November 21, 1872 (4 pages)

4 f : t bern toes sttre tat 7 y ‘ i } ,” Pn fae i ¢ Daily Transcript ween 3 “Thursday, Now. 21,, 1872. * anciaeas Death: of Talimaw H. Rolfe. Another pioneer gone. Adispatch received in this.city gnnounces the death of Tallman H. Rolfe, at San Bernardino, on the 17th inst. Judge Rolfe came overland to Oregon in 1847, aul came thence to California before the discovery of gold. He ~~ ‘was elected Alpalde “in Yuba county, and cae to this county in ~1852Judge Rolfe was-a printer by trade, “and was employed en: the Star, pubcueellished by SamBrannan in San-Francisco. He workéd on the Journal in “this city in 1858, and afterwards started the Nevada Dencereis of which he was editor, in company with his brother I. J. Rolfe. After they sold ‘the material 6f the Democrat the Judge went to Austin and was. editorially ‘employed. on the. Reveille for a time. -He afterwards came back to this city and became editor of the Gazette when ‘it was owned by Bean & Co. At the last Judicial Election Judge‘Rolfe was elected Justice of the Peacg,in thig -eity, an office which: he heldin the early history of the county, » Some months ago the deceased had'a bronchital affection from. which -tie never fully recovered. For months past he . has been failing, and afew wegks ago ‘te made up dis mind to visit a brother. who resides in San Bernarding;-in hope that the change of climate would ‘Benefit him, At the time he left few . who saw him expected that he would ‘livelong. ~~ . Judge Rolfe was-well and favorably known threvghout ‘this county, and he was. everywhere respected. by all classes of people. Whenever his -name has been,presented as a candi‘bas been: demonstrated, by the large vote received by him in excess of Mrs. Southworth’s New Nevel. . “The Artist’s Love; and Othe? Sories,” Sas a8 Southworth, and her sister, Mrs. Frances Henshaw Baden, willbe published in a few days by T. B. Peter}gon & Brothers, Philadelphia, Pa. “The Artist’s Love;-and Other Stories,’’ will be issued in alarge duo” decimo volame,. yniform. with ~Mrs. Southworth’s other works, and_ sold by all bédksellers at $1 75 in cloth, or $150 in paper cover; or copies wiil be sent by mail, postpaid, by the publishers, on receipt of price. <All of Mrs. Southworth’s thirty-five bouke are put up in.a neat box,cloth, full gilt backs, &e. Price $61 25:. The following new books have just been published by: this: house, and cast atid Other Poems,. by author of Beautiful Snow.’’. .““Phe Lawrence Speaker,” being a selection of~tite rary:-gems for schools and. private study. ‘‘Withinthe Maze,’’ by Mrs. Henry Wood. ‘Wild Qats.Sown Abroad,” by T, B. Witmer,,a: series of spicy European private. letters, from-the portfolio, of; a gentlemen of leisure. ‘‘My Hero,” a capital English love ‘story. ‘‘A Lonely Life,” by a new writer. ‘‘Rome and the Papacy,”’ from the French of La Gattina,.with a life of the present Pope; and ‘a new edition’ of ‘‘Beautiful Snow,’’ with handsome illustrations. County Politica. Our néighbor, the Grass Valley Union, is trying to get up an exeite-. ment on political matters. For gracious sake let politics go by the board until next Spring. The people have had enough.during the past few months to last them awhile. So far as slates being made up for county officers, we are of. the opinion that that kind of talk. is confined to your own town, as we have not: heard a werd about slates or probable candi~-date before the people, his popularity . dates hereabouts. If your statement is correct, we believe the people will . “bust all slates into smithereens,” those on the same ticket. He has. \as they shouldi. We hope it will be always taken a lively interest in all the aim of both parties to nominate ‘matters of public interest in the. none but first class men for county ‘oommunity, and has ever been the . officers, and avoid all carpet-baggers. friend of all enterprises calculated to advance the people. He bas served “several terms as-City Trustee, and in all places of public trusthas always faithfully performed all his dutics. Judge Rolfe is a man who will be Missed in the eounty. He was, at. the time of his death, in the fortyninth year of his age. ‘He died at the ‘residence of his brother, H. C.Rolfe. Deceased has for many years been a Munrper near Anviocu.— Valentine Eishler was murdered Saturday, Nowemmber 16th, on-Marsh Creek, about 5 o’cloek Pp. m. At one o’cloek Sun‘day morning news was brought to ttown in regard to it. Justice Me-Nulty and Deputy Sheriff G. A. Swain started immediately to the residence -of deceased, found the body and sum‘moned a coroner's jury. After making a thorough iavestigation. it was proposed to meet on Monday for fur_ ther testimony. At 9o0’clook Sunday “morning Swain received: farther information and. started baek to the gcene of the murder and arrested a ' man named. Marshall Martin: and brought him-into Antioch. He confessed the whole to Swain,.who immediately returned tothe place of the murder a second time aud arrested the wife of deceased, She confessed -alao and.each’ one accuses the other of the deed. : eat fe ‘‘Old Block’s’’ play of “California”’ will be christened at the Metropolitan Theatre, San Francisco. It is strictly local to California, and is a faithful reflex of scenes in the mines ~ im '49-’50+'51. One of the most salient episodes in the play is the arrival » Of the first woman—High Betty Mar'tin—in.the mines—how she was re-ceived in-the diggings, how the miners tarned dut.en masse and escorted her, amid the popping of. rifles and other -demonstrations, into: their camp, how they borrowed from her.an unmen-tionable article of her wardrobe, and how they raised it as a banner and ‘marehed: beneath its folds. ‘The new play will be presented.at the theatre . ’ -in. good style. > «$20 ~Roward. ; A gentleman lost $45 in goldbacks gm this city, om Saturday evening ~ Jast, and if the finder will return: the same to this office he will receive a reward of $20. Dunrxe the past nine months 116 persons have been sent to the State Prison trem. San Franciseo. Festival To-Night. Our readers should not forget the Festival to be given by the ladies. connected with the Baptist Seciety, at the church, on Spring street, this‘ evening. A graud entertainment,, eensisting of vocal and instrumental music, declamations, etc., : will be given. Also, a fine supper has been prepared for the occasion. Tickets of admission, including everything,. only 50 cents. .As this is: the first entertainment of any