October 21, 1871 (4 pages)

The Government-has been swindied out of immense amounts by never punished. The Democratic Some instances have occurred where but most of them are Johnson's appointees, many of them exténding back to the term of Johnon as President. They have been ferreted out by the officers under Grant, and all such are being prosecuted. The difference is that while the Republicans’go after the thieves who happen to get into office, the Democratic leaders attempt to hide or deny the roguery of their party friends, During the last year one ‘Governor was impeached and removed, from office by Republicans, his delinquencies being first made publie by Republicans, and in every in_ stance of dishonest practices, the General. and. State Governments, gwamove and punish the offenders. In'the ease of Major Hodge, about ‘been howling so much, he has been tried, and the following is the conelusion of his sentence: To be cashiered, to forfeit all pay and. allowances that may he due him at the date of the promulgation of the sentence, to .-.be.imprisoned at. hard labor for. ten . being mixed years, in such penitentiary as the Ptoper authorities may direct, and thereafter to be imprisoned in such penitentiary until he shall refund to embezzlement—445,406—and that the dished in the newspapers in the city ‘approved by the President, but the ‘The penitentiary at Albany is desigated as the place of confinement. rogues. Let us see if those villains, atd candidates for Democracy, who Judges, will be punished in the Demccratic city of New York. It is diffielt to prevent thidving by officials altogether, but it would svon end if thieves ‘canght in office. were everywhere prosecuted with the same promptness and punished asseverely as has been Butler, Hodge and othere caught stealing by Republicans. is it Four or Ten? A question as to the term of office for which Justices of the Supreme ‘Court are elected, will, be raised at the expiration of the term of Justice Orockett, January 1874, he being, as was understood, elected for the short er unexpired term. But from the reading of the Constitution of the State it appears that there is no short term, but each Justice is elected for a full term of ten years. Section 3 of Article 6 provides for the’ time of the election of Justices and the term is fixed in the following language ¢ “*The Justices shall hold their offices "for the term of fen years from the first day of January next after their election except. those elected at the first élection, who, attheir first meeting, shall so classify themselves by lot that one Justice shall go out of office @xgeption to the rule in cases of vacaacy by resignation or death, but ‘years. Ifour view is correct there is no such thing as a short term for Gale ee ‘Par Gilroy (Cal.) Aduocate of to this place to chatter their Winter's . “antil their wary eyes see the glistensheens ae : looking upon him as ‘an obstacle in his own way to preferment. The telegraph informed us the other day milion, had subscribed a~ dollar for Bidwell's break at his home paper is talize him. in the same way. The iy i Below we give the article, ay Stop My Parser! Taxe ovr Mr ApveaTisEMEnt!—_The above words, of ominous import to the publisher of & newspa * our ears on form of Gen, Bidwell. dar door of our sarictum.’ ‘We had, since felt somewhat elated at our success, but the above exclamations, and coming from such a source, took us by surprise and dampened our se and, singular as it may appear, Jo Hamilton’s story, flashed through our mind, and the words: ‘And the little dog barked at the moon,” rang in our.ears, and aroused us. from ie; to be picked up a little quicker ‘as the Review had “to shine upon all the hess rsa sin tin anything buts complimentary toise, of his unfitness, and his Lup in ang of these ‘ri We would mick as s00n a8 we i comythenl-of tes tha ois eaten ve ja to say, tthe Review basia— u a dent caf purely inde e the tend to sp the best interests of the county and State in which we live. We believe that A: A. Sargent, would to-day, ifa vote were taken by the le in the northern counties, revetve niné-tenths of all the