and Meridian. Said mijne consists of tWo locations, one made Sept: 24, 1857, by D Belden «tal, and called the Ural Quartz ledge, and one made Dee. 4, 1857, by Jno. Wilson et al, and called tbe Big Quartz tedge, both of said locations being of record in the officé of the County Reccrder at Nevada City. The applicant claims by purehase, Adjoining claimants are, on the . North by the Champion Mine and Mill site On the South by the Provicence Quartz mine, and on the West by the Wyoming ~ Quartz mine. = All persons holding any adverse claims thereto are hereby required to present the same before this Uffice within sixty days} ee : Pace ee San Francisco, i from the first day of publishing hereof, m2l T, B, MoFARLAND, Kegist«x. are : : ; = Nee = t + --One Buck Cook Stove; : canon. Thence 851% 40’ W 3 05 chains to @ stake Of south side of catiou. Thence N 2}-=60"W 625 chains % a stake oppo. site the mouth of Tannel. Thence_N 582 30’ W 5 21 chains to a stuke on brow of hill. ‘Thence-§-43 2 05° W 1-44 chains-to-a staxe on brow of hill. Therce S 35° 50’ W 18 86 ehains toadead pine tree at SE coruerwf the Bull Run clam. Thence N 47 2 60’ W 17 47 chains toa biack oak trée . on line of Bul} Run ground. Thence N 37@ 40’ E 4 45 chains to a stake in trout of cavin from which a pine tree 7 in. dia. bears north 67 © 40' E.27 links dist. Thence N 70° 43° E1 11 chains toa stake just inside . of fence at junztion of Main street with t own to Union Co’s reserjoe ‘hemes 5 28 245’ E 8 93 chains along line of fence toa stake at coruer of Witlliams’ lot and junction-of Main street with Bloomfield read 8 E corner of Wil liams’ ‘house bears 8 7734 © W 80 links dist. Thence N 42° 40’ W,5 14 chains to a stake in centre of §Bloomfield road and on Union Co’s. line, bet. stakes 1 and 2, of approved survey, Thence N 35° 12 _E, 448 chains to a stake being corner No. 2 of Union Co’s. ground. ‘Theuce N 12° 40’ W 5662 chains to staxe No.3 of Union Co’s, ground. Thence N 8° 10’ E-2 3uchains to a stake on Union Co's. line bet. 3 and 4. Thence 8 52° 00’ E 29 80 chains to place of beginning, avd containing 56 58-100 acres. Connection with Plat A. From stake No. 14 of Piat B. along Union Uo’s. line N 52> 00 1750 Chains to stake No. 7jof Plat A. tion of Plat RB: with public sugyey, ke No l4 of Plat B, 835° 04°W to \& sec, stake, bet. sec’s 4and with public survey of Plat A. From Stake-No 8, N_ 51° 50’ W 25 42 chains cross sectiomiine bet. sec’s, 4 and 5, 26 45 chains North sec’s 4, 5, 8 and 9,. at Let No. 44 A, ard. 44 sections 4, 5 and 9, Township North Range 10 East, Mt, Diablo Base ant Meri. dian. Said location was made about the ‘cor. common to designated as yeur 1854, in separate parcelsund duly re! corded in the records of Relief Hill Mining District, but said records were destroyed by fire in 1862%r 1863. The applicunts claim by purchase. Adjoining claimants are the San Juan Union Gravel mine, the Waukesha claim,the Union Co's. Placer mine and the Bull Rur.claim. © All persons holding any adverse claims thereto are hereby required to present the same before this. Office within sixty days ‘from the first day of publishing he eof. T. B. McFARLAND, Kegister. Niles Searls, Atty for applicant. my2l AUCTION SALE, Fo. GUILD © Auctioneer and Commission Merchant, Bread. Street, Opposite Bank of Nevada County. WEDNESDAY......MAY 24th, 1876. On the Premises, at the late residence ef A. Goldsmith. One Walnut Bed Room Set, Marble Top; One Parlor Set, Hair Cloth; One Hair Cloth Easy Chair; One Gilt Frame Mirror; Our Extensien Tabie; One Parlor Stuve; ' Three Curled Hair Mattrasses; Three Spring