kind ever given for the benefit of the Baptist Society, we hope to see the Church crowded. to its utmost capacity. At @akland. We understand Hon. A, C.Niles,. formerly of this city, is-building an. elegant residence at Oakland, where he proposes to live in the fature. Niles is: one of the best men. in the world, and his many friends here would:feelirejoiced to have him come back here to live again, babwe rathen guess-he will not. Ee They Need it. The Grass Valley Union'says Road Commissioner Dawsis going to do the right! thing about the roads in that town. We think it about time that something should be done, aud that very quickly. Plead Guilty. Wm. Martin, who was indicted by the Grand Jury for lareeny, “was yesterday arraigned in the .County Court, and plead guilty to the charge. He broke into a trunk at Tinker's Station, a few weeks ago, and abstracted therefrom jewelry, etc. He will be sentenced on Saturday next, Going Away. Wm. M. Eddy, of French Corral, one of our oldest and best citizens, has sold out all of his property, and is going to the southern part of the State to reside. We predict he will not stay there a great many years, but will return to this, the best county in the State. We hope so.: been running for two weeks, with the stoppages “necessary to starting new machinery. Yesterday there were bars of gold,. valued at.over $22,000 brought in, the: product of the run for the two weeks. So: says the G. Y. Union, . Jack," who formerly lived at Horni-tos, died suddenly last week. 4. _ bear adventure which occurred:to an. Saturday at the Amador mine, Sut‘jand next the rest of his body, The Idaho's new machinery has, the lower lip-up. The remains were Joun Benner, knowmeas ‘‘happy A Berlin dispatch of the 17th‘inst. states that the Prussian government has issued a Ministetial deerce e6mnianding-German: railway eomparics to discontinue the practice of transporting emigranté unless full rates for persois and ‘baggage are paid. _Hitherto the railway companies: oarried emigrants from the interior to the seaboard at very low rates;. and age free, thugencouraging emi}gretion.The decree is arbitrary,and obstenéts_ emigration: by increasing hevdiicclitee. at reaching the seaspeak well for any government. If condition, that cannot be too severely condemned. While America spreads out its vast domain of cheap and virgin soil, and opens wide its doors of equality and citizenship to the over-crowded nations-of the old world, all such _restrictions ag that imposed by Prussia will fail of their object. On the other hand it will fix the deterniination of thousands, whose eyes are already turned toward the land of the’setting sun, and they will only be the‘more eager to leave a country whose government imposes such bars to their exit. A little closer pinching of the necessaries of life—a little extra privation—will secure the means to meet this extra cost of transportation to: the seaboard, and then farewell to all: such oppressions. They will bring with them less love for the Fatherland for this act of tyranny, aud wil! more readily and cheerfully, take upomthem the duties of citizens ofthe new Republic. j tt Burried by a Bear. A gentleman who arrived: a fiw days ago from the lower. country, says the San Brancisvo Bulletinywhere grizzly bears-help the herders to:take care of the sheep, relates ao: onrious Indian herdman in his employ. . He sent the man:to: a, distant: pertion of @ large ranch: to. look after a herd of sheep. The Indian at nightfall got under a shed with a roof of branches bat open on all sides, and-lay down in his blankete:. After a few Hours steep, he was: awakened by feeling the hot breathiof some animal.on his face. He moved his arms, and: at once understood the situation—a huge bear. was: snuffing him:. The nan with greati presence of: mind, determined. to» keep perfectly still, for he knew if he moved or cried out, one blow: ofi hie huge pawe-would break his-skull:like a walnut}. Bruin soratchéd:off the blaukets and seized the Indian by the leg. Though suffering terribly,. the brave fellow did not allow a groan. or cry to escape him:. ‘Phe bear dragged him from the hut: for some distance and then commenced todig a hole to lay the Indian imand cover him up from the coyotes. After the grave had been dug.deep enough (the bear contenting. himself with about a pound of fitsh from the victim's thigh) moved the body to the hole and covered it up. The Indian managed to keep the earth over his face loose enough to allow him to breathe,and:when the bear retired, he crawled out towards the mustang, which was picketed some yards outside the hut. With great difficulty he mounted, and then rode towards the house. A doctor was. sent for, and pronounced the wounds very severe and painful, not likely to prove fatal., The next day « hunt was organized, and the grizzly was killed in the neighborhood of the spot where he had stowed away his intended meal. > A FRIGHTFUL accident occurred.on ter Creek. A young man by the name of Richard Jackson, bucketlander, was accidently knocked into the shaft by the bucket. Search was instantly commenced for his body. One leg at a. time was first found, then his bedy from the “lower ribs down, then his two arms, with the head. all gone, from found im. the sump, 1,200 feet from, the top. He was the worst mangled man ever killed in the mines there. He was a member of the In-dependentiOrder of Odd Fellows. Ir is tolerably well ascertained in the political circles of Washington that Minister Washburne will be a candidate for United S.ates Senator ‘. walked out together frequently,.with isan act of injustice to the poorer . are spoken of very highly:‘The Out-. classes, wh may-desire te better their}. On Thursday last, a farmer owning rived in San Francisco on the early train ina high state of excitement. He is a man well advanced in years, haying married about sri years »apdeby hard industry had amassed oa handsome fortune. An only daughter was his offspring, ‘tid though:she was but seldom permitted to visit the city, all her desires were promptly complied with by her parents. In‘ his employ wasa young man about twenty-five years of age. who had been bronght upin San Francisco.