November 20, 1874 (4 pages)

tra aa: Re Ce ree ee fs a, ein SENN AISA gratin Pin AB. A eB NEA hh tra ee Che Daily Transcript 9. NEVADA CITY, CAL, Friday November 20, 1874, . ‘Who is it? It is reported: that the California Congressional delegation is laboring in Washington to get the Government to ship bricks by railroad to . to this city, for the warehouse on Sansome streét, at the rate of from $20 to $30 per ton, while the price around here is $10. Hager has not reached the Capital. We are notadvised of the arrival of any of the _ members of the lower House, At all events itis net Luttrell. Nor is it possibly Clayton. Who,. then, is the railroad freight solicitor at the. National Capital? * The answer can ‘only be A. A. Sargent, or, possibly, Sargent and Page. We say--nothing here of the nice appreciation of Cali. fornia industries which this mdveament implies. We leave that with ‘other scores, to be settled hereafter, The above we copy from the San Francisco Bulletin, in order to show; our readers the trash that.is ¢et float by papers who hate Sargent and Page worse than the devil does holy water. ‘‘It is reported’’ says the Bulletin, leaving the inference that ~. it is questionable whether the story is o se.) _eage last Spring against inflation “and in support of a sound currency, correct or not. It issufficient however for that paper to go on and cast all sorts of imputation upon Senator Sargent and Congressman Page, regardless of the truth or falsity of the *‘yeports.”” We know nothing about the matter the Bulletin speaks of, neither does that paper,. for it says that it is “reported so and so,’’” The “parties who own the Bulletin ’ never let an opportunity pass without attempting to cast a stigma upon the character of our representatives, for the only reason that they can’ not be,used for the Bulletin’s own personal ends, and that’s where the shoe pinches. Neither of-the gentlemen thus assailed, are so low down inthe scale of humanity or Jost to all.sense of honor as to éven ‘recognize such blatherskifes as control the Bulletin. The old charge of being in the interest of the Railroad Company, is about played out, but it is still used by a few papers, with the vain hope of injuring the ones whom that lash is thrown over. The Bulletin is terribly enraged. at the present time, owing to its decay in journalism and is throwing out its abuse right and left in the vain hope of regaiping its lost ground, The last move it made was in re@ucing its subscription, with the view of keeping even. But alas, ‘its attempt will prove futile, and nothing that we can think of now can bring it on its props again, unless another man like James King of William can be secured. to edit the paper and be assassinated instanter. ‘The Bulletin got its first start on dlood, and more must be spilled to oause an increased demand for that tottering institution, Alas! poor Bullétin.—On its tombstone let it be written.—‘‘The Chronicle knocked me into smithereens.”” Vale, Bul Tetin,Specie Payment A special says the President has made up his mind to take a decided . stand in favor of the resumption of, specie payment, in his annual message. It is understood that he wil recommend Congress to perfect leg‘islation for specie-resumption, and favor specidlly some date several years hence on which the Government should resume. He does not > suggesta plan of his own, but be-. lieves that legislation can be devised by which the Government cat resume in 1876. In.a conversation, a few days since, inwhich Representative Bass of New York held with the President; the jatter adhered to the the-views expressed in his veto mes‘and at the same time was very desirous that the Republican party, before it lost.its power in Congress, “should take a positive course in favor of resumption. This will bring ‘the inflation element in Congress to & test, and undoubtedly force an_ issue with several Republican leaders . in heth Houses. Tur California Watch Manufacturing Company has fitted up a por‘tion of the largé.brick building on “Fourth street, corber of Bryant Suit Against the Lick Trustees. James W. Lick has commenced suit in the Twentieth District Court against James Lick and the Trastees ot the Lick benefaction, to recover the sum of $40,000 and to ‘reatrain ‘the Trustees from making thé proposed sale of the Lick property until such judgment as he may recover may be satisfied. James W. Lick is the nephew of James Lick, and he alleges that he commenced work for the latter in 1852, with the understanding when he saw. fit to stop work he slould be paid what He gays that be ceased work last March and demanded payment, which was refiised> He alleges that his services ure’ reasonably worth $40,000, and he prays judgment for that amount. Judge Belden granted a temporary injunction against the + Trustees, and summonses have been issued'to the purtiés' interested to show cause, =~ ‘ ~ The Next Congress: ~K special from Washington.to the Graphic, detailing the programme of the Administration during the comPresident will not change the persohna’e of’the Cabinet and will not budge from his position on finances respecting the early return to specie payments. The aim of the administration is. to favor public improvements on the seaboard, on .the lakes; and on the Mississippi, to provide for unemployed workmen. There will undoubtedly be an in_ The Civil Service rules have been enforced, and the failure ef the last Congress to provide an approprietion for continuing the work of the, Commission will be rectified.oe . Improvement. “We have noticed a marked improvement in one of our county exchanges of late, and were at a loss for areason. But in yesterday’s issue we learned that Cal Clark brought a monkey with him from South America, which is editorially inclined, and that monkey is now being trained by the editor of the local paper, to whom he was presented by Mr. Clark. We wish Cal. would send one up this way and give us an equal show. We ere envious of the improvement shown in our contemporary. Practicing. _. : & marvelous distance. . -b<-o----—-t= $ Eastern Mail. make connections. be much more convenient. Social Clab Dance, from present appearances, tickets aré only one dollar, ‘the necessary expenses. ‘no benefit connected with it, come very popular, >a Western Business College. This headway. actual business now, and the amou ‘some of them do would make, ley, has to divide bis the two places. T ever, are adva seem to do the the circumstances. by the D nibal, Missouri. . Tight at his own door, ¢ his services were reasonably worth-ing ‘session of Congress, says the. Some of the crack shots of this city went out to the woods yesterday to practice for the turkey shoot which is to come off next week. Some of those turkeys are doomed to a sudden death, for the marksmen here-abouts can see a turkey's eye at ‘The Eastern mail will hereafter during the Winter arrive in