votes as against Cole, We have not for gotten, (althought General Bidwell appears to have) he speech by A. A. Sargent when stamping the northern. counties in 1 ow he fired the patriot heart, and how he kindled the enthusiasm amoriz the masses which sent General Bidwell In Chico, scarcely.a man in favor of Colecan be found. Look along the streets ba a mad and we hear it éxpressed Sargent is a giant Now by these remarks we don't mean to say that we are in favor of no one else but Sargent. But we are decidedly opposed'to Cole’s re= election. And we are decidedly opposed to any Senator serving more i in the Customhouse, Mint, and otha, Government plucky way in which the Review han. dies the General is worthy of notice. . } morning as the portly . _ _. Sacramegto. ‘Lawyers are to be em. ployed, arguments are to be heard, i . but unfortunately for the Democratic 4 gaa aie calpain thaleresenm SPattcnssesetss.SarSeeee. mea BRANSURSSESESESMESBEL Ess! PUN SRENK RASEOE . ‘The Vallejo Recorder says: The Democracy in this county have struck it rich—if they cannot win elections they can contest them. Creed Haymond tells them that they can secure offices, even if the people fail to elect them; Bill Stratton says ditto; and Geo. Lamont, who does not like the version of Wendell’s plug hat coming into the room which has been hallowed by the presence of so many delinquent tax payers and expert seven-upists, re-echoes the opinions of his professional brethren from There is_nothing,”’ said Falstaff to Prince Hal, ‘‘like dicing gracefully,” but our Kuklux friends evidently are not gifted in the accomplishment. ‘The point to be determined will. be the validity of what are erroneously termed ‘‘the pasteboard tickets,”* and of the result there is no doubt, The tickets are as legal as any that were voted—Messrs. Haymond, Stratton and Lamont to the contrary notwithstanding. The Democratic candicompetitors to unnecessary expense and trouble, and we. are sorry that they have been so foolish. When politicians ‘are defeated in a single 500 upward, it seems to us that they the people if. notin s chéerful, at. least in a gentlemanly manner. We in this ‘county in 1867, when. there were far better grotinds for ‘contestIfa majority is not: entitled to rule, it is time for our theory of governmeént.to be changed. We know it is hard for some of the getitlemen to leave the Court House, but if they are wise they will have their baggage ready to take immediate leave on the first Monday in March next. Tur Frmsr Surr.—A ship from China, loaded with tea, has srrived at Oakland wharf, about three miles from town, and the News goes into eestacies,in an article headed ‘‘Opening of Oakland Commerce.” The News says: Day before yesterday, a North German ship came in from China, with a cargo of tea, and bore her way majestically past ‘‘Yerba Buena Cove,"’ and cast anchor at the Oakland wharf. She was laden with tea chiefly for ‘the Atlantic markets, and that small portion of her cargo which was consigned to San Francisco, was taken out and transported across the bay in lighters. A Crry or Wonprrs.—Grass Valley is a city of wonders. Recently a pig. was on exhibition there, which had eight legs, four ears and two tails, being joined together at the lower part of'the hedd;and now we have another woudér in « dotble headed eow. The Grass Valley Union says: A living cow with a double complement of heads necks and udders,. three horns, three -ears and’ five legs, is on exhibition in McLaughlin's building on Mill street, and is worth a visit by all who wish to see a real living curiosity. We see it asserted by Eastern papers of the 11th ‘instant, that property to the value of over $200,000,000 was insured in Chicago, and that the total loes will foot up $900,000,000. 24 8657, . 495 273 So 28 «36 Ae. ae Fn 520 “451 613 421 648 11 62106 61019 sD 4 45 43 #39 49 99.145 96 189 102 a 21 eee 2 3% 87 St 91 2 19 . dh, Bs .38 ae ee ae 29 36 2% 2&6" 96 36 «60 C82 26 3. 