-: After having been onthe farm a few months, an attachment sprang up between the young man and the farmer’s daughter. ~ They the consent of the girl’s parents, and. final loving twain resolved to leave-the parental roef and go td San rangements-having been made, they quietly left the-farm on last: Wednesday evenigg, h'tched-up a-team: and came to the city. At>daybreak the following morning the old yentleman came down to the kitchen, expecting that his daughter would soon. follow. him, to prepare the breakfast, as was her usual custom, Hhving waited for over.an hour, the girl failing to: put in. an appearance, the mother was sent-to her room to ascertain the cause forthe unusual delay,. the girl: haying retired to her room the night previous-in good health. Kaocking at the girl’s door no reponse was made; the door was opened and to the surprise-of «the mother, the daughter was non est. By this time the father had sean-all the farm hands but the young,man—he was nowhere to be found on the premises, and the thought flashed through the father’s mind. that his daughter had eloped. He immediately gave the alarm, despatched.several of his hands out in different: directions,. and he himself started for the railroad depot, waited the arrival of the train and~went to San Francisco. He sought an interview with several. of hisintimate friends and explained to them the situation of affairs. The daughter was of age, being eighteen years andone month old, and though he had no legal right to restrain her, he was anxious to leann her whereabouts,.and if possible, to induce her to return home. By the advice of-friends he obtained:the serVices of a certain gentleman (not connected with the police force) te-bunt up the missing pair. During the day, the young man who was wanted, was accosted an an express wagon by the party eugeged to look for him. At first the young man stood:on his dignity, claiming thatthe girl was of age and had-a:right to-do as she pleased. Inducements were held out to him and he-finally consented to’ accompany the farmer to the hotel at which his daughter was stopping’. On the father entering the room, the girl hid her face in her hands, and after a short interview, she plainly stated that she loved the young man and was willing to marryhim. The father replied that if he had been asked; he would have given his consent to the marriage, and was only grieved at the manner in which his only daughter had lefthome. A license was at once procured at the County Clerk’s office, and in an hour afterwards the services of a clergyman were obtained and the twain were united in wedlock. The father appeared to be happy, invited his son-in-law and daughter to a dinner at a restaurant, gave the son one hundred dollars, the daughter received, as her dowry, an order to buy dresses to the amount ef one hundred dollars, and on Friday morning the father returned to his farm, leaving the young couple to remain in the city to spend the honeymoon. Tux Alta has'commenced a series of articles upon the new Civil Code. If it succeeds in explaining certain of its provisions: it will-do—more than Creed Haymond or Burch, can do. Itis, however, at best a work of superogation, for no-one expects to see one provision left standing on another after the next-Legislature meots. Susan.Bi. Anrmony and. the fourteen other irrepressibles who voted for: Rtesident last. electiom.zhave been arrested under warrants. from the U. 8. Commissioner for. illegal voting. Susan probably wishes she had done as a great many. Democrats did—stayed at home. A.coupLE of lawyers gotinto a fight during the examination of. a case before ~United States Commissioner ‘Sawyer,.in San Francisco. That rep. resentative of the Judiciary of our great and glorious nation was. so much.interested in watching the fight that he forgot to fine them a hundred dollars each for contempt of court. Apvicrs from San Francisco state that the stones found in Butte coun. ty, and taken tO that city, are pronounced by experts who have tested them. to be of ‘rare value. On Saturday last -the Central Pacific Company dispatched to the East, from Sacramento, one car of wine, three of merchandise, two of cotton, six eae Croverpate shipped 179,965 Ibs. of'wool in October, three huadred acres of land, under . cultivation in San Mateo County, ar. ar-7 2, \s&id: post being: on a line marking: the of wool and two of sal-, Application for a Patent to a , United States Land Office, Sacramento, California, Nov. 19, 18725 \HARLES MARSH, WILLIAM EDDY and C C. LEAVITT having filed their application im this Officefora patent to a mining <¢ , a0d the law and instructions in such cases provided having been complied with tis hérebmordered that?fihe anueted notice of: such appHcation be published for sitty days inthe Nevapa: Dainy TRanscurer a newspape™pubhished nearest the location, of said claims-at' Nevada City, in Nevaes comnty, State of California.T. BR: McFARUAND, Megister. [Copy of Notice-posted on the Claim. ] APEMACATION FOR'PATENT TO A QUARTZ um ING CLAIM. = Notice is hereby given to whom it may United States for a patent to the following described quartalede mining. claims, viz: known as the Eddy Quartz Mine, located in eoricern, that an application has been made . ! by: Charles-Marsh)-William Eddy-and Char. : les Carroll Leavitt-tothe governnrent of the . . 8.H. MILLER COMMERCIAL STREE?, — ‘ i . a ; ¢ _ (Nevada City Reece: announcesto ple of Nevad#ci:y and cofftity thathe has recetved a' t 55 i AND COMPLETE: STOCK. OF ,— a abe Nevads Mining Distriet, Nevada. County, California, Township 16 N., Bange surveyed land. ¢ postmarked P. No.-L from which the quer. ter cection stake between Sections 1 and12;T.16%.,R.8 E., bears north 71 deg. 15, min.,, west'10.69 chains, said stake being the south+ ern. boundary of the Pennsylvania Gold Mining Cempany’s quartz ledge. Thence on a true line, variation 18 deg. 18 mim: East, $:3212 E.19.10 chaips toa post mkrked No: north boandary of. Nevada City, and from, which a Pitie.3 inches: in diameter bearsS: 61 deg. 30 min.;-W. 18 links. The exterior boundaries being-as-foliows: Beginningati the post marked P. NO», aforesaid, thence, S. 57 deg. 48 min., W. 0.283g~limks to a stake marked No. 3in rock mound>._ Thenee 8, $2 deg. 12 min., E. 18.92 chains to a.stuke in Fock mound marked No. 4, said stake being on the north boundary line of Nevada Gity._ Thence E. 6links to a postin rock mound mnarked No.5, from whieh a Pine 5 inches in diameter bears 8. 