this city at 4 o'clock, instead of at half past one, asit has during’ the Summer. The reason is the stages cannot We know the stage company can not change the condition of the roads; but could they continue the old time it would The party to be given by the Nevada Social Club will bo largely attended, if we can judge correctly The managers intend to make it as pleasant as any party of the season. The The . : idea is to charge just enough to pay There is The series of parties intended to be given by this club will, without doubt, beinstitution is well under P The pupils are all im heart of citherehitat “wthd’‘eould hs iron ship after‘a six months’ voyage, do likewise. Dr. Kingsbury/baving. It is stated that Anaheim branch a class both here and at @rass Valme between pupils, howg@ rapidly, and they ean under] It is intended ~ to have an assistant soon. eee of boy bandits, whose dep: Aedations have been on an_ extensive Scale, were recently arrested at HanA man. in Knox county, Kentucky, killed ten rattlesnakes the other da Wrong. Jones has comprehensive. to be a finuncier: of the first order, and his speech in the Senate on the financial question demonstrated his supetior ability in that respect to the whole country. tors were astonished when he delivered it, and the whole nation conceded. to him, superior abilities. . The Union ‘is’ wrong when it says lhis datellect is not. ‘so all fired Keen.” oor oe Thanksgiving Party. The editor of the Union proposes to feast from this time until Thanksgiving, so us to be able to do justice to the score of turkeys now being fattened for the party to be given on that aight; ‘atHamilton Haliby Bury of the Exchangé. There are some festive, youths “here who intend to that occasion. No Hoodlums. There are no hoodlums. in Grass Valley, according to the Union. The boys have all concluded it pays to be good, It is commendable in the boys, and we hope the local paper will continue to speak well of them. It is a great reformation, for past les of that paper-show them to have been forfnerly as mischievous as ‘youths of other towns, » . Query. us for publication, and a full answer Sunday Mail Matter. from 1 to 2 as formerly. Spectacles Found. found on Broad street,the other day. The owner can obtain them by_applying at this office. — A vispatcH from Salt Lake City says that Lee, the infamous Moun‘tain Meadow Massacre Chief, says he is glad the authorities captured him, and that he will make*a clean breast of the whole affair. He is 62 years of age, has a good education, is intelligent in appearance, was a Ma. jor in the Nauvoo Legion, claims relationship in Virginia, and has eighteen wives and sixty-four children. One of his wives says he will ‘tell it all.” On the other hand in reply to one of the Mormon Bishops, who begged him not to implicate Brigham Young, he was heard to say: ‘‘Never;, I will die first.”” It is generally believed now that the truth of the ‘Mountain Méadow Massacre will be fully developed. THE Westeru Union Telegraph Company has extended its line to ‘Quincy. A PUMPKIN, weighing 79 pounds, is on exhibition at the Tremont Hotel, Red Bluff. ‘Some pumpkin.”’ THE miners have stopped work on the Klamath river, owing to the high water, A A new Lodge f Good Templars i at Washington, Yolo turday. been ah annual emigration of 30,000 ns from Italy. Tmntsen tons of barnacles were recently taken from the hull of an the middle of December, and cars. ranning over it by Christmas. B Kanaxka amused bimself in Virginia on Saturday evening last by cutting a Chinamah unlil his most intimate friend could not identify him, ter Owing to the great scarcity of pavk mules in the’ northern portion of the State, a large quantity of freight en route to the Salmon country, will probably be caughtin the mountains, The Grass Valley Union of yesterday makes a mistake when it. disputes a correspondent of the Washington Star, writing from San Franlgisco, who says Benator Jones has 4 keen iptellect. A man'who hag the; exechtive ability which John P., for the past fifteen years demongtrated both in publie and private life, is certainly possessed of an intellect not only keen, but His successful bus~ iness cateer on this coast proves hith . Leading Sena’ sample the good things spread for+it with her axms full of packages and the _ ‘The following question, is handed is requested: Washington died Dec. 14th, 1799. How many days to the commencement of the next century? The Post Office in this city will, until further notice, be open on Sunday, from 4 till 5 o'clock, instead of A pair of silver spectacles was Mise Mary D. Brown, of Philadelphia, recently died, bequenthing $139°000 to benevolent institutions. Tut San Diego Mills have made a shipment of flour to San Francisco. ‘Wi, you see,’’ she began, ‘‘you take,a chestnut and cut around the bull. with a sharp knife,.and you} take half the chestnut in your mouth and your fellow takes the other half in bis mouth ana pull, and the hull comes right off.’’ Eprrors never get high, oh, no; yet there is one running a paper at Gerao de Pasco, cn the slope of the Andes, 14,000 feet above the sea— Daubury News. ey 1 Snort dresses are coming into ifashion again, and young ladics are experiencing the old, old difficulty of. getting a-No. 6 foof into a No. 4shoe. Virginia Enterprise.e 4] (qhente N 12° 49’ E 10.57 chains to stake of the railroad will be eompleted by . of thousands of both sexes would be bankrupted in health ‘by such: an. event. The famous specific is effecting such cures in cases of chronic cough and cold, influenza, broxchitis bleeding from the lungs and apparent consumption, as ‘have never heretofore been accomplished within the memory of man. Pike’s Toothache Drops—cure in one minute. ‘No 620. S Application for a Patent to a Mining Claim. United States Land Office, Sacramento. Cal. Nov. 13th, 1874. Y OTICE is hereby given, That Charles ANlenberg, whose Post Office is .Moore’s Flat, Nevada county, Cal., has made application for Patent for the Westefn Gravel Mine, bearing gold, situate in Chimney Hill Mining District, Nevada county, California, and descried in the plat and field notes on file in this office as follows, viz: Beginning at a. stake marked W G Noi from which the corner’ common to sections 5,.6, 31,32 on line between Townships 17 ayd 1sgNorth, Ranges 8 and 9 East, bears N 44° FE 29.47 chains distant. Thence N 81° E 8.87 chains to stake marked W.G No 2. ThenceS 15° E 1.19 chains Bank of lower Reservoir, and along the Central Gravel Mine, 4.29 chains to stake marked W @No-3. Thence $ 29° 8 E 9.93 chains stake marked W GNo4. Thence 8 365% ° E 5.30 chains to San Juan read, stake marked W GNo 5, Thence N 55° E 3.41 chains to stake marked W GNo6. Thence § 21° E 23.55 chains to stake marked W G No7. Thence 8 46% ° W 14.80 chains to stake marked W G‘*Noe 8, Thence 8 5744° W 4.88 chains to stake marked W°G No 9. Thence S 56° 27’ W 4.13 chains to stake marked W G No.10. Thence 852° W 4.88 chains to stake marked W G.No 11, Thence along South Shady creek S 46° 59’ W 6.96 ehains*to stake marked W G No 12, Thence S$ 60> vl' W 16.33 chains to stake marsed WG No. 138, Thence § 54° 24’ W 16,53 chains to stake marked W G No 14. Thence across-créek 5 22° E 3.69 chains to stake marked W G No 15, which is identical to “post marked C G No 20 of the Central Gravel Mine. Thence leave the Central 8 8344 © W 11.69 chains to stake marked W GNol6, Thence S 874° W 4,73 chains to stake marked W G No 17. Thence N 79% © W3.61 chains to stake marked WG No 18. Thence N 77% ° W 10.73 chains to stake marked W-GNo 19. Thence N 223° E 6.76 chains tostake marked [email protected] 29. 