28 2% 2 68 88 6 106 50 69 60tié aD 10 ea. ee. eo 8 ot oe a a . ¥ 23 , Se . es” eee ee 2 2% &@ © 29 sos @ » 2 Ditch Improvements. The South Yuba Canal Company have recently repaired and improved all the ditches in Nevada and Placer counties. In this work the company has expended in the neighborhood of $30,000. For several months past 150 men have been employed upon these works. At the head of ‘the ditch. where the boxes have heretofore frequently washed out in heavy di winters, a shelf has been cut under the granite bluff, and the flume :so securely put in that there is little danger of its being washed out in the future. A new flumie, leading out of Bear Valley has been rebuilt fora miles of flume have been repaired. The ditches and flumes are now in better shape than they have ever been. ” Our table to-day contains the vete of all the preincts in the county, except Cherokee, @olambia Hill, Carlisle, Mooney Flat and the Anthony House. These will not materially change the result. ' The majoritiés are as follows : “Rhodes 418. Niles 561. ' The following are the subseriptions for the Chieago fand, in addition to. those published in the Transcarer of yesterday morning: * Rough & Ready—$21 00. San Juan—¥$20 00. French Corral—$41 00. Columbia Hill—$8 50. Temperance Lecture. Rev. James E. Rich, of Vallejo, will lecture on the subject of Temperance at the Methodist Church, in’ this city, on next Tuesday evening. The lecture will begin at half past 7 o'clock. Ms, Rich has the reputation of being the most eloquent: and able“Temperance advocate in the ‘State. All are invited to come out and hear his lecture. Pretty Cute. The following telegram was received in this city on Thursday evening. last, which explains itself: SacraMEnzo, Oct.19, 1870. To. Hon. A. C, Ninzs— “You know how ‘tis yourself."’ Newron Boots. The town of Colfax gave 46 Republican majority in the judicial election against 21 in the September election. This is a gain of 25 majority. ; Iris reported that Horace Greeley ‘has got into a muss with a Texas editor. It appears that in an agriculcultural essay on tobacco Mr. Greeley asserts that fine cut will not ripen well unless the tin foil is stripped from the growing buds early in the Spring, and that plug tobacco ought to be knocked off the trees with clubs instead of being picked by hand. This the Texas editor said was nonsense, and Mr. Greeley challenged «J seery Lyons, ‘of ‘Diece. creak tose of cattle. He‘has been’ ranching them in the mountains, and is now becf. aud the balance of the money raised Oe % to insure with the Pacific. Life Insurance Company, and as its Genetal Agent on this coast, 1 thank you for the deep interest you have shown in ths success of th The officers of the Phoenix Reopestfolly yours, EDW. P. GRAY, General Agent. UNION INSURANCE COMP’Y, OF SAN FRANCISCO. Cash Capital. . . $1,000,000 9 ALL PAID UP. HE UNION makea no of paying its losses, is prepared to, will mee’ all its obligations without parade or puff. The Directors never have, and never will, assume obligations the Compsay cannot a ite standing or Capital. 8S. B. DAVENPORT, Agent, NEVADA CITY. RELIABLE INSURANCE. ANY INSURANCE COMPANIES ARE -Yuined by the Chicago Fire. Some hope to continue business if they can comThe Pacific Insurance Co., Will pay every Dollar Pelt continue business as hereto: e It has stood the terrible test, and is today ome of the safest Companies on the Ceast, assessed its keep its Capital Stock unimAll losses will be paid om adjustholders cannet do better than Agent. Nevada, Oct, 15th. ‘ : $45,000 1 ts GOLD FOR $1. ea ee oe Pz THE PEOPLE’S GRAND MUSICAL Te take place at the Metropolitan ‘Theatre, “Wednesday, Nov. ist, 1871, 699 Magnificent Gifts, among which is one of $20, 000 Gold Coin. And one U. 8, Gold Coin, $5,000 : and one U. 8. Gold Cold Coin, $2,500 : and one U. 8. Gold Coin, $1,500. Remainder ranging from $1,000 down to $10 each.‘Banker—The Odd Fellows’ Bank of SayTo persons remitting cash, 11 tickets will be sent for $10. 