Mattrasses, : * Bedsteads, Lounges, Chairs, Tables, Bureaus, Uarpets, Meat Safes, Wardrobes, Dishes, Kitchen Furniture, Whatnots, Pictures, Clocks, and @ general assortment of Household and Kitchen Furniture. mal8 F.G,. GUILD, Auctioner. FORDHAM & JENNINGS Nos. 600 and 602, Front Street, —gide —_of_canon,+ 60’ E 6.58 chains to a stake On North side of . ” a REUNION CELEBRATION, PIC-NIC P Or THE OLD RESIDENTS OF NEVADA : COUNTY, = AT ISMERT’S GROVE, Friday, May-26th, 1876, ’ 18 Bie ceccnerror there will be. GRAND ‘KEUNION of the present and tor ur residents o: Neaada County, ~~ Th: invitation is veueral, and citiz are reguested, 48 far as convenient, to br ng BASKET LUNCHES AND REFRESH. MENTS. : FIVE BANDS OF MUSIC, Will be present to enliven the aeéasion. a A Tabl will be spread for all. Dancing .and other Amusements will be the order of the day, + GRAINS WILL BE RUN EVERY HALF HOUR BETWEEN THE GROVE AND _NEVADA AND GRASS VALLEY. Exeeutive—.Committce—Niles Searls, I. _ J; tole, R. My Huut, Geo. F, Jacobs, G. von Schmittbueg, Wm. Watt; J. C. Coleman, A. B, Brady, and.A.B.DibbleCommittee on music and grounds—R. . M. Hunt, Géo. ¥.' Jacobs, and G. von Schmittburg. Finance Committee—A. B. Brady, C. H. Mitchell, W Kspencer, I. J. Rolfe, M. L. Marsa, and N. P.: Brown, : : Reception Commitree—Niles Searls, Dr. Wm. McCormick, R. McMurray, R. Shoemaker, ¥.G. Bell, A. H Hagacorn, O. P. -Stidger, H. C. Perkins, Wm. Nuttér, J. Mc-— Bean, B. J. Watson, Samuel Caldwell, Wim. Powell, aiid A.B, Dibble; Nuiies Seagus, Chairman, : Executive Committes. . aa tu ing de Th ev wa Be fru oii SE EA City to Colfax. _ SUNDAY, MAY 2ist, 1876. WN Excursion Train will leave Nevada City for Colfax at 9.45 a, m:. Returp-ing, leave Colfax at3 P. mM. Tickets for round trip $2 50 each. Excursionists must procuse tickets befrre taking seats in cars, étherwise ful.. fare will be collected. Tickets can be procured ef John Pattison, . Agent, Nevada City. JOHN F. EIDDER, General Superintendent. GEO. FLETCHER, mal? Gen. Pass. and Tick’t Ag’t. = No, 767. Application for a Patent to a Mining Claim. SacRaAMENTO, CaAL., May 9, 1876. _ Y OTICE is hereby given that Edwin R;B Waring, whose Post office is Colfax, . Piacer County, Cslifornis, has made appli‘cation fora Patent for the Emma Placer mine bearing gold, situate in Little York mining District, Nevada Conpty, California, and described .as follows, viz: On surveyed land, being the S 4 of 8 W \ of NW \& and 8% of 8B of N W of Sec. 14,T15,N R99 E, M D M, containing 40 acres. Said location was made about Febrnary ist, 1873, by E. R. Wsring and others, but is not of record, The applicant claims by location, and purchase. There are no adjoining mining Claims. The claim of Henry Meyers is adjacent. All persons holding any. adyerse claims shereto are hereby required to present_the same before this Office within sixty days from. the first day of publishing hereof. : mals T. B .McFaaLaxp KReGwres. ———————+ —— — —— — __—— “Look here, Carpenters ! OSBORN & ALEXANDER, No. 624, Market Street, San Francisco, AVE THE BEST ASSORTMENT ANDthe BEST QUALITY of Carpenters’ Tools In California, and tneir prices are below all others, Send for descriptive circular. . “WM. B. LAKE, Purchasing Agent, San Francisco, Ca:ifornia. ‘DR. SPINNEY & 0O., SPECIALISTS, No, 11, Kearney Street, REATS ALL, CHRONIC OR PRIVATE diseases without the aid of mercury. Officé hours from 9 to 12 m.;2to 5, and 6to9r. mM Sundays excepted. “a Consuitation Free. Cali or address 4B. A. BSPINNBY, A: + * No, 11, Kearney St, \ CONSULTATION FREE. + — sold arri Nov Stor “abot Tom liqu Old are i Phil ‘the * etree jast new saeri five "Bilte door at 5 Flat.