88 deg. 45 min., E. 6 links. Thenoe North 32deg. 12 min. West 19.28 chains toa stakein roc ed No. 6. Thence 8S. 57 deg: 48 mim, W.0.28 34 links to place of beginning, containing one and 09-100 acres, according-survey. ahd plat posted herewith, All personsholding amy. adverse claim thereto are hereby required. to present the same before the Register and Receiver of the United Statés.for Sac ento Land District, at Sacramente, Oaliformia,. within sixty days-from the first day of pwblishing and posting hereo& Dated Nevuda City, Nevada County, California, Novermber 11th, 1872. CHARLES MARSH, WiGLIAM EDDY, CHARLES CARROL LEAVITT. ASSESSMENT NOTICE. &X AMMOUTH BLUE GRAVEL COM: PANY, Chalk Bluff District, Nevada County, California. Notice is hereby given that ata meeting of the Board cf Trustees of said Oompany, held on the 18th day of November, 1872, an assessment of eight (8) cents per share was levied upon the capital stock of said company, payable immediately in United States gold and silver coin, to the Secretary,-Any-stock-upon which said assessment shall remain unpaid on the 234 day of December, 1872, shall be deemed delinquent, and will be duly advertised for sale, at public anction, and unless payment shall be made before, will be sold on Monday; the 13th day of January,) 1873, to pay the delinquent assessment, together with costs of advertising and expenses of sale. By order of the Board of Trustees. nZL Office—Room 37, New Merchants’ change, (third floor) California Street, San Francisco, California, n2l $20 REWARD; HE sum of $45 in gold backrewas lost in this city on Saturday evening last. The-finder by returning the same.to this office will receive the above reward. Nevada, Nov. 20th, 1872. CALIFOBNIA SALVE, PU UP’BY TAYLOR. & CO., At Roseville Junction, Placer-Qo. 3,3 A PAINLESS REMEDY for Pitas, Corns, Bunions, Sores and Flesh Wounday on manor beast. Seld by E. M, PRESTON, Broad Street, Nevada. nal. 4 CHROMOs. NARLO IN MISCHIER,” “GOOD . MORNING,'’ “SPRING FLOWERS aud “SUMMER. FLOWERS,” with, the ECLECTIOQ WEEKLY and, WEEKLY CHRISTIAN AT WORK, (Corsolidated) for $3 50 These Chromos are‘about the size of “Wide Awake and Fast Asleep.”Subscribers furnished . AT ONCE with their Chromoze. AGENTS ean make better terms with us than with any publishers. H. W. ADAMS nay R. C, H. CHASE will be at Library Hall on, F THURSDAY EVE’G, Nov. 2ist,FOR SALE. BOUT -700FEET OF ELEVEN INCH A HYDRAULIC PIBE, with Fifty Feet of Canvass Hose and Distributor, will be sold chesp. Apply to A. B. BRADY. Grass Valley. nll SOCIAL PARTY. A SOCIAL PARTY will be given by MR. & MRS. C. GRISSEL, s AT WASHINGTON, ON SATURDAY EVE’G, Nov. 23d. ve ALL ARE INVITED. Wash ington, Nov. 16th, 1972. TURKIES WANTED. ANTED twent: wkies, in Wie rere es iug such cam find @ purchaser by address. ing ne ‘Transcript Oifice, givleg price . from Illinois. E., Mount Diablo base and meridian, on . Beginning at a stake~ or }: mound mark} -J.M. BUFFINGTON, See'ts : xe At 7 o'clock, P. M. fox the purpose of form. ° ing an Adult Class in Singing; ; ._ He will also be atthe. same’: on SATURDAY, Nov. 23d, ata P. M\"to organize a Children’s Vocal Class. ‘ nl7 WINTER CLOTHING BUSINESS: SUITS,.: DRESS SUITS, BOY'S CHOTHING, ‘BURNISHING Goons INDIA RUBBER WEAR, Of all kinds, “\_ TRUNKS, 4 aes Ete. Ete,, Whioh he offers for sale at the Dowest Living Rates, The Goodsre all oat and selected ex pressly tor this market. People will do well to ¢all and exemine his stock and prices before purchasing else. where, MILLER has but ONE PRICE AND. THAT THE. LOWEST. B.H. MILLER:. Nevada, Oct. 12th, ~ FRANK’S OYSTER SALOON > IK, EEPS CONSTANThY ON HAND THE best of : WINES, .JAQPaRS, CIGARS, . AND. TOBACCO. Alsm. SQUARZA’S CELEBRATED HOT AND COLD PUNCHES, . QXSTERS. Hawiag made ente to revel ce OYSTERS CE A DAY. 1 he is prepared to serve Califorpia and Eastern Oysters in any style desized, at the Lowest Rates. e7-PIG'S FEET, SHRIMPS, TONGUSS; COFFEE, &c. COMMERCIAL STREBT._ Nevada, Oct. 21fh. \ KOHLER’S BAKERY. AND : CANDY MANUFACTORY, P STREET, opposite Stumpf's HoPatronise Home Manufacture—Ne use buying year old Candies at other places when you can getthem Fresh for the same meney of the Manufacterer. WM. KOHLER respectfully informs the public that he has started his Bakery again and will keep constantly on hand the . vest BREAD, DOUGH NUTS, KUSKE, &o. FRESH EVERY. MOKNING. ani A great Variety of Cakes, includ! Ledy Fingers, Maccaronies, Honey Cakes. Kisees, Coftee Cakes, constantly om hand. Everything made out of the finest material and sold at the lowest. prices, Fresh Candies made Every Day and sold Wholesale aud Retail at San. Francisco Prices, GIVE ME_A CALL. nM DR. EDWIN DOBRENZ, (Graduate of.the University of Germany) TTENDING AND CONSULTING PHYSICIAN. , Office—BROAD STREET, opposite the Bank. : Nevada, Nov. 16th, New Store. New Goods, MRS. M. A. STERLING, Wie: respectfully iuform the peeple of Newada mae Vicinity that sbe. has eda New Store and hasop bape » complete assurtanent of FANCY DRY GOODS, yle Ladies’ Hats, Hat and Bonnet Frames, Flowers, Feathers Ribbons. Jet Ornaments, Hosiery, Toweling, Table Linen Napkins, Handkerchiefs, Fancy Jewelry, Parian Vases, Brac iets, Frames, Paper Holders, Glove Bune. Glass. and Crockery Ware, ke. ke. ke. ‘Noa. Commercial Street, ‘Revada, Oct. 3d. a @ gy os, Ss Ghe Di NEVA perenne ha snamanenn = oe LOC. Dastardly A most da: to take the li: intendent of day. evening on Sunday fc and whem ab Point, at 8 ‘jan stepped commanded . time grabbin; stopping the et and struck ing to. get av powérful: blo the: butt end ings come up As soon as E would-be-inu) you,’ and sh ball passed tk left side. and vest. ~ As sao the horses be away,.and by land. escaped. of medium s land is confid brand on him all his might and thinks he way. While ~. land had. co : “Shim, and he i must-have be: sin. lithe r being masta would have g as Holland h: his expenses hope the: vil and dealt wit Seri H.S. Chal. siding at Fre gaged at his ing thirsty, p of V. G. Bell’ by, to get a spring some < nel. While the car, loade ly towards hi time to get 1 éar struck bil right thigh, fracture. Ch this city ye conveyed: to _ where everyt! done for the « Hunt and W: ble, to save _ feared, amput —_——— Str In the Wy Creek,. which Messrs. Gunt Francisyo, th vein of. specir ‘ef the specim were taken ot the samme chi: the specinien: those taken { ledge. The] a half feetin . Anothe Wm. J. Gt of San Fran the quartz lec known as the tleman who h forms us that in thickness, shows free go phurets. ] Old Nevads fast nuw—the erin the ‘‘w! Tuesday nig! merly of the ] arrived here year or two. “We call atte ment in anoth fornia Salve, Ville Junction sure and pain ulcerated pile : flesh wounds This salve ha Teputation, a Ow engaged bores to su . mand, £ it 22 thig city. t# Read } Vertisement ix