56 tickets for $50, or 126 Tickets for $100,) < Orders containing cash. or its equivalent im currency, will secure tickets by return mail, Scone 6, ar ; No. 45 Fourth Street, Sacramento. AME to the enclosure of the subscriber on the 6th of September, a bey Mare with the letter S$, brazided on th left shouler and a star ou her forehead, She is about x eld, The owner ia: te td psy charges and take her away. ©. RIGS, Black Glazed Valise, containing Children's Clothing and a Black Satin Dress. The finder will be liberally rewarded by leaving the same at the National Hotel, Nevada eo lod MRS. M, CHIVELL, Lake City. Probate Notice. . TATE OF CALIFORNIA, County of Ne> vada. In Probate Court. In the matappearing to Court from the tition of Chas. McElvy, Administrator of the of John Dorr, an order to sell ‘ Pe 4 see ee day Hamrrorp, Oct. 11th, 18). “Cannot tell extent Chicago losses. We “GEO, L, CHASE, President, ee EFERRING to the above, we. are to issue Policies in the “OLD want . *UsD” st rates commensurate w.th secur, ¥ gi ven. HEYWOOD & FLIET, Managers Pacific Departnent, HARTFORD Fire Insurance Company, SAN FRANCISCO. H. H. HASKINS, ww id 2 BOS és fan F ssi Reserve Fund, exclusive of Le Ogee, ARABIA. ade 3,631,168 Life Assuranceand Annuity fund, 21,568,3% ‘GEO. .W. WELCH, Agexit, Nevada City, Oat ol? PHOENIX MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, OF HARTFORD. A D. -LAMAIRE has been appointed @. agent forthe sbove Compauy, for San Juan. French Corral, North Bicomfiel<i and the surrounding country. All business entrusted to Mr. Lamaire will be promptly and faithfully attended te. DR. FARN®, CHILD'S GULD NECK CHAIN AND LOCKET, between the corner of We ter and Nevada Streets and the Court House. The Locket had hair it which was peculiar ly arranged. The finder will be suitably re a on leaving the property at pear A ag DR. F. BUELOW, call c= PHYSICIAN, SURGEOX, ACCOUCHEUR AND OCULIST, of Spring and Pine Streets, Nevada City. ob $250 REWARD ! VE REW €ity. ORS, 280, 546 other thefts ha different parts is to be hoped be captured, ¢ different parts be on the aler thé same gan by egentlemas The followi1 lars of the ro house: The and a Spaniar outside the ga aud said, *ye and drink at t. and he talked "tack they seiz by one of the house and ti Fitzsimmons his shot gun stood yuard While the th some jewelry. when they ¢ are a good . go worse with inteach, A:

The Government-has been swindied out of immense amounts by never punished. The Democratic Some instances have occurred where but most of them are Johnson's appointees, many of them exténding back to the term of Johnon as President. They have been ferreted out by the officers under Grant, and all such are being prosecuted. The difference is that while the Republicans’go after the thieves who happen to get into office, the Democratic leaders attempt to hide or deny the roguery of their party friends, During the last year one ‘Governor was impeached and removed, from office by Republicans, his delinquencies being first made publie by Republicans, and in every in_ stance of dishonest practices, the General. and. State Governments, gwamove and punish the offenders. In'the ease of Major Hodge, about ‘been howling so much, he has been tried, and the following is the conelusion of his sentence: To be cashiered, to forfeit all pay and. allowances that may he due him at the date of the promulgation of the sentence, to .-.be.imprisoned at. hard labor for. ten . being mixed years, in such penitentiary as the Ptoper authorities may direct, and thereafter to be imprisoned in such penitentiary until he shall refund to embezzlement—445,406—and that the dished in the newspapers in the city ‘approved by the President, but the ‘The penitentiary at Albany is desigated as the place of confinement. rogues. Let us see if those villains, atd candidates for Democracy, who Judges, will be punished in the Demccratic city of New York. It is diffielt to prevent thidving by officials altogether, but it would svon end if thieves ‘canght in office. were everywhere prosecuted with the same promptness and punished asseverely as has been Butler, Hodge and othere caught stealing by Republicans. is it Four or Ten? A question as to the term of office for which Justices of the Supreme ‘Court are elected, will, be raised at the expiration of the term of Justice Orockett, January 1874, he being, as was understood, elected for the short er unexpired term. But from