17.61 chains to stake, marked WG No 21, chains to stake marked W G No 22.:Thence 871% ° E 9.10 chains to oak 246 ft. dia. marked W G@No 23. Thence N 53° 21’ E 3.11. chains, marked WG. Thence S$ 71% ° E 8.38 chains to stake marked W G No25. Thence N 444%° E 5.59 chains to stake marked W G Thence 8 50° 37’ E 12.50 chains to marked W G@ No 27, near Dunlap Cut. Thence N 49 © W 12.57 No. 24;} Thence N 304° E. J.B. Johnson, Atty. for Admin, ed No 29, Thence N 67% ° W .83 chains to stake marked WG No 30, Thence N 3514.° E 4.89 chains to oak tree marked W G@ No $1. Thence 8 8%? E 0,50 chains to stake marked W G No 32; this stake the corner fof Donnelly claim, marked W G No.33. Thence 8 594 P EB 6.46 chains tostake marked W G Na’ 34. Thence N 68° 422 E 17,93 chains to ere marked W G No 35. Thence‘actoss North . Shady Creek N 10% © W 3-44 chains to old spruce tree marked -W G No 36. , Thence along Notth Shady Creek N 75° 11’ E 18.00 evains to stake marked W G.No 37, ‘Thence N 47° £3.54 chains to stake marked W G No 38, Thence. N.622 E 2.75 chains toe San Juan Ditch, set stake matked W.G No 39. . Thence N 674% © E 4.00 chains to stake inatked W G@ No 40. Thence N 40° E 10.49 chains to stake marked W G No41. Thence N 41° E 3,02 chains to stake marked W G &,-being place of beginning, and containing 427, 37-100 acres, and being a portion of Secd, 1 and 12, T 17 N, R$ E, #nd Secs 5, 6, and 7 in. Township 17 North, Range 9 East, Mt. Diablo Base and Meridian. Said location was made in 1852 ot 1853, but the recofd of said location bas been lost and destroyed. The _ applicant claims as purchaser. ra po claimants aye, onthe North, claims owne by Donnélty & Brennan, East by Central ravel Mine, South by claims of Hustler & ‘Sons and “the Central Gravel Mine, Aw incendiary conflagration in Tatts ck Geaaste co & Bons snd : Danville; Pennsylvania, on Saturday Pl prone argent Five bongs ger _ Se ning ereto are hereby requirec ITESE] " night, destroyed manufacturing essume before, this offee, within sixty das : to . trom the fst day,of publishing hetenf .° vs ne to the value ‘of ofér. 1) ~'f, B. McFARLAND, Register, ’ id : : 2 REMI OLD RUN MINING ' COMPANY —LoA LARGE arent of grain is being WH cation of principal place of “business, bauledinto Austin from the ranches . San Bagh pe Cal. Location of works, ; Gold Flat, Nevada County, California, Noin the neighborhood. tice.—There are delinquent upon the. fol‘ lowing described stock on en Pel ee Se a : mS) sessment [No°8] levied onthe 14th day of A tapy who had barely succeeded . October, tate. the several amounts _set opip not catching an outgoing train, posité the ga of the respective sharei A : holders, as follows ; at Massillien, Ohio, stood gazing at-. Root Moot _. Names. Certf. Shs. _ Amt. ber eyes full of tears, when a gentle. Bargion P. Trustee ‘176 re SUES 750 men artived-at the depot on a run, . Bargion P. Trustee 419 9 : ap ae ie a Bargion P. Trustee: 444 50 7 50 with his valise in hand, his coat on Badger Joseph °. 288 100 15 00 his arm, and his face streaming with . Badger Joseph 289 ips 15.00 p2Spiration, Hesat down on’ his . Badger J:seph 290 100 . 15 00 valise, looked at the vanishing train, . Badger Joseph 201: 100 15:00 ‘and ° deliberatel id. “Datkmi »,'. Badger Joseph 292 100 15.00 and deliberately. said, , mit!’’. Brown Geo A 429 50 % 50 Whereupon the lady. sweatly smiled Brown E P 428 50 50 and earuestly said, ‘“Thank you,.sir!” . Belding W 4 443 200 0-00 y Z you, Creamer A a3 100 as Pd ’ 5 Creamer A. 42: 768 5 pe = ; Cottle F D 418 DO 7 50 Force o£ Exampie.—Said one girl Chapman CC or a 4500 to another the other morning, 28} Grane Geo * 487 50 7 80 they, were going to school: *We’ll. Crane Geo ~ 483 60 7, be too early ;we’ll have to loaf around . GraneGeo =. 489 100 15 00 until the doors are opened. ‘*Loaf . Cr#ne Geo pes ; 56 3999 . . . Crane Geo 491 50 130 aroutid?’’ replied the other, ‘‘that is] Dennison LM . 448 100 15.00 not a pretty. expression.’’ ‘Well, . Elsworth RS 196 250 387 50° da li c i -y Garcelon C C 519 100 15 00 . I'd like to know said the reproved . Gison WAT “4 50 7 50 girl, ‘‘how I am to learn to talk . frerman M. Trustee465 100 15 00 proper, when, I have? three—broth . Huntsinger Eli 503 — 200 80 00 ers harping about ‘chin music’ remy yy B bons — e 7 or ‘ it? ’ 4 : elsey c <p vari in oe pes P dail i 1 ‘that 18 . reinclaus @ “445 30 450 not your racket,’ and all that sort of hrittienales M Troe 209 = 100,15. 00 talk all the time, LittlehaleJ MTrvs 210 100 15 00 : BOE Oh rn aed Jd Sic fm — 15 po ee ee 2 Littlehale J rus 212 00 15 Ir you want to see how beautiful. Lee W W 200 10 ip our wife looks when she's angry, . lee WW. 459 5 de est that the young lady who sivas MaguireJ M Trus 19 . 10 feet 88 LT ORES ACY 1V€S. MaguireJM °° 240 1000 150 00 across the street, and whoalways sits . Maguire J M 241 500 75 00 at the window with her forefinger . Maguire J M 243 100 15 00 pressed to her temple and a’ pensive . Maguire J Mf pio 7 eo smite on her face while you’re smokMaguire IM a7e 5 15 ing your evening cigar, is the hand. Maguire J M 474 100 15 00 somest woman you ever Baw. Take . Maguire J M 521 50 . 7 50 care that your head isn’t out of the cela a = oe pe window, when you make the remark. . palmer GG 253 100 15.00 This’ was the situation with Mr. PaimerCG ~ 254° 50 1% Spellbacker the other evening. The. Palmer C 409 100 5 00 wines came down so ra idl that Palmer OC." ~* $06 100 het ape pidly that} paimer CC. Trus 535 1060 159 00 he hadn't time to get all his head in, . Palmer CC. Trus 305 50 7 50 and he doesn’t look well half scalped: . Palmer 0 C, Trus 520 50 7 50 . rd Richardson E-A Trus497 50 7 re A ruovsanp bankruptcies would. Wakerr on o56 1000 150 00 not create as great a panic in com-. Walker T ¢257. 