4 f : t bern toes sttre tat 7 y ‘ i } ,” Pn fae i ¢ Daily Transcript ween 3 “Thursday, Now. 21,, 1872. * anciaeas Death: of Talimaw H. Rolfe. Another pioneer gone. Adispatch received in this.city gnnounces the death of Tallman H. Rolfe, at San Bernardino, on the 17th inst. Judge Rolfe came overland to Oregon in 1847, aul came thence to California before the discovery of gold. He ~~ ‘was elected Alpalde “in Yuba county, and cae to this county in ~1852Judge Rolfe was-a printer by trade, “and was employed en: the Star, pubcueellished by SamBrannan in San-Francisco. He workéd on the Journal in “this city in 1858, and afterwards started the Nevada Dencereis of which he was editor, in company with his brother I. J. Rolfe. After they sold ‘the material 6f the Democrat the Judge went to Austin and was. editorially ‘employed. on the. Reveille for a time. -He afterwards came back to this city and became editor of the Gazette when ‘it was owned by Bean & Co. At the last Judicial Election Judge‘Rolfe was elected Justice of the Peacg,in thig -eity, an office which: he heldin the early history of the county, » Some months ago the deceased had'a bronchital affection from. which -tie never fully recovered. For months past he . has been failing, and afew wegks ago ‘te made up dis mind to visit a brother. who resides in San Bernarding;-in hope that the change of climate would ‘Benefit him, At the time he left few . who saw him expected that he would ‘livelong. ~~ . Judge Rolfe was-well and favorably known threvghout ‘this county, and he was. everywhere respected. by all classes of people. Whenever his -name has been,presented as a candi‘bas been: demonstrated, by the large vote received by him in excess of Mrs. Southworth’s New Nevel. . “The Artist’s Love; and Othe? Sories,” Sas a8 Southworth, and her sister, Mrs. Frances Henshaw Baden, willbe published in a few days by T. B. Peter}gon & Brothers, Philadelphia, Pa. “The Artist’s Love;-and Other Stories,’’ will be issued in alarge duo” decimo volame,. yniform. with ~Mrs. Southworth’s other works, and_ sold by all bédksellers at $1 75 in cloth, or $150 in paper cover; or copies wiil be sent by mail, postpaid, by the publishers, on receipt of price. <All of Mrs. Southworth’s thirty-five bouke are put up in.a neat box,cloth, full gilt backs, &e. Price $61 25:. The following new books have just been published by: this: house, and cast atid Other Poems,. by author of Beautiful Snow.’’. .““Phe Lawrence Speaker,” being a selection of~tite rary:-gems for schools and. private study. ‘‘Withinthe Maze,’’ by Mrs. Henry Wood. ‘Wild Qats.Sown Abroad,” by T, B. Witmer,,a: series of spicy European private. letters, from-the portfolio, of; a gentlemen of leisure. ‘‘My Hero,” a capital English love ‘story. ‘‘A Lonely Life,” by a new writer. ‘‘Rome and the Papacy,”’ from the French of La Gattina,.with a life of the present Pope; and ‘a new edition’ of ‘‘Beautiful Snow,’’ with handsome illustrations. County Politica. Our néighbor, the Grass Valley Union, is trying to get up an exeite-. ment on political matters. For gracious sake let politics go by the board until next Spring.. The people have had enough.during the past few months to last them awhile. So far as slates being made up for county officers, we are of. the opinion that that kind of talk. is confined to your own town, as we have not: heard a werd about slates or probable candi~-date before the people, his popularity . dates hereabouts. If your statement is correct, we believe the people will . “bust all slates into smithereens,” those on the same ticket. He has. \as they shouldi. We hope it will be always taken a lively interest in all the aim of both parties to nominate ‘matters of public interest in the. none but first class men for county ‘oommunity, and has ever been the . officers, and avoid all carpet-baggers. friend of all enterprises calculated to advance the people. He bas served “several terms as-City Trustee, and in all places of public trusthas always faithfully performed all his dutics. Judge Rolfe is a man who will be Missed in the eounty. He was, at. the time of his death, in the fortyninth year of his age. ‘He died at the ‘residence of his brother, H. C.Rolfe. Deceased has for many years been a Munrper near Anviocu.— Valentine Eishler was murdered Saturday, Nowemmber 16th, on-Marsh Creek, about 5 o’cloek Pp. m. At one o’cloek Sun‘day morning news was brought to ttown in regard to it. Justice Me-Nulty and Deputy Sheriff G. A. Swain started immediately to the residence -of deceased, found the body and sum‘moned a coroner's jury. After making a thorough iavestigation. it was proposed to meet on Monday for fur_ ther testimony. At 9o0’clook Sunday “morning Swain received: farther information and. started baek to the gcene of the murder and arrested a ' man named. Marshall Martin: and brought him-into Antioch. He confessed the whole to Swain,.who immediately returned tothe place of the murder a second time aud arrested the wife of deceased, She confessed -alao and.each’ one accuses the other of the deed. : eat fe ‘‘Old Block’s’’ play of “California”’ will be christened at the Metropolitan Theatre, San Francisco. It is strictly local to California, and is a faithful reflex of scenes in the mines ~ im '49-’50+'51. One of the most salient episodes in the play is the arrival » Of the first woman—High Betty Mar'tin—in.the mines—how she was re-ceived in-the diggings, how the miners tarned dut.en masse and escorted her, amid the popping of. rifles and other -demonstrations, into: their camp, how they borrowed from her.an unmen-tionable article of her wardrobe, and how they raised it as a banner and ‘marehed: beneath its folds. ‘The new play will be presented.at the theatre . ’ -in. good style. > «$20 ~Roward. ; A gentleman lost $45 in goldbacks gm this city, om Saturday evening ~ Jast, and if the finder will return: the same to this office he will receive a reward of $20. Dunrxe the past nine months 116 persons have been sent to the State Prison trem. San Franciseo. Festival To-Night. Our readers should not forget the Festival to be given by the ladies. connected with the Baptist Seciety, at the church, on Spring street, this‘ evening. A graud entertainment,, eensisting of vocal and instrumental music, declamations, etc., : will be given. Also, a fine supper has been prepared for the occasion. Tickets of admission, including everything,. only 50 cents. .As this is: the first entertainment of any kind ever given for the benefit of the Baptist Society, we hope to see the Church crowded. to its utmost capacity. At @akland. We understand Hon. A, C.Niles,. formerly of this city, is-building an. elegant residence at Oakland, where he proposes to live in the fature. Niles is: one of the best men. in the world, and his many friends here would:feelirejoiced to have him come back here to live again, babwe rathen guess-he will not. Ee They Need it. The Grass Valley Union'says Road Commissioner Dawsis going to do the right! thing about the roads in that town. We think it about time that something should be done, aud that very quickly. Plead Guilty. Wm. Martin, who was indicted by the Grand Jury for lareeny, “was yesterday arraigned in the .County Court, and plead guilty to the charge. He broke into a trunk at Tinker's Station, a few weeks ago, and abstracted therefrom jewelry, etc. He will be sentenced on Saturday next, Going Away. Wm. M. Eddy, of French Corral, one of our oldest and best citizens, has sold out all of his property, and is going to the southern part of the State to reside. We predict he will not stay there a great many years, but will return to this, the best county in the State. We hope so.: been running for two weeks, with the stoppages “necessary to starting new machinery. Yesterday there were bars of gold,. valued at.over $22,000 brought in, the: product of the run for the two weeks. So: says the G. Y. Union, . Jack," who formerly lived at Horni-tos, died suddenly last week. 4. _ bear adventure which occurred:to an. Saturday at the Amador mine, Sut‘jand next the rest of his body, The Idaho's new machinery has, the lower lip-up. The remains were Joun Benner, knowmeas ‘‘happy A Berlin dispatch of the 17th‘inst. states that the Prussian government has issued a Ministetial deerce e6mnianding-German: railway eomparics to discontinue the practice of transporting emigranté unless full rates for persois and ‘baggage are paid. _Hitherto the railway companies: oarried emigrants from the interior to the seaboard at very low rates;. and age free, thugencouraging emi}gretion.The decree is arbitrary,and obstenéts_ emigration: by increasing hevdiicclitee. at reaching the seaspeak well for any government. If condition, that cannot be too severely condemned. While America spreads out its vast domain of cheap and virgin soil, and opens wide its doors of equality and citizenship to the over-crowded nations-of the old world, all such _restrictions ag that imposed by Prussia will fail of their object. On the other hand it will fix the deterniination of thousands, whose eyes are already turned toward the land of the’setting sun, and they will only be the‘more eager to leave a country whose government imposes such bars to their exit. A little closer pinching of the necessaries of life—a little extra privation—will secure the means to meet this extra cost of transportation to: the seaboard, and then farewell to all: such oppressions. They will bring with them less love for the Fatherland for this act of tyranny, aud wil! more readily and cheerfully, take upomthem the duties of citizens ofthe new Republic. j tt Burried by a Bear. A gentleman who arrived: a fiw days ago from the lower. country, says the San Brancisvo Bulletinywhere grizzly bears-help the herders to:take care of the sheep, relates ao: onrious Indian herdman in his employ. . He sent the man:to: a, distant: pertion of @ large ranch: to. look after a herd of sheep. The Indian at nightfall got under a shed with a roof of branches bat open on all sides, and-lay down in his blankete:. After a few Hours steep, he was: awakened by feeling the hot breathiof some animal.on his face. He moved his arms, and: at once understood the situation—a huge bear. was: snuffing him:. The nan with greati presence of: mind, determined. to» keep perfectly still, for he knew if he moved or cried out, one blow: ofi hie huge pawe-would break his-skull:like a walnut}. Bruin soratchéd:off the blaukets and seized the Indian by the leg. Though suffering terribly,. the brave fellow did not allow a groan. or cry to escape him:. ‘Phe bear dragged him from the hut: for some distance and then commenced todig a hole to lay the Indian imand cover him up from the coyotes. After the grave had been dug.deep enough (the bear contenting. himself with about a pound of fitsh from the victim's thigh) moved the body to the hole and covered it up. The Indian managed to keep the earth over his face loose enough to allow him to breathe,and:when the bear retired, he crawled out towards the mustang, which was picketed some yards outside the hut. With great difficulty he mounted, and then rode towards the house. A doctor was. sent for, and pronounced the wounds very severe and painful, not likely to prove fatal., The next day « hunt was organized, and the grizzly was killed in the neighborhood of the spot where he had stowed away his intended meal. > A FRIGHTFUL accident occurred.on ter Creek. A young man by the name of Richard Jackson, bucketlander, was accidently knocked into the shaft by the bucket. Search was instantly commenced for his body. One leg at a. time was first found, then his bedy from the “lower ribs down, then his two arms, with the head. all gone, from found im. the sump, 1,200 feet from, the top. He was the worst mangled man ever killed in the mines there. He was a member of the In-dependentiOrder of Odd Fellows. Ir is tolerably well ascertained in the political circles of Washington that Minister Washburne will be a candidate for United S.ates Senator ‘. walked out together frequently,.with isan act of injustice to the poorer . are spoken of very highly:‘The Out-. classes, wh may-desire te better their}. On Thursday last, a farmer owning rived in San Francisco on the early train ina high state of excitement. He is a man well advanced in years, haying married about sri years »apdeby hard industry had amassed oa handsome fortune. An only daughter was his offspring, ‘tid though:she was but seldom permitted to visit the city, all her desires were promptly complied with by her parents. In‘ his employ wasa young man about twenty-five years of age. who had been bronght upin San Francisco.-: After having been onthe farm a few months, an attachment sprang up between the young man and the farmer’s daughter. ~ They the consent of the girl’s parents, and. final loving twain resolved to leave-the parental roef and go td San rangements-having been made, they quietly left the-farm on last: Wednesday evenigg, h'tched-up a-team: and came to the city. At>daybreak the following morning the old yentleman came down to the kitchen, expecting that his daughter would soon. follow. him, to prepare the breakfast, as was her usual custom, Hhving waited for over.an hour, the girl failing to: put in. an appearance, the mother was sent-to her room to ascertain the cause forthe unusual delay,. the girl: haying retired to her room the night previous-in good health. Kaocking at the girl’s door no reponse was made; the door was opened and to the surprise-of «the mother, the daughter was non est. By this time the father had sean-all the farm hands but the young,man—he was nowhere to be found on the premises, and the thought flashed through the father’s mind. that his daughter had eloped. He immediately gave the alarm, despatched.several of his hands out in different: directions,. and he himself started for the railroad depot, waited the arrival of the train and~went to San Francisco. He sought an interview with several. of hisintimate friends and explained to them the situation of affairs. The daughter was of age, being eighteen years andone month old, and though he had no legal right to restrain her, he was anxious to leann her whereabouts,.and if possible, to induce her to return home. By the advice of-friends he obtained:the serVices of a certain gentleman (not connected with the police force) te-bunt up the missing pair.. During the day, the young man who was wanted, was accosted an an express wagon by the party eugeged to look for him. At first the young man stood:on his dignity, claiming thatthe girl was of age and had-a:right to-do as she pleased. Inducements were held out to him and he-finally consented to’ accompany the farmer to the hotel at which his daughter was stopping’. On the father entering the room, the girl hid her face in her hands, and after a short interview, she plainly stated that she loved the young man and was willing to marryhim. The father replied that if he had been asked; he would have given his consent to the marriage, and was only grieved at the manner in which his only daughter had lefthome. A license was at once procured at the County Clerk’s office, and in an hour afterwards the services of a clergyman were obtained and the twain were united in wedlock. The father appeared to be happy, invited his son-in-law and daughter to a dinner at a restaurant, gave the son one hundred dollars, the daughter received, as her dowry, an order to buy dresses to the amount ef one hundred dollars, and on Friday morning the father returned to his farm, leaving the young couple to remain in the city to spend the honeymoon.

Tux Alta has'commenced a series of articles upon the new Civil Code. If it succeeds in explaining certain of its provisions: it will-do—more than Creed Haymond or Burch, can do. Itis, however, at best a work of superogation, for no-one expects to see one provision left standing on another after the next-Legislature meots. Susan.Bi. Anrmony and. the fourteen other irrepressibles who voted for: Rtesident last. electiom.zhave been arrested under warrants. from the U. 8. Commissioner for. illegal voting. Susan probably wishes she had done as a great many. Democrats did—stayed at home. A.coupLE of lawyers gotinto a fight during the examination of. a case before ~United States Commissioner ‘Sawyer,.in San Francisco. That rep. resentative of the Judiciary of our great and glorious nation was. so much.interested in watching the fight that he forgot to fine them a hundred dollars each for contempt of court. Apvicrs from San Francisco state that the stones found in Butte coun. ty, and taken tO that city, are pronounced by experts who have tested them. to be of ‘rare value. On Saturday last -the Central Pacific Company dispatched to the East, from Sacramento, one car of wine, three of merchandise, two of cotton, six eae Croverpate shipped 179,965 Ibs. of'wool in October, three huadred acres of land, under . cultivation in San Mateo County, ar. ar-7 2, \s&id: post being: on a line marking: the of wool and two of sal-, Application for a Patent to a , United States Land Office, Sacramento, California, Nov. 19, 18725 \HARLES MARSH, WILLIAM EDDY and C C. LEAVITT having filed their application im this Officefora patent to a mining <¢ , a0d the law and instructions in such cases provided having been complied with tis hérebmordered that?fihe anueted notice of: such appHcation be published for sitty days inthe Nevapa: Dainy TRanscurer a newspape™pubhished nearest the location, of said claims-at' Nevada City, in Nevaes comnty, State of California.T. BR: McFARUAND, Megister. [Copy of Notice-posted on the Claim. ] APEMACATION FOR'PATENT TO A QUARTZ um ING CLAIM. = Notice is hereby given to whom it may United States for a patent to the following described quartalede mining. claims, viz: known as the Eddy Quartz Mine, located in eoricern, that an application has been made . ! by: Charles-Marsh)-William Eddy-and Char. : les Carroll Leavitt-tothe governnrent of the . . 8.H. MILLER COMMERCIAL STREE?, — ‘ i . a ; ¢ _ (Nevada City Reece: announcesto ple of Nevad#ci:y and cofftity thathe has recetved a' t 55 i AND COMPLETE: STOCK. OF ,— a abe Nevads Mining Distriet, Nevada. County, California, Township 16 N., Bange surveyed land. ¢ postmarked P. No.-L from which the quer. ter cection stake between Sections 1 and12;T.16%.,R.8 E., bears north 71 deg. 15, min.,, west'10.69 chains, said stake being the south+ ern. boundary of the Pennsylvania Gold Mining Cempany’s quartz ledge. Thence on a true line, variation 18 deg. 18 mim: East, $:3212 E.19.10 chaips toa post mkrked No: north boandary of. Nevada City, and from, which a Pitie.3 inches: in diameter bearsS: 61 deg. 30 min.;-W. 18 links. The exterior boundaries being-as-foliows: Beginningati the post marked P. NO», aforesaid, thence, S. 57 deg. 48 min., W. 0.283g~limks to a stake marked No. 3in rock mound>._ Thenee 8, $2 deg. 12 min., E. 18.92 chains to a.stuke in Fock mound marked No. 4, said stake being on the north boundary line of Nevada Gity._ Thence E. 6links to a postin rock mound mnarked No.5, from whieh a Pine 5 inches in diameter bears 8. 88 deg. 45 min., E. 6 links. Thenoe North 32deg. 12 min. West 19.28 chains toa stakein roc ed No. 6. Thence 8S. 57 deg: 48 mim, W.0.28 34 links to place of beginning, containing one and 09-100 acres, according-survey. ahd plat posted herewith, All personsholding amy. adverse claim thereto are hereby required. to present the same before the Register and Receiver of the United Statés.for Sac ento Land District, at Sacramente, Oaliformia,. within sixty days-from the first day of pwblishing and posting hereo& Dated Nevuda City, Nevada County, California, Novermber 11th, 1872. CHARLES MARSH, WiGLIAM EDDY, CHARLES CARROL LEAVITT. ASSESSMENT NOTICE. &X AMMOUTH BLUE GRAVEL COM: PANY, Chalk Bluff District, Nevada County, California. Notice is hereby given that ata meeting of the Board cf Trustees of said Oompany, held on the 18th day of November, 1872, an assessment of eight (8) cents per share was levied upon the capital stock of said company, payable immediately in United States gold and silver coin, to the Secretary,-Any-stock-upon which said assessment shall remain unpaid on the 234 day of December, 1872, shall be deemed delinquent, and will be duly advertised for sale, at public anction, and unless payment shall be made before, will be sold on Monday; the 13th day of January,) 1873, to pay the delinquent assessment, together with costs of advertising and expenses of sale. By order of the Board of Trustees. nZL Office—Room 37, New Merchants’ change, (third floor) California Street, San Francisco, California, n2l $20 REWARD; HE sum of $45 in gold backrewas lost in this city on Saturday evening last. The-finder by returning the same.to this office will receive the above reward.. Nevada, Nov. 20th, 1872. CALIFOBNIA SALVE, PU UP’BY TAYLOR. & CO., At Roseville Junction, Placer-Qo. 3,3 A PAINLESS REMEDY for Pitas, Corns, Bunions, Sores and Flesh Wounday on manor beast. Seld by E. M, PRESTON, Broad Street, Nevada.. nal. 4 CHROMOs. NARLO IN MISCHIER,” “GOOD . MORNING,'’ “SPRING FLOWERS aud “SUMMER. FLOWERS,” with, the ECLECTIOQ WEEKLY and, WEEKLY CHRISTIAN AT WORK, (Corsolidated) for $3 50 These Chromos are‘about the size of “Wide Awake and Fast Asleep.”Subscribers furnished . AT ONCE with their Chromoze.. AGENTS ean make better terms with us than with any publishers. H. W. ADAMS nay R. C, H. CHASE will be at Library Hall on, F THURSDAY EVE’G, Nov. 2ist,FOR SALE. BOUT -700FEET OF ELEVEN INCH A HYDRAULIC PIBE, with Fifty Feet of Canvass Hose and Distributor, will be sold chesp. Apply to A. B. BRADY. Grass Valley. nll SOCIAL PARTY. A SOCIAL PARTY will be given by MR. & MRS. C. GRISSEL, s AT WASHINGTON, ON SATURDAY EVE’G, Nov. 23d. ve ALL ARE INVITED. Wash ington, Nov. 16th, 1972. TURKIES WANTED. ANTED twent: wkies, in Wie rere es iug such cam find @ purchaser by address. ing ne ‘Transcript Oifice, givleg price . from Illinois. E., Mount Diablo base and meridian, on . Beginning at a stake~ or }: mound mark} -J.M. BUFFINGTON, See'ts : xe At 7 o'clock, P. M. fox the purpose of form. ° ing an Adult Class in Singing; ; ._ He will also be atthe. same’: on SATURDAY, Nov. 23d, ata P. M\"to organize a Children’s Vocal Class. ‘ nl7 WINTER CLOTHING BUSINESS: SUITS,.: DRESS SUITS, BOY'S CHOTHING, ‘BURNISHING Goons INDIA RUBBER WEAR, Of all kinds, “\_ TRUNKS, 4 aes Ete. Ete,, Whioh he offers for sale at the Dowest Living Rates, The Goodsre all oat and selected ex pressly tor this market. People will do well to ¢all and exemine his stock and prices before purchasing else. where, MILLER has but ONE PRICE AND. THAT THE. LOWEST. B.H. MILLER:. Nevada, Oct. 12th, ~ FRANK’S OYSTER SALOON > IK, EEPS CONSTANThY ON HAND THE best of : WINES, .JAQPaRS, CIGARS, . AND. TOBACCO. Alsm. SQUARZA’S CELEBRATED HOT AND COLD PUNCHES, . QXSTERS. Hawiag made ente to revel ce OYSTERS CE A DAY. 1 he is prepared to serve Califorpia and Eastern Oysters in any style desized, at the Lowest Rates. e7-PIG'S FEET, SHRIMPS, TONGUSS; COFFEE, &c. COMMERCIAL STREBT._ Nevada, Oct. 21fh. \ KOHLER’S BAKERY.. AND : CANDY MANUFACTORY, P STREET, opposite Stumpf's HoPatronise Home Manufacture—Ne use buying year old Candies at other places when you can getthem Fresh for the same meney of the Manufacterer. WM. KOHLER respectfully informs the public that he has started his Bakery again and will keep constantly on hand the . vest BREAD, DOUGH NUTS, KUSKE, &o. FRESH EVERY. MOKNING. ani A great Variety of Cakes, includ! Ledy Fingers, Maccaronies, Honey Cakes. Kisees, Coftee Cakes, constantly om hand. Everything made out of the finest material and sold at the lowest. prices, Fresh Candies made Every Day and sold Wholesale aud Retail at San. Francisco Prices, GIVE ME_A CALL. nM DR. EDWIN DOBRENZ, (Graduate of.the University of Germany) TTENDING AND CONSULTING PHYSICIAN. , Office—BROAD STREET, opposite the Bank. : Nevada, Nov. 16th, New Store. New Goods, MRS. M. A. STERLING, Wie: respectfully iuform the peeple of Newada mae Vicinity that sbe. has eda New Store and hasop bape » complete assurtanent of FANCY DRY GOODS, yle Ladies’ Hats, Hat and Bonnet Frames, Flowers, Feathers Ribbons. Jet Ornaments, Hosiery, Toweling, Table Linen Napkins, Handkerchiefs, Fancy Jewelry, Parian Vases, Brac iets, Frames, Paper Holders, Glove Bune. Glass. and Crockery Ware, ke. ke. ke. ‘Noa. Commercial Street, ‘Revada, Oct. 3d. a @ gy os, Ss Ghe Di NEVA perenne ha snamanenn = oe LOC. Dastardly A most da: to take the li: intendent of day. evening on Sunday fc and whem ab Point, at 8 ‘jan stepped commanded . time grabbin; stopping the et and struck ing to. get av powérful: blo the: butt end ings come up As soon as E would-be-inu) you,’ and sh ball passed tk left side. and vest. ~ As sao the horses be away,.and by land. escaped. of medium s land is confid brand on him all his might and thinks he way. While ~. land had. co : “Shim, and he i must-have be: sin. lithe r being masta would have g as Holland h: his expenses hope the: vil and dealt wit Seri H.S. Chal. siding at Fre gaged at his ing thirsty, p of V. G. Bell’ by, to get a spring some < nel. While the car, loade ly towards hi time to get 1 éar struck bil right thigh, fracture. Ch this city ye conveyed: to _ where everyt! done for the « Hunt and W: ble, to save _ feared, amput —_——— Str In the Wy Creek,. which Messrs. Gunt Francisyo, th vein of. specir ‘ef the specim were taken ot the samme chi: the specinien: those taken { ledge. The] a half feetin . Anothe Wm. J. Gt of San Fran the quartz lec known as the tleman who h forms us that in thickness, shows free go phurets. ] Old Nevads fast nuw—the erin the ‘‘w! Tuesday nig! merly of the ] arrived here year or two. “We call atte ment in anoth fornia Salve, Ville Junction sure and pain ulcerated pile : flesh wounds This salve ha Teputation, a Ow engaged bores to su . mand, £ it 22 thig city. t# Read } Vertisement ix