the reading of the Constitution of the State it appears that there is no short term, but each Justice is elected for a full term of ten years. Section 3 of Article 6 provides for the’ time of the election of Justices and the term is fixed in the following language ¢ “*The Justices shall hold their offices "for the term of fen years from the first day of January next after their election except. those elected at the first élection, who, attheir first meeting, shall so classify themselves by lot that one Justice shall go out of office @xgeption to the rule in cases of vacaacy by resignation or death, but ‘years. Ifour view is correct there is no such thing as a short term for Gale ee ‘Par Gilroy (Cal.) Aduocate of to this place to chatter their Winter's . “antil their wary eyes see the glistensheens ae : looking upon him as ‘an obstacle in his own way to preferment. The telegraph informed us the other day milion, had subscribed a~ dollar for Bidwell's break at his home paper is talize him. in the same way. The iy i Below we give the article, ay Stop My Parser! Taxe ovr Mr ApveaTisEMEnt!—_The above words, of ominous import to the publisher of & newspa * our ears on form of Gen, Bidwell. dar door of our sarictum.’ ‘We had, since felt somewhat elated at our success, but the above exclamations, and coming from such a source, took us by surprise and dampened our se and, singular as it may appear, Jo Hamilton’s story, flashed through our mind, and the words: ‘And the little dog barked at the moon,” rang in our.ears, and aroused us. from ie; to be picked up a little quicker ‘as the Review had “to shine upon all the hess rsa sin tin anything buts complimentary toise, of his unfitness, and his Lup in ang of these ‘ri We would mick as s00n a8 we i comythenl-of tes tha ois eaten ve ja to say, tthe Review basia— u a dent caf purely inde e the tend to sp the best interests of the county and State in which we live. We believe that A: A. Sargent, would to-day, ifa vote were taken by the le in the northern counties, revetve niné-tenths of all the votes as against Cole, We have not for gotten, (althought General Bidwell appears to have) he speech by A. A. Sargent when stamping the northern. counties in 1 ow he fired the patriot heart, and how he kindled the enthusiasm amoriz the masses which sent General Bidwell In Chico, scarcely.a man in favor of Colecan be found. Look along the streets ba a mad and we hear it éxpressed Sargent is a giant Now by these remarks we don't mean to say that we are in favor of no one else but Sargent. But we are decidedly opposed'to Cole’s re= election. And we are decidedly opposed to any Senator serving more i in the Customhouse, Mint, and otha, Government plucky way in which the Review han. dies the General is worthy of notice. . } morning as the portly . _ _. Sacramegto. ‘Lawyers are to be em. ployed, arguments are to be heard, i . but unfortunately for the Democratic 4 gaa aie calpain thaleresenm SPattcnssesetss.SarSeeee. mea BRANSURSSESESESMESBEL Ess! PUN SRENK RASEOE . ‘The Vallejo Recorder says: The Democracy in this county have struck it rich—if they cannot win elections they can contest them. Creed Haymond tells them that they can secure offices, even if the people fail to elect them; Bill Stratton says ditto; and Geo. Lamont, who does not like the version of Wendell’s plug hat coming into the room which has been hallowed by the presence of so many delinquent tax payers and expert seven-upists, re-echoes the opinions of his professional brethren from There is_nothing,”’ said Falstaff to Prince Hal, ‘‘like dicing gracefully,” but our Kuklux friends evidently are not gifted in the accomplishment. ‘The point to be determined will. be the validity of what are erroneously termed ‘‘the pasteboard tickets,”* and of the result there is no doubt, The tickets are as legal as any that were voted—Messrs. Haymond, Stratton and Lamont to the contrary notwithstanding. The Democratic candicompetitors to unnecessary expense and trouble, and we. are sorry that they have been so foolish. When politicians ‘are defeated in a single 500 upward, it seems to us that they the people if. notin s chéerful, at. least in a gentlemanly manner. We in this ‘county in 1867, when. there were far better grotinds for ‘contestIfa majority is not: entitled to rule, it is time for our theory of governmeént.to be changed. We know it is hard for some of the getitlemen to leave the Court House, but if they are wise they will have their baggage ready to take immediate leave on the first Monday in March next. Tur Frmsr Surr.