1000 150 00 merce as the withdrawal of Hale’s. Wilber J W, Trus 468 100 15 00 Honey of Horehound and Tar from Whose hoe a a. the market, would create among the . Waters W R 510. —s-:150 22 50 dick. The reason is obvious. Tens. And in accordance with law-and an order o the Board of Directors, made on the 14th day of October, 1874, so many shares ofeach. parcel of such stock as may be necessary,’ will be sold at public auction at the office of the Company, No. 41 Market Street, on THURSDAY, the 3d day of December,1874, at the hour of 12 o’clock, A. M. of such day to pay délinquent assessments thereon, together with costs of advertising and expensos Of sale. . : C. C. PALMER, Secretary. Office—41 Market Street. nls ANNUAL MEETING. HE ANNUAL MEETING of the Stockholders of the BANK OF NEVADA COUNTY will be held on Monddy, Dec. Zist, 1874, At the Banking House, Nevada City, at 7 o’clock,{P. M. A. H. PARKER, Sec’y. Nevada, Nov. 26th, 1874. Administratér’s,.Sale of Real and Personal Estate. Nae is hereby given that in pursn¥ ance of an order of the Probate Court of the county of Nevada, State of California, made on the.14th day of November, A, D, 1874, in the matter of the estate of Phillip Baltz, deceased, the undersigned, the Administrator of the said estate, will , Sell at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, gold coin of the United States of America, and subject to confirmation by said Probate Court, en MONDAY, the 7th day of December, A. D. 1874, at twelve o'clock, M., at the saloon of Baltz & Guenther, on Commerciel street, in the city and county pf Nevada, all the right, title, inter. est and estate of the said Phillip Baltz at the tinve of his death, and all the right, title, and interest that the said estate haz, by: operation of law or otherwise, acquired other than, or in addition to, that of the said Phillip'Baltz at the time of his death, of in-and to all that lot; piece or parcelaof land, situate, lying, and being oa the south: side of Cothmercial street, in the city and county of Nevada, State of California, and described upon the official map of said city as Lot No. 35, in Block No. 13, fronting upon said Commerciai street sixteen feet, and runv back —— feet to the Lancaster stable . Together with the undivided one-half interest of, in and to the saloon iy recognized as the Baltz & Guenther saloon the undivided one-half interest of in the furniture snd4ixtures beionging Low in use, in said saloon, consistin part of tables, chairs, Bagate: lie, Tastove, looking glass, pictures, jecantglasses, and stock ‘on hand, &c. &c. said will all be sold in one SBE Ese gare f the United States, ten per cent of the = sheng yf = to the auctioneer . F. SCHWARTZ, Administrator of the estate hilip Baltz, deceased. “* 10,75 chaing to stake marced W G No 28. Thence\s . nis W 17.50 chats to stake. . ‘The First Soiree! building thereon situate, and known and. of. sale: Cash, in gold coin, FASHIONABLE BOOT MAKER, A few doors below the National Hotel, BROAD: STREET—NEVADA. I KEEP on hand-a—eomplete atock of the bes# Freneh an@ Anjerican’ CALF SKIN, And am prepared to make ‘Best Manner. . PERFECT FIT GUWAKANTEED. ‘Repairing Neatly and Promptly Done. AMUSEMENT, SCIENCE, ri AND HEALTH, PILI LECTURE EACH fhis week ~~ < AT THE THEATRE, EVENING . Upox the Mystery, Beauty, and “Wisdom of ‘*Nature’s Laws” governing the mind and body, Phrevology, Physognomy, Physical and Mental Culture, Wedlock, &c., wil? Le-discussed. “ . y be Prof; McDonald, who. reads the mind like an open book, will give Phrenolog~ ical Kxaminations and Charts in regard to business improvement of the mind. &c. Dr. Rice,one of the most succeasful{Physi+ cians of the age, will treat all vourable dis-. vases that affict both sexes. Electriciry and Medicated Inhalation employed. with the most happyresults in certain cases. In obstihate cases “he will treat by correspondence afte hie departure, Consultay tion Tree and ilways honerable and cont’ dential. : Office and Rooms at Exchangé-Hotel. ~—OF THE~ — NEVADA SOCIAL CLUB, WILL TAKE PLACE AT’ TEMPERANCE HALL, Ceara” sata Friday Evening; Dec. 4th. Wa, Tickets admitting Ladies and Gentlemen, $1, to be had ONIY of A. Ll, ZEKIND, Commercial Street. J, C, DONNELLY, Broad Street. A. D. MARTIN, at Geo. W. Weleh’s. W. W. JACOBS, at B.H, Miller’s. M. HYMAN, Cor. Broad & Pine Sts. Nevada, Nov. 14, 1874, 3 . q DENTISTRY, Ee DR. A. CHAPMAN, Transcript Builaing, ON COMMERCIAL STREET,. DENTISTRY. R. P. E. HUGHSON, has opened P an office \ : In Kidd’s Building, Broad Street. Over Hyman Bros.’ Store, He is propared to’ perform all kinds of Mechanical and Operative Dentistry, imthe latest and most upproved styles. Artificial Teeth inserted on Gold, Silver Vulcanite and Aluminium. Satisfactiou guaranteed as to quality and price of work. Visits made at residence if desired. Nevada, May 30th,.1871. Notice to Tax Payers. A har Assessment Roll for the year 1874, for the County. of Nevada having been completed and delivered into my hands the Property holders of the County are hereby notified that the Taxes on the same are now due and the Law for the collection of Taxes will be strictly enforced. The Taxes become delinquent-on the Ist Monday in January, and if not paid prior to that date five per cent, will be added. Notice is further given that forthe purpose ba Acumen Taxes, I shall be in the several Towns: at the pla : stated, to-wit : wi a At You Bet, Oliver & Fox's Store, Wed. . —: Nov. 18th. ‘ esi At Truckee, F. Burkhalter & Co’ guimetes. He. 21st. : i epee ‘ ony rao yor. Findley & Co’s Bankng House, Monday and T and 24th. J nerronee te At Nevad@ City, Bank of Nevada Coun Friday and Saturday, Nov. 27th and athe” BE, P. SANFORD, County Collector. ' Nevada, Oct. 23d, 1874.“J. M. WALLING, . NOTARY PUBLIC, & —aND— Justice of the Peace. EARCHING RECORDS, ABSTRACTING 4 ree promptly atten Oo. s Accounts collected. © Also Agent for: a ys ' PACIFIC. FIRE INSURANOE AGENCY ® CO. OF LONDOs. i) e Parties desiring te SELL, PURCHASE OR vantage to call at my office. .Office No’ 62 Bread Street, Ner NEW SAW MILL, AT WILLOW VALLEY, PIE ew Millat Willow Valley ts com: pleted and weare now ready to fill all orders for Building or Lumber. Mining . All kinds of Lumber t constantly “hand. Deters ost onthe Sabea en Boulder Street, or at the Store of Geo. E, TURNER, in, » Nov. 14, 1874. . . wee Pine Street willbe promptly attended to. + -L: & D Manan. nd & Gentlemen's Boots in the very : AND COMMERCIAL FIRE INSURANCE . RENT PROPERTY will find # to theired — the I ing a sic ‘the schc was lon : five ,hu mentall tha W Moiey . please ¢ ‘public s hope th bein s treés i ~ There é Pret. “McDonald and Dr--Rice . . king tre »° fre —o which t will ad ~ yard, bi of the . Summe can be one in Ht. The § the Me ized wl ciety,”’ purcha “The. 1 “two we memibe pared . of Vari ‘mental ofall y five ct which will in sideral held o: reside about were p the ‘‘} prepar ‘was a Wy 11 0’c] joyed : it atr eae! The are WI art wo Senate been . ‘‘chee. his pri &® man ter re some . nectio mine form wrong cess t know the ed A} f Valley —_ttive t ton wi Valle; copie and b found with . ‘“evidei Anot] “4h The gical” Coast remai ber, 1 buildi tween Fronc Thi every of. T by the . are al cured cases the fa Joints tarrh; Fema hopel it rea. hopel ful su The a lesa Mach tion, . anda appli: comm visit, under

tra aa: Re Ce ree ee fs a, ein SENN AISA gratin Pin AB. A eB NEA hh tra ee Che Daily Transcript 9. NEVADA CITY, CAL, Friday November 20, 1874, . ‘Who is it? It is reported: that the California Congressional delegation is laboring in Washington to get the Government to ship bricks by railroad to . to this city, for the warehouse on Sansome streét, at the rate of from $20 to $30 per ton, while the price around here is $10. Hager has not reached the Capital. We are notadvised of the arrival of any of the _ members of the lower House, At all events itis net Luttrell. Nor is it possibly Clayton.. Who,. then, is the railroad freight solicitor at the. National Capital? * The answer can ‘only be A. A. Sargent, or, possibly, Sargent and Page. We say--nothing here of the nice appreciation of Cali. fornia industries which this mdveament implies. We leave that with ‘other scores, to be settled hereafter, The above we copy from the San Francisco Bulletin, in order to show; our readers the trash that.is ¢et float by papers who hate Sargent and Page worse than the devil does holy water. ‘‘It is reported’’ says the Bulletin, leaving the inference that ~. it is questionable whether the story is o se.) _eage last Spring against inflation “and in support of a sound currency, correct or not. It issufficient however for that paper to go on and cast all sorts of imputation upon Senator Sargent and Congressman Page, regardless of the truth or falsity of the *‘yeports.”” We know nothing about the matter the Bulletin speaks of, neither does that paper,. for it says that it is “reported so and so,’’” The “parties who own the Bulletin ’ never let an opportunity pass without attempting to cast a stigma upon the character of our representatives, for the only reason that they can’ not be,used for the Bulletin’s own personal ends, and that’s where the shoe pinches. Neither of-the gentlemen thus assailed, are so low down inthe scale of humanity or Jost to all.sense of honor as to éven ‘recognize such blatherskifes as control the Bulletin. The old charge of being in the interest of the Railroad Company, is about played out, but it is still used by a few papers, with the vain hope of injuring the ones whom that lash is thrown over. The Bulletin is terribly enraged. at the present time, owing to its decay in journalism and is throwing out its abuse right and left in the vain hope of regaiping its lost ground, The last move it made was in re@ucing its subscription, with the view of keeping even. But alas, ‘its attempt will prove futile, and nothing that we can think of now can bring it on its props again, unless another man like James King of William can be secured. to edit the paper and be assassinated instanter. ‘The Bulletin got its first start on dlood, and more must be spilled to oause an increased demand for that tottering institution, Alas! poor Bullétin.—On its tombstone let it be written.—‘‘The Chronicle knocked me into smithereens.”” Vale, Bul Tetin,Specie Payment A special says the President has made up his mind to take a decided . stand in favor of the resumption of, specie payment, in his annual message. It is understood that he wil recommend Congress to perfect leg‘islation for specie-resumption, and favor specidlly some date several years hence on which the Government should resume. He does not > suggesta plan of his own, but be-. lieves that legislation can be devised by which the Government cat resume in 1876. In.a conversation, a few days since, inwhich Representative Bass of New York held with the President; the jatter adhered to the the-views expressed in his veto mes‘and at the same time was very desirous that the Republican party, before it lost.its power in Congress, “should take a positive course in favor of resumption. This will bring ‘the inflation element in Congress to & test, and undoubtedly force an_ issue with several Republican leaders . in heth Houses. Tur California Watch Manufacturing Company has fitted up a por‘tion of the largé.brick building on “Fourth street, corber of Bryant Suit Against the Lick Trustees. James W. Lick has commenced suit in the Twentieth District Court against James Lick and the Trastees ot the Lick benefaction, to recover the sum of $40,000 and to ‘reatrain ‘the Trustees from making thé proposed sale of the Lick property until such judgment as he may recover may be satisfied. James W. Lick is the nephew of James Lick, and he alleges that he commenced work for the latter in 1852, with the understanding when he saw. fit to stop work he slould be paid what He gays that be ceased work last March and demanded payment, which was refiised> He alleges that his services ure’ reasonably worth $40,000, and he prays judgment for that amount. Judge Belden granted a temporary injunction against the + Trustees, and summonses have been issued'to the purtiés' interested to show cause, =~ ‘ ~ The Next Congress: ~K special from Washington.to the Graphic, detailing the programme of the Administration during the comPresident will not change the persohna’e of’the Cabinet and will not budge from his position on finances respecting the early return to specie payments. The aim of the administration is. to favor public improvements on the seaboard, on .the lakes; and on the Mississippi, to provide for unemployed workmen. There will undoubtedly be an in_ The Civil Service rules have been enforced, and the failure ef the last Congress to provide an approprietion for continuing the work of the, Commission will be rectified.oe . Improvement. “We have noticed a marked improvement in one of our county exchanges of late, and were at a loss for areason. But in yesterday’s issue we learned that Cal Clark brought a monkey with him from South America, which is editorially inclined, and that monkey is now being trained by the editor of the local paper, to whom he was presented by Mr. Clark. We wish Cal. would send one up this way and give us an equal show. We ere envious of the improvement shown in our contemporary. Practicing. _. : & marvelous distance. . -b<-o----—-t= $ Eastern Mail. make connections. be much more convenient.. Social Clab Dance, from present appearances, tickets aré only one dollar, ‘the necessary expenses. ‘no benefit connected with it, come very popular, >a Western Business College. This headway. actual business now, and the amou ‘some of them do would make, ley, has to divide bis the two places. T ever, are adva seem to do the the circumstances. by the D nibal, Missouri. . Tight at his own door, ¢ his services were reasonably worth-ing ‘session of Congress, says the. Some of the crack shots of this city went out to the woods yesterday to practice for the turkey shoot which is to come off next week. Some of those turkeys are doomed to a sudden death, for the marksmen here-abouts can see a turkey's eye at ‘The Eastern mail will hereafter during the Winter arrive in this city at 4 o'clock, instead of at half past one, asit has during’ the Summer. The reason is the stages cannot We know the stage company can not change the condition of the roads; but could they continue the old time it would The party to be given by the Nevada Social Club will bo largely attended, if we can judge correctly The managers intend to make it as pleasant as any party of the season. The The . : idea is to charge just enough to pay There is The series of parties intended to be given by this club will, without doubt, beinstitution is well under P The pupils are all im heart of citherehitat “wthd’‘eould hs iron ship after‘a six months’ voyage, do likewise. Dr. Kingsbury/baving. It is stated that Anaheim branch a class both here and at @rass Valme between pupils, howg@ rapidly, and they ean under] It is intended ~ to have an assistant soon. eee of boy bandits, whose dep: Aedations have been on an_ extensive Scale, were recently arrested at HanA man. in Knox county, Kentucky, killed ten rattlesnakes the other da Wrong. Jones has comprehensive. to be a finuncier: of the first order, and his speech in the Senate on the financial question demonstrated his supetior ability in that respect to the whole country. tors were astonished when he delivered it, and the whole nation conceded. to him, superior abilities. . The Union ‘is’ wrong when it says lhis datellect is not. ‘so all fired Keen.” oor oe Thanksgiving Party. The editor of the Union proposes to feast from this time until Thanksgiving, so us to be able to do justice to the score of turkeys now being fattened for the party to be given on that aight; ‘atHamilton Haliby Bury of the Exchangé. There are some festive, youths “here who intend to that occasion. No Hoodlums. There are no hoodlums. in Grass Valley, according to the Union. The boys have all concluded it pays to be good, It is commendable in the boys, and we hope the local paper will continue to speak well of them. It is a great reformation, for past les of that paper-show them to have been forfnerly as mischievous as ‘youths of other towns, » . Query. us for publication, and a full answer Sunday Mail Matter. from 1 to 2 as formerly. Spectacles Found. found on Broad street,the other day. The owner can obtain them by_applying at this office. — A vispatcH from Salt Lake City says that Lee, the infamous Moun‘tain Meadow Massacre Chief, says he is glad the authorities captured him, and that he will make*a clean breast of the whole affair. He is 62 years of age, has a good education, is intelligent in appearance, was a Ma. jor in the Nauvoo Legion, claims relationship in Virginia, and has eighteen wives and sixty-four children. One of his wives says he will ‘tell it all.” On the other hand in reply to one of the Mormon Bishops, who begged him not to implicate Brigham Young, he was heard to say: ‘‘Never;, I will die first.”” It is generally believed now that the truth of the ‘Mountain Méadow Massacre will be fully developed. THE Westeru Union Telegraph Company has extended its line to ‘Quincy. A PUMPKIN, weighing 79 pounds, is on exhibition at the Tremont Hotel, Red Bluff. ‘Some pumpkin.”’ THE miners have stopped work on the Klamath river, owing to the high water, A A new Lodge f Good Templars i at Washington, Yolo turday. been ah annual emigration of 30,000 ns from Italy. Tmntsen tons of barnacles were recently taken from the hull of an the middle of December, and cars. ranning over it by Christmas. B Kanaxka amused bimself in Virginia on Saturday evening last by cutting a Chinamah unlil his most intimate friend could not identify him, ter Owing to the great scarcity of pavk mules in the’ northern portion of the State, a large quantity of freight en route to the Salmon country, will probably be caughtin the mountains, The Grass Valley Union of yesterday makes a mistake when it. disputes a correspondent of the Washington Star, writing from San Franlgisco, who says Benator Jones has 4 keen iptellect. A man'who hag the; exechtive ability which John P., for the past fifteen years demongtrated both in publie and private life, is certainly possessed of an intellect not only keen, but His successful bus~ iness cateer on this coast proves hith . Leading Sena’ sample the good things spread for+it with her axms full of packages and the _ ‘The following question, is handed is requested: Washington died Dec. 14th, 1799. How many days to the commencement of the next century? The Post Office in this city will, until further notice, be open on Sunday, from 4 till 5 o'clock, instead of A pair of silver spectacles was Mise Mary D. Brown, of Philadelphia, recently died, bequenthing $139°000 to benevolent institutions. Tut San Diego Mills have made a shipment of flour to San Francisco. ‘Wi, you see,’’ she began, ‘‘you take,a chestnut and cut around the bull. with a sharp knife,.and you} take half the chestnut in your mouth and your fellow takes the other half in bis mouth ana pull, and the hull comes right off.’’ Eprrors never get high, oh, no; yet there is one running a paper at Gerao de Pasco, cn the slope of the Andes, 14,000 feet above the sea— Daubury News. ey 1 Snort dresses are coming into ifashion again, and young ladics are experiencing the old, old difficulty of. getting a-No. 6 foof into a No. 4shoe. Virginia Enterprise.e 4] (qhente N 12° 49’ E 10.57 chains to stake of the railroad will be eompleted by . of thousands of both sexes would be bankrupted in health ‘by such: an. event. The famous specific is effecting such cures in cases of chronic cough and cold, influenza, broxchitis bleeding from the lungs and apparent consumption, as ‘have never heretofore been accomplished within the memory of man. Pike’s Toothache Drops—cure in one minute. ‘No 620. S Application for a Patent to a Mining Claim. United States Land Office, Sacramento. Cal. Nov. 13th, 1874. Y OTICE is hereby given, That Charles ANlenberg, whose Post Office is .Moore’s Flat, Nevada county, Cal., has made application for Patent for the Westefn Gravel Mine, bearing gold, situate in Chimney Hill Mining District, Nevada county, California, and descried in the plat and field notes on file in this office as follows, viz: Beginning at a. stake marked W G Noi from which the corner’ common to sections 5,.6, 31,32 on line between Townships 17 ayd 1sgNorth, Ranges 8 and 9 East, bears N 44° FE 29.47 chains distant. Thence N 81° E 8.87 chains to stake marked W.G No 2. ThenceS 15° E 1.19 chains Bank of lower Reservoir, and along the Central Gravel Mine, 4.29 chains to stake marked W @No-3. Thence $ 29° 8 E 9.93 chains stake marked W GNo4. Thence 8 365% ° E 5.30 chains to San Juan read, stake marked W GNo 5, Thence N 55° E 3.41 chains to stake marked W GNo6. Thence § 21° E 23.55 chains to stake marked W G No7. Thence 8 46% ° W 14.80 chains to stake marked W G‘*Noe 8, Thence 8 5744° W 4.88 chains to stake marked W°G No 9. Thence S 56° 27’ W 4.13 chains to stake marked W G No.10. Thence 852° W 4.88 chains to stake marked W G.No 11, Thence along South Shady creek S 46° 59’ W 6.96 ehains*to stake marked W G No 12, Thence S$ 60> vl' W 16.33 chains to stake marsed WG No. 138, Thence § 54° 24’ W 16,53 chains to stake marked W G No 14. Thence across-créek 5 22° E 3.69 chains to stake marked W G No 15, which is identical to “post marked C G No 20 of the Central Gravel Mine. Thence leave the Central 8 8344 © W 11.69 chains to stake marked W GNol6, Thence S 874° W 4,73 chains to stake marked W G No 17. Thence N 79% © W3.61 chains to stake marked WG No 18. Thence N 77% ° W 10.73 chains to stake marked W-GNo 19. Thence N 223° E 6.76 chains tostake marked [email protected] 29. 17.61 chains to stake, marked WG No 21, chains to stake marked W G No 22.:Thence 871% ° E 9.10 chains to oak 246 ft. dia. marked W G@No 23. Thence N 53° 21’ E 3.11. chains, marked WG. Thence S$ 71% ° E 8.38 chains to stake marked W G No25. Thence N 444%° E 5.59 chains to stake marked W G Thence 8 50° 37’ E 12.50 chains to marked W G@ No 27, near Dunlap Cut. Thence N 49 © W 12.57 No. 24;} Thence N 304° E. J.B. Johnson, Atty. for Admin, ed No 29, Thence N 67% ° W

.83 chains to stake marked WG No 30, Thence N 3514.° E 4.89 chains to oak tree marked W G@ No $1. Thence 8 8%? E 0,50 chains to stake marked W G No 32; this stake the corner fof Donnelly claim, marked W G No.33. Thence 8 594 P EB 6.46 chains tostake marked W G Na’ 34. Thence N 68° 422 E 17,93 chains to ere marked W G No 35. Thence‘actoss North . Shady Creek N 10% © W 3-44 chains to old spruce tree marked -W G No 36. , Thence along Notth Shady Creek N 75° 11’ E 18.00 evains to stake marked W G.No 37, ‘Thence N 47° £3.54 chains to stake marked W G No 38, Thence. N.622 E 2.75 chains toe San Juan Ditch, set stake matked W.G No 39. . Thence N 674% © E 4.00 chains to stake inatked W G@ No 40. Thence N 40° E 10.49 chains to stake marked W G No41. Thence N 41° E 3,02 chains to stake marked W G &,-being place of beginning, and containing 427, 37-100 acres, and being a portion of Secd, 1 and 12, T 17 N, R$ E, #nd Secs 5, 6, and 7 in. Township 17 North, Range 9 East, Mt. Diablo Base and Meridian. Said location was made in 1852 ot 1853, but the recofd of said location bas been lost and destroyed. The _ applicant claims as purchaser. ra po claimants aye, onthe North, claims owne by Donnélty & Brennan, East by Central ravel Mine, South by claims of Hustler & ‘Sons and “the Central Gravel Mine, Aw incendiary conflagration in Tatts ck Geaaste co & Bons snd : Danville; Pennsylvania, on Saturday Pl prone argent Five bongs ger _ Se ning ereto are hereby requirec ITESE] " night, destroyed manufacturing essume before, this offee, within sixty das : to . trom the fst day,of publishing hetenf .° vs ne to the value ‘of ofér. 1) ~'f, B. McFARLAND, Register, ’ id : : 2 REMI OLD RUN MINING ' COMPANY —LoA LARGE arent of grain is being WH cation of principal place of “business, bauledinto Austin from the ranches . San Bagh pe Cal. Location of works, ; Gold Flat, Nevada County, California, Noin the neighborhood. tice.—There are delinquent upon the. fol‘ lowing described stock on en Pel ee Se a : mS) sessment [No°8] levied onthe 14th day of A tapy who had barely succeeded . October, tate. the several amounts _set opip not catching an outgoing train, posité the ga of the respective sharei A : holders, as follows ; at Massillien, Ohio, stood gazing at-. Root Moot _. Names. Certf. Shs. _ Amt. ber eyes full of tears, when a gentle. Bargion P. Trustee ‘176 re SUES 750 men artived-at the depot on a run, . Bargion P. Trustee 419 9 : ap ae ie a Bargion P. Trustee: 444 50 7 50 with his valise in hand, his coat on Badger Joseph °. 288 100 15 00 his arm, and his face streaming with . Badger Joseph 289 ips 15.00 p2Spiration, Hesat down on’ his . Badger J:seph 290 100 . 15 00 valise, looked at the vanishing train, . Badger Joseph 201: 100 15:00 ‘and ° deliberatel id. “Datkmi »,'. Badger Joseph 292 100 15.00 and deliberately. said, , mit!’’. Brown Geo A 429 50 % 50 Whereupon the lady. sweatly smiled Brown E P 428 50 50 and earuestly said, ‘“Thank you,.sir!” . Belding W 4 443 200 0-00 y Z you, Creamer A a3 100 as Pd ’ 5 Creamer A. 42: 768 5 pe = ; Cottle F D 418 DO 7 50 Force o£ Exampie.—Said one girl Chapman CC or a 4500 to another the other morning, 28} Grane Geo * 487 50 7 80 they, were going to school: *We’ll. Crane Geo ~ 483 60 7, be too early ;we’ll have to loaf around . GraneGeo =. 489 100 15 00 until the doors are opened. ‘*Loaf . Cr#ne Geo pes ; 56 3999 . . . Crane Geo 491 50 130 aroutid?’’ replied the other, ‘‘that is] Dennison LM . 448 100 15.00 not a pretty. expression.’’ ‘Well, . Elsworth RS 196 250 387 50° da li c i -y Garcelon C C 519 100 15 00 . I'd like to know said the reproved . Gison WAT “4 50 7 50 girl, ‘‘how I am to learn to talk . frerman M. Trustee465 100 15 00 proper, when, I have? three—broth . Huntsinger Eli 503 — 200 80 00 ers harping about ‘chin music’ remy yy B bons — e 7 or ‘ it? ’ 4 : elsey c <p vari in oe pes P dail i 1 ‘that 18 . reinclaus @ “445 30 450 not your racket,’ and all that sort of hrittienales M Troe 209 = 100,15. 00 talk all the time, LittlehaleJ MTrvs 210 100 15 00 : BOE Oh rn aed Jd Sic fm — 15 po ee ee 2 Littlehale J rus 212 00 15 Ir you want to see how beautiful. Lee W W 200 10 ip our wife looks when she's angry, . lee WW. 459 5 de est that the young lady who sivas MaguireJ M Trus 19 . 10 feet 88 LT ORES ACY 1V€S. MaguireJM °° 240 1000 150 00 across the street, and whoalways sits . Maguire J M 241 500 75 00 at the window with her forefinger . Maguire J M 243 100 15 00 pressed to her temple and a’ pensive . Maguire J Mf pio 7 eo smite on her face while you’re smokMaguire IM a7e 5 15 ing your evening cigar, is the hand. Maguire J M 474 100 15 00 somest woman you ever Baw. Take . Maguire J M 521 50 . 7 50 care that your head isn’t out of the cela a = oe pe window, when you make the remark. . palmer GG 253 100 15.00 This’ was the situation with Mr. PaimerCG ~ 254° 50 1% Spellbacker the other evening. The. Palmer C 409 100 5 00 wines came down so ra idl that Palmer OC." ~* $06 100 het ape pidly that} paimer CC. Trus 535 1060 159 00 he hadn't time to get all his head in, . Palmer CC. Trus 305 50 7 50 and he doesn’t look well half scalped: . Palmer 0 C, Trus 520 50 7 50 . rd Richardson E-A Trus497 50 7 re A ruovsanp bankruptcies would. Wakerr on o56 1000 150 00 not create as great a panic in com-. Walker T ¢257. 1000 150 00 merce as the withdrawal of Hale’s. Wilber J W, Trus 468 100 15 00 Honey of Horehound and Tar from Whose hoe a a. the market, would create among the . Waters W R 510. —s-:150 22 50 dick.. The reason is obvious. Tens. And in accordance with law-and an order o the Board of Directors, made on the 14th day of October, 1874, so many shares ofeach. parcel of such stock as may be necessary,’ will be sold at public auction at the office of the Company, No. 41 Market Street, on THURSDAY, the 3d day of December,1874, at the hour of 12 o’clock, A. M. of such day to pay délinquent assessments thereon, together with costs of advertising and expensos Of sale. . : C. C. PALMER, Secretary. Office—41 Market Street. nls ANNUAL MEETING. HE ANNUAL MEETING of the Stockholders of the BANK OF NEVADA COUNTY will be held on Monddy, Dec. Zist, 1874, At the Banking House, Nevada City, at 7 o’clock,{P. M. A. H. PARKER, Sec’y. Nevada, Nov. 26th, 1874. Administratér’s,.Sale of Real and Personal Estate. Nae is hereby given that in pursn¥ ance of an order of the Probate Court of the county of Nevada, State of California, made on the.14th day of November, A, D, 1874, in the matter of the estate of Phillip Baltz, deceased, the undersigned, the Administrator of the said estate, will , Sell at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, gold coin of the United States of America, and subject to confirmation by said Probate Court, en MONDAY, the 7th day of December, A. D. 1874, at twelve o'clock, M., at the saloon of Baltz & Guenther, on Commerciel street, in the city and county pf Nevada, all the right, title, inter. est and estate of the said Phillip Baltz at the tinve of his death, and all the right, title, and interest that the said estate haz, by: operation of law or otherwise, acquired other than, or in addition to, that of the said Phillip'Baltz at the time of his death, of in-and to all that lot; piece or parcelaof land, situate, lying, and being oa the south: side of Cothmercial street, in the city and county of Nevada, State of California, and described upon the official map of said city as Lot No. 35, in Block No. 13, fronting upon said Commerciai street sixteen feet, and runv back —— feet to the Lancaster stable . Together with the undivided one-half interest of, in and to the saloon iy recognized as the Baltz & Guenther saloon the undivided one-half interest of in the furniture snd4ixtures beionging Low in use, in said saloon, consistin part of tables, chairs, Bagate: lie, Tastove, looking glass, pictures, jecantglasses, and stock ‘on hand, &c. &c. said will all be sold in one SBE Ese gare f the United States, ten per cent of the = sheng yf = to the auctioneer . F. SCHWARTZ, Administrator of the estate hilip Baltz, deceased. “* 10,75 chaing to stake marced W G No 28. Thence\s . nis W 17.50 chats to stake. . ‘The First Soiree! building thereon situate, and known and. of. sale: Cash, in gold coin, FASHIONABLE BOOT MAKER, A few doors below the National Hotel, BROAD: STREET—NEVADA. I KEEP on hand-a—eomplete atock of the bes# Freneh an@ Anjerican’ CALF SKIN, And am prepared to make ‘Best Manner. . PERFECT FIT GUWAKANTEED. ‘Repairing Neatly and Promptly Done. AMUSEMENT, SCIENCE, ri AND HEALTH, PILI LECTURE EACH fhis week ~~ < AT THE THEATRE, EVENING . Upox the Mystery, Beauty, and “Wisdom of ‘*Nature’s Laws” governing the mind and body, Phrevology, Physognomy, Physical and Mental Culture, Wedlock, &c., wil? Le-discussed. “ . y be Prof; McDonald, who. reads the mind like an open book, will give Phrenolog~ ical Kxaminations and Charts in regard to business improvement of the mind. &c. Dr. Rice,one of the most succeasful{Physi+ cians of the age, will treat all vourable dis-. vases that affict both sexes. Electriciry and Medicated Inhalation employed. with the most happyresults in certain cases. In obstihate cases “he will treat by correspondence afte hie departure, Consultay tion Tree and ilways honerable and cont’ dential. : Office and Rooms at Exchangé-Hotel. ~—OF THE~ — NEVADA SOCIAL CLUB, WILL TAKE PLACE AT’ TEMPERANCE HALL, Ceara” sata Friday Evening; Dec. 4th. Wa, Tickets admitting Ladies and Gentlemen, $1, to be had ONIY of A. Ll, ZEKIND, Commercial Street. J, C, DONNELLY, Broad Street. A. D. MARTIN, at Geo. W. Weleh’s. W. W. JACOBS, at B.H, Miller’s. M. HYMAN, Cor. Broad & Pine Sts. Nevada, Nov. 14, 1874, 3 . q DENTISTRY, Ee DR. A. CHAPMAN, Transcript Builaing, ON COMMERCIAL STREET,. DENTISTRY. R. P. E. HUGHSON, has opened P an office \ : In Kidd’s Building, Broad Street. Over Hyman Bros.’ Store, He is propared to’ perform all kinds of Mechanical and Operative Dentistry, imthe latest and most upproved styles. Artificial Teeth inserted on Gold, Silver Vulcanite and Aluminium. Satisfactiou guaranteed as to quality and price of work. Visits made at residence if desired. Nevada, May 30th,.1871. Notice to Tax Payers. A har Assessment Roll for the year 1874, for the County. of Nevada having been completed and delivered into my hands the Property holders of the County are hereby notified that the Taxes on the same are now due and the Law for the collection of Taxes will be strictly enforced. The Taxes become delinquent-on the Ist Monday in January, and if not paid prior to that date five per cent, will be added. Notice is further given that forthe purpose ba Acumen Taxes, I shall be in the several Towns: at the pla : stated, to-wit : wi a At You Bet, Oliver & Fox's Store, Wed. . —: Nov. 18th. ‘ esi At Truckee, F. Burkhalter & Co’ guimetes. He. 21st. : i epee ‘ ony rao yor. Findley & Co’s Bankng House, Monday and T and 24th. J nerronee te At Nevad@ City, Bank of Nevada Coun Friday and Saturday, Nov. 27th and athe” BE, P. SANFORD, County Collector. ' Nevada, Oct. 23d, 1874.“J. M. WALLING, . NOTARY PUBLIC, & —aND— Justice of the Peace. EARCHING RECORDS, ABSTRACTING 4 ree promptly atten Oo. s Accounts collected. © Also Agent for: a ys ' PACIFIC. FIRE INSURANOE AGENCY ® CO. OF LONDOs. i) e Parties desiring te SELL, PURCHASE OR vantage to call at my office. .Office No’ 62 Bread Street, Ner NEW SAW MILL, AT WILLOW VALLEY, PIE ew Millat Willow Valley ts com: pleted and weare now ready to fill all orders for Building or Lumber. Mining . All kinds of Lumber t constantly “hand. Deters ost onthe Sabea en Boulder Street, or at the Store of Geo. E, TURNER, in, » Nov. 14, 1874. . . wee Pine Street willbe promptly attended to. + -L: & D Manan. nd & Gentlemen's Boots in the very : AND COMMERCIAL FIRE INSURANCE . RENT PROPERTY will find # to theired — the I ing a sic ‘the schc was lon : five ,hu mentall tha W Moiey . please ¢ ‘public s hope th bein s treés i ~ There é Pret. “McDonald and Dr--Rice . . king tre »° fre —o which t will ad ~ yard, bi of the . Summe can be one in Ht. The § the Me ized wl ciety,”’ purcha “The. 1 “two we memibe pared . of Vari ‘mental ofall y five ct which will in sideral held o: reside about were p the ‘‘} prepar ‘was a Wy 11 0’c] joyed : it atr eae! The are WI art wo Senate been . ‘‘chee. his pri &® man ter re some . nectio mine form wrong cess t know the ed A} f Valley —_ttive t ton wi Valle; copie and b found with . ‘“evidei Anot] “4h The gical” Coast remai ber, 1 buildi tween Fronc Thi every of. T by the . are al cured cases the fa Joints tarrh; Fema hopel it rea. hopel ful su The a lesa Mach tion, . anda appli: comm visit, under