—A ship from China, loaded with tea, has srrived at Oakland wharf, about three miles from town, and the News goes into eestacies,in an article headed ‘‘Opening of Oakland Commerce.” The News says: Day before yesterday, a North German ship came in from China, with a cargo of tea, and bore her way majestically past ‘‘Yerba Buena Cove,"’ and cast anchor at the Oakland wharf. She was laden with tea chiefly for ‘the Atlantic markets, and that small portion of her cargo which was consigned to San Francisco, was taken out and transported across the bay in lighters. A Crry or Wonprrs.—Grass Valley is a city of wonders. Recently a pig. was on exhibition there, which had eight legs, four ears and two tails, being joined together at the lower part of'the hedd;and now we have another woudér in « dotble headed eow. The Grass Valley Union says: A living cow with a double complement of heads necks and udders,. three horns, three -ears and’ five legs, is on exhibition in McLaughlin's building on Mill street, and is worth a visit by all who wish to see a real living curiosity. We see it asserted by Eastern papers of the 11th ‘instant, that property to the value of over $200,000,000 was insured in Chicago, and that the total loes will foot up $900,000,000. 24 8657, . 495 273 So 28 «36 Ae. ae Fn 520 “451 613 421 648 11 62106 61019 sD 4 45 43 #39 49 99.145 96 189 102 a 21 eee 2 3% 87 St 91 2 19 . dh, Bs .38 ae ee ae 29 36 2% 2&6" 96 36 «60 C82 26 3. 28 2% 2 68 88 6 106 50

69 60tié aD 10 ea. ee. eo 8 ot oe a a . ¥ 23 , Se . es” eee ee 2 2% &@ © 29 sos @ » 2 Ditch Improvements. The South Yuba Canal Company have recently repaired and improved all the ditches in Nevada and Placer counties. In this work the company has expended in the neighborhood of $30,000. For several months past 150 men have been employed upon these works. At the head of ‘the ditch. where the boxes have heretofore frequently washed out in heavy di winters, a shelf has been cut under the granite bluff, and the flume :so securely put in that there is little danger of its being washed out in the future. A new flumie, leading out of Bear Valley has been rebuilt fora miles of flume have been repaired. The ditches and flumes are now in better shape than they have ever been. ” Our table to-day contains the vete of all the preincts in the county, except Cherokee, @olambia Hill, Carlisle, Mooney Flat and the Anthony House. These will not materially change the result. ' The majoritiés are as follows : “Rhodes 418. Niles 561. ' The following are the subseriptions for the Chieago fand, in addition to. those published in the Transcarer of yesterday morning: * Rough & Ready—$21 00. San Juan—¥$20 00. French Corral—$41 00. Columbia Hill—$8 50. Temperance Lecture. Rev. James E. Rich, of Vallejo, will lecture on the subject of Temperance at the Methodist Church, in’ this city, on next Tuesday evening. The lecture will begin at half past 7 o'clock. Ms, Rich has the reputation of being the most eloquent: and able“Temperance advocate in the ‘State. All are invited to come out and hear his lecture. Pretty Cute. The following telegram was received in this city on Thursday evening. last, which explains itself: SacraMEnzo, Oct.19, 1870. To. Hon. A. C, Ninzs— “You know how ‘tis yourself."’ Newron Boots. The town of Colfax gave 46 Republican majority in the judicial election against 21 in the September election. This is a gain of 25 majority. ; Iris reported that Horace Greeley ‘has got into a muss with a Texas editor. It appears that in an agriculcultural essay on tobacco Mr. Greeley asserts that fine cut will not ripen well unless the tin foil is stripped from the growing buds early in the Spring, and that plug tobacco ought to be knocked off the trees with clubs instead of being picked by hand. This the Texas editor said was nonsense, and Mr. Greeley challenged «J seery Lyons, ‘of ‘Diece. creak tose of cattle. He‘has been’ ranching them in the mountains, and is now becf. aud the balance of the money raised Oe % to insure with the Pacific. Life Insurance Company, and as its Genetal Agent on this coast, 1 thank you for the deep interest you have shown in ths success of th The officers of the Phoenix Reopestfolly yours, EDW. P. GRAY, General Agent. UNION INSURANCE COMP’Y, OF SAN FRANCISCO. Cash Capital. . . $1,000,000 9 ALL PAID UP. HE UNION makea no of paying its losses, is prepared to, will mee’ all its obligations without parade or puff. The Directors never have, and never will, assume obligations the Compsay cannot a ite standing or Capital. 8S. B. DAVENPORT, Agent, NEVADA CITY. RELIABLE INSURANCE. ANY INSURANCE COMPANIES ARE -Yuined by the Chicago Fire. Some hope to continue business if they can comThe Pacific Insurance Co., Will pay every Dollar Pelt continue business as hereto: e It has stood the terrible test, and is today ome of the safest Companies on the Ceast, assessed its keep its Capital Stock unimAll losses will be paid om adjustholders cannet do better than Agent. Nevada, Oct, 15th. ‘ : $45,000 1 ts GOLD FOR $1. ea ee oe Pz THE PEOPLE’S GRAND MUSICAL Te take place at the Metropolitan ‘Theatre, “Wednesday, Nov. ist, 1871, 699 Magnificent Gifts, among which is one of $20, 000 Gold Coin. And one U. 8, Gold Coin, $5,000 : and one U. 8. Gold Cold Coin, $2,500 : and one U. 8. Gold Coin, $1,500. Remainder ranging from $1,000 down to $10 each.‘Banker—The Odd Fellows’ Bank of SayTo persons remitting cash, 11 tickets will be sent for $10. 56 tickets for $50, or 126 Tickets for $100,) < Orders containing cash. or its equivalent im currency, will secure tickets by return mail, Scone 6, ar ; No. 45 Fourth Street, Sacramento. AME to the enclosure of the subscriber on the 6th of September, a bey Mare with the letter S$, brazided on th left shouler and a star ou her forehead, She is about x eld, The owner ia: te td psy charges and take her away. ©. RIGS, Black Glazed Valise, containing Children's Clothing and a Black Satin Dress. The finder will be liberally rewarded by leaving the same at the National Hotel, Nevada eo lod MRS. M, CHIVELL, Lake City. Probate Notice. . TATE OF CALIFORNIA, County of Ne> vada. In Probate Court. In the matappearing to Court from the tition of Chas. McElvy, Administrator of the of John Dorr, an order to sell ‘ Pe 4 see ee day Hamrrorp, Oct. 11th, 18). “Cannot tell extent Chicago losses. We “GEO, L, CHASE, President, ee EFERRING to the above, we. are to issue Policies in the “OLD want . *UsD” st rates commensurate w.th secur, ¥ gi ven. HEYWOOD & FLIET, Managers Pacific Departnent, HARTFORD Fire Insurance Company, SAN FRANCISCO. H. H. HASKINS, ww id 2 BOS és fan F ssi Reserve Fund, exclusive of Le Ogee, ARABIA. ade 3,631,168 Life Assuranceand Annuity fund, 21,568,3% ‘GEO. .W. WELCH, Agexit, Nevada City, Oat ol? PHOENIX MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, OF HARTFORD. A D. -LAMAIRE has been appointed @. agent forthe sbove Compauy, for San Juan. French Corral, North Bicomfiel<i and the surrounding country. All business entrusted to Mr. Lamaire will be promptly and faithfully attended te. DR. FARN®, CHILD'S GULD NECK CHAIN AND LOCKET, between the corner of We ter and Nevada Streets and the Court House. The Locket had hair it which was peculiar ly arranged. The finder will be suitably re a on leaving the property at pear A ag DR. F. BUELOW, call c= PHYSICIAN, SURGEOX, ACCOUCHEUR AND OCULIST, of Spring and Pine Streets, Nevada City. ob $250 REWARD ! VE REW €ity. ORS, 280, 546 other thefts ha different parts is to be hoped be captured, ¢ different parts be on the aler thé same gan by egentlemas The followi1 lars of the ro house: The and a Spaniar outside the ga aud said, *ye and drink at t. and he talked "tack they seiz by one of the house and ti Fitzsimmons his shot gun stood yuard While the th some jewelry. when they ¢ are a good . go worse with inteach, A: