February 11, 1872 (4 pages)

Sey, 2 ILRI aie Sa adnday, Febraary 11, 1872. he Daily Beans : ogame CITY, CAL. enter eae ee a aianeaisensennnenediieameee The Ridge. North, Sam Jaan, ander the nom excitement has broken loose in our little burg, which knocks the road ex citement ihto a cocked hat. For the ¥OR PRESIDENT, Subject to the decision of the National RThe Litigant Act and State Paper Jai. “The Senate Judiciary Committee ___beve ‘Fepotted favorably. on the dill _* to repeal the Litigant act, and unfaca he voral n-th bill to repeal the S ill. They récommend in both ~‘€ases an_amendment that_the bill go se ct oe ate elfeot ninety days after its passage, in order that uctices now being published may expire. This amendment is not the-thing. The law ~ Ought to go into inrmediate effect as to all notices not yet issued, and at the.endof nitiety Gays as‘ fo those, » 4he publication of which has ey) commenced. ae We cannot for the life of us see what difference there is between the State Paper bill and the Litigant bill, ‘that the Judiciary Committee should recommend the reteition of one and the re of the other. identical in principle, and the State Paper billis more odious than the Litigant bill, from the ‘fact that it takes the notices out of the county where the property and interests effeeted are located and puts them in @ paper of small circulation, and reQquiggs the payment of an exorbitant fee. We have seen bills from the State paper, charging $42 for summonses that cost from $20 to $25 ’ in this county before the passage of the State paper. bil]. Of course the Reporter—the State paper—favors the retention of the law which has given it patronage such as. this from _ every —— in the ote: The Reporter says: In regard to the State Paper Act we have felt confident all along that the Judiciary Committee of the Senate would give the Act patient examination and study, and in making up their minds as to its wisdom. or impropriety, would be‘deaf-to the mad . -miners: partisan howl against it, We are therefore not surprised at the action of the Committee. We may be pardoned, however, for expressing our gratification. that the State. Paper Act has received such high indorsement, The report of the Committee. harmonizes with the verdict of impar_ tial thinkersof both political parties. This is all bosh, .The im thinkers ‘harifiéiiize with no such ._ idea, They look upon all bills of this class, intended for the special benefit» of party at thé expense ofthe. public or thé-business men, as. outThey arelast twd. nights Miss Carrie Moore, nificent performances. the velocipede. “The Road Contractor now has a breathing spell: How tong it—may last, time will determine;-it-is tobe hoped; however, until the rainy season isover. Speaking of Miss Moore, however, I have but to say, that on roller skates and the velocipede she has not been overtated. She is wonderful, and I doubt much whether she has an equal in this or other lands. Her performances must be seen to be appreciated. The recent very heawy: rains have filled our mountain streams, ditches and reservoirs with water, and our 4) miners are” profitiig thereby. “Ait; are at work,.and each clean up shows they are not working in vain. Recently some-heavy sales of mining intereste,have been wade in this neighborhood, proving that our mines are still looked upon as being valae ble. A short time ago Jobn Destine, of French Corral, sold a smajl interest in the Trust and Hope ground at Kate Hays’ Fiat, in this township, for nearly $12,000 gold coin, te Howell Thomas and others, and more recently a one-sixteenti interest in the same claims was sold by Howell Thomas and others te Evan D. Evans for $3,000. On the same day Richard Thomas sold te John Davis cnetwelfth interest in the Kansas claims at Empire Flat, near French Corral}, for the sum of $3,000. All this shows that these claims are looked upon as being valuable, and that th -reis coamdérabie ange sina amang The stock of the Company recently incorporated to construct a tunnel from a point on the South Yuba river to the Columbia Hill mines, is selling rapidly. I hear that one of the owners left.for the State of Nevada a few days ago to dispose of stock. partial . This is looked upon as one-ef--the-our life heard so much talking going best. projects for investment now open in this county. Shares are selling at A correspondent a aye . the celebrated skatist and velocipedist, has been giving exhibitions in the Rink at this place, to admiring auditors and. crowded houses. Nothing is talked of but her and her magThe great ex. citentient oceasioned by your first article on the road question, has given ‘way to Miss Moore and her wonderful performances on skates and astride “~~ The Y year party on Friday de . evening was the grandest ever given ‘In this city. The hall was densely crowded and the ladies assumed all ‘the management and did the honors of the occasion with such easy grace and gallantry that the gentlefiien may attempt to follow but cannothépe,te equal. The reception commiittee were Mrs. Sigourney, Mrs. Helm, Miss Ada Davenport, Mrs. Hagadorn, Miss Olive Litchfield, and. Mrs. Knowlton. These ladies performed the duties of the office admirably. The floor managers — Mrs. Eaton, Miss Florence Edwards, Mrs. Marselus,and Miss Flora Cornell—spared no trouble to rérider the party interesting to all in attendance; finging partners for all, arranging the ing all their duties with promptness. The gentlemen were escorted back to their seats after the dances, and the ladies demonstrated that at least so far as the management ofparties and in gallantry, they are more capable of performiig to perfection their duties than are the gentlemen. If this business were permitted as the test of the matter, there would be no disputing their ability to better perform all the duties which man asain pak dniens ant pevaeges AGG The foreherd is of shape, MB opeap Porters 9 mag of that paper has evidently been reading the Chronicle and became inspired with the role pf the Jenkilises. “He thus lets himself loose on some of the gentlemen who, at_A. B. Dibble, Esq., wasina new style ofclaw hammer, sent up from a first-class San Francisco tailor, through Wells, Fargo & Co.’s Express, with the letters C. O. D. on the package. Mr.D.’s hair was worn 4 ta’ Mirabeau, cooked by the . barber, : Dan. P. Holbrook hgd on a high forehéad; which white sage and-all ather restoratives have failed to rebowever, the organs of good fellowship, liberality, and Bpepitality be. ing plainly visible. ; Dan. E. Bell, of Neenda, “ier, was resplendent with his hair parted in the middle. -Itwas a broad gauge part and attracted the attention of the ladies. Dan’s good looks, geniality aid fine dancing. caused him to be much sought after. He never plays pitch seven up while a rain is falling. — now claims as his special perogative. The old bachelors, especially, were delighted, with the party Friday night atid the attention given them by the ladies. There were probably fifty there who would have ‘niadé an unconditional surrender on demand. The gentlemen, of course, were attired in the most attractive apparel and looked as charming as possible, bat they evidently played the role very awkwardly. The ladies played well the role of the gullant escort, but the gentlemen could not begin to look half as fascinating and lovable as the ladies, notwithstanding the evident care in the arrangement of toilets and the arduous services of the barber. However, the gentlemen did as well as could be expected under the circumstances, and they were Uelighted with the party. It was really amusing to see the ladies take the part of gentlemen by getting together'in squads‘ all over the room, standing and’promenading, while the gentlemen occupied the seats There was one feature of theevening which Was éxtretiely. noticable and that was the buzzing done by the ladies. . Between. the. dances, -while they were on the floor arranging for the following dance, we never in on, and it really seemed that thére were sixteen -million, “ moreor Jess, . a nominal, prige, and.every dollar received will be : . expended in the construction of the tunnel. _5,000 shares bees in conclave, endeavoring to work destruction or happiness to ~~ rageous énactments;and these Litigantand Stqte Paper bills had no other object than the maintenance of only are for sale. I noticed in our town the other pauper héwspapers. They ought > }ments denoted they were a party of be entitled, “acts to support indigent sick papers and to levy taxes for that purpose.”’ “Phe Legislature ‘has no tight to say whers parties shall spend money for the ‘publication of notices, and ffx rates Tor thus i déstroying jon ptition, any more than it has to say, ere flour shall be:! sed or who shall have the mondo! “of ‘ny other branch of ‘tra e State Bi ote is as fs heed to all t thinking men as: legis thipoclasa in regwd to": other business ‘would be. We esiidie both 0h ill be ipod put. 4 Conner, of this county, in the Senatea bill ~,/ Specimen ag.. Lhe bill is en— “AS Act Be ope’ fully define —the crime of anes .”and. provides . tht ‘any person 'w ‘ehall odtivé$ ‘any manner of real estate of the yal. . ud 6t $80 atid Upwards into personal . property by,severing the same from the realty of another ‘with felonious’ intent to steal and. carry away thesime, shall be deemed guilty of grand larceny, and wu conviction thereof aris =! = imfor any terni het i taaa ie Se on year nor nfore than 14 years. Séction 2 ae Se ion of . ‘supvéyors,’ On inquiry I ledtiéd that sneli was theit oceupation®’ and that they had been engaged in surveying;s, line. of ditch from North Bloomfield to Bxtpire Flat. They . Bloomfield Gravel Mining Company,’ who are desizous.of extending their ‘would denote that the great contemYesterday the Chinese New Year commenced here, and while F write, ". Chinese bells ahd gongs are ringing, ;. drums beating, and. the very~air 18 jubilant ‘with fire crackers. This a week,.at the endof which time they . will féed their déad and give’Josh a} 88 peatinpapell: So mote it be.’* +f ——— Rover axp Reapy:—The Grass 4 Valley Union says: The following officers of Rough and Ready Lodge, T. O. G. T., were installed in office on Saturday evening by D. D. C;T., George Grant: W. 0. B,J. 6. Boynton; RB. H. 8., Mrs. ices Bons: ton; L. H.S., Mrs.” Nellie Landis; Mrs. Dikewan; W>¥F.S., Mrs, Shet-. field “W: 8:, Willfira Harrod; W. A. rr beige Johnson; -W.€.;Be Sandia: P. W. C. T., William Taylor. © The sat 1d: eae tort enredT ae taare aati Pi 1 day a number of men whose accoutre-. Werecimethe:dnterest of tie Rortir. * f ditches down to French Corrals This plated di ch to. extend from Empire Flat tou p above Downievitte had fizgled cht. arte rita Met oF sport they will probably keep. up for! a sree paper adh Tis P. WoW T., “Mire. P. Grant; W, Ts; . Pt G., need nston; ,.— thee Miss Lizzie Graat;. 4 OW I. G./Miss Mary Cain: W.O. G., "Rong and . Ready Lodge is in a that if. the ladies are ever allowed the right to vote, and-carry on the same amount of buzzing as they did on Friday evening, it will be mest discouraging, to say the least, to candidates that they -In truth, the talking of ‘the ladies beat thing we éver hearit. ‘The arinounee-. ment, by an, augelic, yoice, ‘ladies; é your partners for a quadrille{”* was as charming as it was ncvel, r Blim, Miller ‘and! i hati ing ces. A Millington, was, as We hope another suc Pal ry wil ew — on pe aw: ey tat year. cite. Tk aE every Sunday and evening, at the imme@intely after morning service. Rev. E. Halleday, Pastor. Episcopal services at the Court House ev every Sunday WEEE HL Li Velock, by Rev. Sey morte € ihe 10% “o'clock. Catholic Church Divide services will be hela at ‘the Ae E. Church Sunday morning at 2h: o'tlock. Services in the evening at 7% o'clock i ‘Bérvices'at'the Baptist Church, morning and evening at Hie wrval hours 6f worship Rev. J. A. Wirth, pastor. odist Church, Sunday morning at 11 o'clock and in the evening at 734 o'clock, Sabbath peerast anes Rev. J.W. Stump, Be? metas Ft ek eae alba: the famous revivalist, may be expected to enlighten the people of Grass ValHey and Nevada im a short time? The Elder is now at Sacramento, atY powder on the sides of his whiskers. those Present. “All we have to say is/ : _. is always bland. “He wds much adusual hours of worship. Sabbath School }' SS] Divine Services will be beld in.the-Meth-. “Wiliam “Watt tame in from ‘the Eureka “mine to attend the party. His speciality is dancing, and the ladies did not allow hint to remain off the floor. So busy did they keep him at Terpschicorean performances that he never had Lime to walk down to the Exchange ‘‘just to see a man.” His hair was worn natural, but we observed that he uses a whitish Dr. Patterson of Nevada city was dressed. with excellent taste; has a. soldierly bearing, was genial and pleasant to all who made his acauaintance, and very many ladies ‘asked our reporter “‘who is that handsome stranger ?”’ Frank G. Beatty was much admired for his winning ways and his general style. His tailor knows all about the business and evidently had an order not to regard expenses. He danced all the time, and always had invitations enough ahead to ran down into next week, had the party continued that Yong. A. A. Mulloy was decidedly popular. He’had acompromise part on his hair—that is to suy it was parted almost in the middle, a little’ preference being. given to the Republican side of his head. He was very popular on account of his general style, ‘and the ladies congratulated him on . the possession of a new baby of his. He is married and leap year has no terrors for him. whiskers, duly oiléd and combed, as if he had a regard forthem, was present. He woré-new~clothes and evidently has a tailor who knows how to build up a suit.The Major was very popular and some —— that he rivaled Doe. MeCormack.;, “C. W. Smith, of the ia Hotel, was looking so well in that new coat that we envied hit. His” ‘whist kers curled gracefully, hair worn short with ends er, keredilr torial 2 ah ehh bin. Mr. 8. is a natural blonde, and Si 26 2% soa SP enarery at Little Yo . February 3d, 1872, Franklin Potter Sc t,. formerly of Newark, ‘Wayne county, New , aged [Bulletin and Unjon pi KY sve: san kinds carefulD= and eoxrenip.tes drawn a) Justice of the Peace. was a decided success. The* editor . . tended the party : a . -. oie Agreements, « =e SPECIAL Leas sated mes and Slippers of , made . 4 & perfect fit guaranteed . Phaas eats experience in making po pen nr or the best Shoe Stores in San Francisco, I feel confident of giving entire satisfaction in every Ha lately left the Sub bavee teen ce . ‘Kelly and F. X. Kasts, of Sem Francisco, I have fitted up aStore, on Broad Street, adjoining > gmat Hotel, for the speciai purpose Making Women’s, Misses’ and Children’s Boots and Shoes. I feel confident, if you will only give me @ eail and leave your Order, that you will be pleased with my style of workinanship, And save 50 per cent on tie cost of your Boots and Shoes. H. W. VELLA, Broad Street, 1 doors above Pine. Nevada, Feb. 8th. Applicatiokfor a Patent to Quartz "Gold Claim. Uwrren Srates Lanp Orrice. Sacramento, Cal., Feb. 6th. 1872. HE PENNSYLVANIA ry MENING COMPANYS, & having filed its application in th Office oe a Patent toa mining claim, and the law and instructions in such cases provided having been complied with, it is hereby ordered that the annexed notice of such application be published in the Nevapa Darcy Tranecrtpr; a newspaper published nearest. to location of said claim, at Nevada city, in Nevada county, State ofCalifornis. JOHN G. McCALLUM, Register. APPLICATION FOR PATENT TO MINING CLAIM. seste deal sp aap erotananmtncnonde concern, ap application by the oats trian Gold “Mining CompaDY, & corporatisn, by William L. -Tisdale, one of the Trustees of said Company, there4 unto duly authorized, to the Government of the United States for a Patent te the following described Quartz Lode and Quartz Mining Claims, namely ; That certain gold bearing Quartz Vein or Lode situate on surveyed landin the County of Nevada and State of Californie, in the Nevada .County Quartz Mining District and District of lands subject to sale at Sacramento, California, said Lode to nearest point thi g one half of one mile er thereabouts distant, north westerly from the.Court Honse in Nevada City, and situate wholly within Sections 1 and 12 of Township 16 North Range 8 East Mount Diablo’ Base and Meridian ;— Beginning at a Post marked “P No i from which the Quarter Section Stake between Sections 1 and 12 above named bears N 14° W 10 69-100 chains distant and the mbuth of the main working shaft of the Company applicant herein, bears N 53% ° WS chains distant and running thence N 19° W 2800 feet as shown by the black dottéd lité in the Diagram posted herewith and filed with said Application—being 28u0 feet in length of the £536 or Vein, together with its dips; spurs, angles and variations— same being commeniy know n and called the Pennsylvania Gold Mining Company’s Quartz Lode and being situate wholly within and bounded on all sides by the Placer Gold Mining Claim of the Pennsylvania Gold Mining Company, the Applicant herein Fg ate tract of surface ground necessary. for working, uiining and milling of the wore described Quartz Lode, said tract being claimed and occupied by the said Applicant be He its Mili Site Holes } ome Site. Seen ts an grounds ying an sdiphaine te cad upon the N EandS sides of suid Lode. ‘Said surface ground being situate partly in Sections land 12, Township 16 North, Range § East, Mount Diablo Base and Meridian and wholly within the bounds of the Placer Gold Mining Claim of stake between Sections 1 and.12 above named and running thence South 20 chains ; thence East S-chains. thence North 24 chains, thence West 5 chains, thence South y= ee z PIE, PENNSYLVANIA) cd . 2% its ion fs aslo tote Fae, Claim, and the law and lisa’ insuch cases vided, been: complied with, it is héreby that <a anne Notices of such App’ lished for ninety days, in the rene Daily Transcript, a pee pe agen published nmeatest the location of sai: claim at Nevada city, in, Nevada one’ State of California. G. McCALLUM, Régister. Copy of Notice posted.on the claim. Application for Patent to Mining Claim. concern that an spplication has been made Geo the Pennsylvania Gold ration} ihe Teastecy Company, thereunto oh ye nonrenty to othe Government of the United States for a Patent to the follow: ing described Placer Claim, viz :— Known as the Pennsylvania Com. pany’s Piscer Claim, situated in Wet HillPlacer Mining District, in Nevada x= State’ of mining claim of the Loyal Com the North; the Town Site “of Ne -+ yada City and Hertford Company, South Yuba Canal Co. and Arbe. gast on the South ; on the East by: claims of South Yuba Canal Co.; ;and on the. West by mining claims of the Hartford Company and claims of re Pars and mo; ticularly described as follows, own On ‘surveyed land beginning atthe Quarter Sec. tion Stake, between Sections 1 and 12, in. Township 16 North, Range 8 East, » Mount Diablo Base and "Meridian, ng thence East 5 chains; thence South 39 chais chains; thence East 5 chains; thence North 200chsins: thence East 10 chains ; thence North 10 ehsins’; thence West 10 chains; thence North 30 chains ; thence West 10 chains ; thence North 10 "chains ; thence West 20 chains ; thence South 20 _chains ; thence East 10 chains : therice South “10 chainsthence East-10 chains : thence South 10 chains to place of beginning. Pepiining one hundred (100) acres and embracing the NE \% of 8 W ¥,NE \ of SE \ of S W 3%, theS 3¢ of S W 4% of SE \, the Sle Aig Rl Ah, . a is W ¥% of N.W % of 8 a of frestieer] sed the E % of the W % of Wy of NE X of Section 12: all in Towpehip 16 North Range 8 East Mount Diablo Base and Meridian, in the District of lands subject to sale at dace ramento, is. Said ciaims being still more particularly described in the Diagram posted and filed with said Application, the Yellow shaded line in ssid Diagram .showing the bounds of said claim. All persons holding any adverse claim thereto are hi same before the Register and iver of the United States for Sacraménto Land District, at Sacramento, California, within ninety days from the first day of yablishing and posting hereof. Dated Jan. 26th, 1872. PENNSYLVANIA GOLD MINING COMPANY. By its 6 ac WILLIAM L. TISDALE, Applicant, Williams & Felines, Aljorneys for Applicant. feb7 One Price, and that the Lowest! NEW Sock oF OF CLOTHING. B. NATHAN. B. H. MILLER. NATHAN & MILLER, © Corner of Pine and. Commercial Streets, Nevada City, OULD respectfully inform the public that ee ‘have just recdived’a large . assortment of MEN and BOYS’ ‘CLOTHING, Business Suits, Underwear, Fine White Shirts, Excellent White Family Blankets, the Applicant herein, Beginning at a point _ AND A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF dara coun hid GOODS, + chains to place of beginning—containing I2acres. Bounded.on the East by mining claims of the South Yuba Canal Company, onthe West by mining claims of Arbegast, on the South by Nevada City, Town Site lands and on the north by Piacer Mining claims of the Pennsylvania Gold Mining Cony ) Apnlnebs 3 iereih. All as shown by the biack rufl line shaded with yellow and description in the Diagram pested with ‘a copy of this notice upon the claims and filed with the said application inthe Land ys holding any adverse ¢laith . °° All. persons : thereto are hereby required to present the’ same before the Naseer and Heceiver of the United States Land Office for Sacramentd Land District, at Sacramento, California, within ninety Gays: from the *datéof the first pds oa and pubi aeolian hereof. Dated at N aa 26th day ista> ANIA wh SD MINING CoM. PANY. By its Agent. a WILLIAM L. TISDALE, Applicant. Williams & Johnaoa, Attorneys . tor Applicant. BoA few Cemlaon Tf SS i174) CATHOLIC. . FESTIVAL, . AT THERA > ~+On— f it Nevada County, in one genes cad. pricte ae purchasing elsewhere. We have only. one price fer our Geods, and that the Lowest. jan 28°“ No. 292. ge. Application for a Patent to Placer Gold Mining Claims. Unrrep STATES Lanp Orrice. f Sacramento, California, Feb ‘5th, 1872. N GARBAND C*s sPaunping having, fled thelr sp: plication im this office for a patent.to s D . and the law and Roetructions 1 SU cases provided having beencomplied _ “Tt is he rthe ‘annexed hotice of suc ion be published for appl t newepaer publishes saad Ue location of claims at Nevada i im Nevada county, State of Calif California. JOHN G. McCALLUM, Register. [Copy of Notice posted.on the Claim.] Notice is ade ‘gon to whom it: may: by Charles i. cy eae ore Padsbamresse = 4 4s i Notice is hereby given to whom it Insy = a L. Tisdale, one NATHAN & MILLER, ~ ‘ rol GO © t& @ an © & me iS wt

Sey, 2 ILRI aie Sa adnday, Febraary 11, 1872. he Daily Beans : ogame CITY, CAL. enter eae ee a aianeaisensennnenediieameee The Ridge. North, Sam Jaan, ander the nom excitement has broken loose in our little burg, which knocks the road ex citement ihto a cocked hat. For the ¥OR PRESIDENT, Subject to the decision of the National RThe Litigant Act and State Paper Jai. “The Senate Judiciary Committee ___beve ‘Fepotted favorably. on the dill _* to repeal the Litigant act, and unfaca he voral n-th bill to repeal the S ill. They récommend in both ~‘€ases an_amendment that_the bill go se ct oe ate elfeot ninety days after its passage, in order that uctices now being published may expire. This amendment is not the-thing. The law ~ Ought to go into inrmediate effect as to all notices not yet issued, and at the.endof nitiety Gays as‘ fo those, » 4he publication of which has ey) commenced. ae We cannot for the life of us see what difference there is between the State Paper bill and the Litigant bill, ‘that the Judiciary Committee should recommend the reteition of one and the re of the other. identical in principle, and the State Paper billis more odious than the Litigant bill, from the ‘fact that it takes the notices out of the county where the property and interests effeeted are located and puts them in @ paper of small circulation, and reQquiggs the payment of an exorbitant fee. We have seen bills from the State paper, charging $42 for summonses that cost from $20 to $25 ’ in this county before the passage of the State paper. bil]. Of course the Reporter—the State paper—favors the retention of the law which has given it patronage such as. this from _ every —— in the ote: The Reporter says: In regard to the State Paper Act we have felt confident all along that the Judiciary Committee of the Senate would give the Act patient examination and study, and in making up their minds as to its wisdom. or impropriety, would be‘deaf-to the mad . -miners: partisan howl against it, We are therefore not surprised at the action of the Committee. We may be pardoned, however, for expressing our gratification. that the State. Paper Act has received such high indorsement, The report of the Committee. harmonizes with the verdict of impar_ tial thinkersof both political parties. This is all bosh, .The im thinkers ‘harifiéiiize with no such ._ idea, They look upon all bills of this class, intended for the special benefit» of party at thé expense ofthe. public or thé-business men, as. outThey arelast twd. nights Miss Carrie Moore, nificent performances. the velocipede. “The Road Contractor now has a breathing spell: How tong it—may last, time will determine;-it-is tobe hoped; however, until the rainy season isover. Speaking of Miss Moore, however, I have but to say, that on roller skates and the velocipede she has not been overtated. She is wonderful, and I doubt much whether she has an equal in this or other lands. Her performances must be seen to be appreciated. The recent very heawy: rains have filled our mountain streams, ditches and reservoirs with water, and our 4) miners are” profitiig thereby. “Ait; are at work,.and each clean up shows they are not working in vain. Recently some-heavy sales of mining intereste,have been wade in this neighborhood, proving that our mines are still looked upon as being valae ble. A short time ago Jobn Destine, of French Corral, sold a smajl interest in the Trust and Hope ground at Kate Hays’ Fiat, in this township, for nearly $12,000 gold coin, te Howell Thomas and others, and more recently a one-sixteenti interest in the same claims was sold by Howell Thomas and others te Evan D. Evans for $3,000. On the same day Richard Thomas sold te John Davis cnetwelfth interest in the Kansas claims at Empire Flat, near French Corral}, for the sum of $3,000. All this shows that these claims are looked upon as being valuable, and that th -reis coamdérabie ange sina amang The stock of the Company recently incorporated to construct a tunnel from a point on the South Yuba river to the Columbia Hill mines, is selling rapidly. I hear that one of the owners left.for the State of Nevada a few days ago to dispose of stock. partial . This is looked upon as one-ef--the-our life heard so much talking going best. projects for investment now open in this county. Shares are selling at A correspondent a aye . the celebrated skatist and velocipedist, has been giving exhibitions in the Rink at this place, to admiring auditors and. crowded houses. Nothing is talked of but her and her magThe great ex. citentient oceasioned by your first article on the road question, has given ‘way to Miss Moore and her wonderful performances on skates and astride “~~ The Y year party on Friday de . evening was the grandest ever given ‘In this city. The hall was densely crowded and the ladies assumed all ‘the management and did the honors of the occasion with such easy grace and gallantry that the gentlefiien may attempt to follow but cannothépe,te equal. The reception commiittee were Mrs. Sigourney, Mrs. Helm, Miss Ada Davenport, Mrs. Hagadorn, Miss Olive Litchfield, and. Mrs. Knowlton. These ladies performed the duties of the office admirably. The floor managers — Mrs. Eaton, Miss Florence Edwards, Mrs. Marselus,and Miss Flora Cornell—spared no trouble to rérider the party interesting to all in attendance; finging partners for all, arranging the ing all their duties with promptness. The gentlemen were escorted back to their seats after the dances, and the ladies demonstrated that at least so far as the management ofparties and in gallantry, they are more capable of performiig to perfection their duties than are the gentlemen. If this business were permitted as the test of the matter, there would be no disputing their ability to better perform all the duties which man asain pak dniens ant pevaeges AGG The foreherd is of shape, MB opeap Porters 9 mag of that paper has evidently been reading the Chronicle and became inspired with the role pf the Jenkilises. “He thus lets himself loose on some of the gentlemen who, at_A. B. Dibble, Esq., wasina new style ofclaw hammer, sent up from a first-class San Francisco tailor, through Wells, Fargo & Co.’s Express, with the letters C. O. D. on the package. Mr..D.’s hair was worn 4 ta’ Mirabeau, cooked by the . barber, : Dan. P. Holbrook hgd on a high forehéad; which white sage and-all ather restoratives have failed to rebowever, the organs of good fellowship, liberality, and Bpepitality be. ing plainly visible. ; Dan. E. Bell, of Neenda, “ier, was resplendent with his hair parted in the middle. -Itwas a broad gauge part and attracted the attention of the ladies. Dan’s good looks, geniality aid fine dancing. caused him to be much sought after. He never plays pitch seven up while a rain is falling. — now claims as his special perogative. The old bachelors, especially, were delighted, with the party Friday night atid the attention given them by the ladies. There were probably fifty there who would have ‘niadé an unconditional surrender on demand. The gentlemen, of course, were attired in the most attractive apparel and looked as charming as possible, bat they evidently played the role very awkwardly. The ladies played well the role of the gullant escort, but the gentlemen could not begin to look half as fascinating and lovable as the ladies, notwithstanding the evident care in the arrangement of toilets and the arduous services of the barber. However, the gentlemen did as well as could be expected under the circumstances, and they were Uelighted with the party. It was really amusing to see the ladies take the part of gentlemen by getting together'in squads‘ all over the room, standing and’promenading, while the gentlemen occupied the seats There was one feature of theevening which Was éxtretiely. noticable and that was the buzzing done by the ladies. . Between. the. dances, -while they were on the floor arranging for the following dance, we never in on, and it really seemed that thére were sixteen -million, “ moreor Jess, . a nominal, prige, and.every dollar received will be : . expended in the construction of the tunnel. _5,000 shares bees in conclave, endeavoring to work destruction or happiness to ~~ rageous énactments;and these Litigantand Stqte Paper bills had no other object than the maintenance of only are for sale. I noticed in our town the other pauper héwspapers. They ought > }ments denoted they were a party of be entitled, “acts to support indigent sick papers and to levy taxes for that purpose.”’ “Phe Legislature ‘has no tight to say whers parties shall spend money for the ‘publication of notices, and ffx rates Tor thus i déstroying jon ptition, any more than it has to say, ere flour shall be:! sed or who shall have the mondo! “of ‘ny other branch of ‘tra e State Bi ote is as fs heed to all t thinking men as: legis thipoclasa in regwd to": other business ‘would be. We esiidie both 0h ill be ipod put. 4 Conner, of this county, in the Senatea bill ~,/ Specimen ag.... Lhe bill is en— “AS Act Be ope’ fully define —the crime of anes .”and. provides . tht ‘any person 'w ‘ehall odtivé$ ‘any manner of real estate of the yal. . ud 6t $80 atid Upwards into personal . property by,severing the same from the realty of another ‘with felonious’ intent to steal and. carry away thesime, shall be deemed guilty of grand larceny, and wu conviction thereof aris =! = imfor any terni het i taaa ie Se on year nor nfore than 14 years. Séction 2 ae Se ion of . ‘supvéyors,’ On inquiry I ledtiéd that sneli was theit oceupation®’ and that they had been engaged in surveying;s, line. of ditch from North Bloomfield to Bxtpire Flat. They . Bloomfield Gravel Mining Company,’ who are desizous.of extending their ‘would denote that the great contemYesterday the Chinese New Year commenced here, and while F write, ". Chinese bells ahd gongs are ringing, ;. drums beating, and. the very~air 18 jubilant ‘with fire crackers. This a week,.at the endof which time they . will féed their déad and give’Josh a} 88 peatinpapell: So mote it be.’* +f ——— Rover axp Reapy:—The Grass 4 Valley Union says: The following officers of Rough and Ready Lodge, T. O. G. T., were installed in office on Saturday evening by D. D. C;T., George Grant: W. 0. B,J. 6. Boynton; RB. H. 8., Mrs. ices Bons: ton; L. H.S., Mrs.” Nellie Landis; Mrs. Dikewan; W>¥F.S., Mrs, Shet-. field “W: 8:, Willfira Harrod; W. A. rr beige Johnson; -W.€.;Be Sandia: P. W. C. T., William Taylor. © The sat 1d: eae tort enredT ae taare aati Pi 1 day a number of men whose accoutre-. Werecimethe:dnterest of tie Rortir. * f ditches down to French Corrals This plated di ch to. extend from Empire Flat tou p above Downievitte had fizgled cht. arte rita Met oF sport they will probably keep. up for! a sree paper adh Tis P. WoW T., “Mire. P. Grant; W, Ts; . Pt G., need nston; ,..— thee Miss Lizzie Graat;. 4 OW I. G./Miss Mary Cain: W.O. G., "Rong and . Ready Lodge is in a that if. the ladies are ever allowed the right to vote, and-carry on the same amount of buzzing as they did on Friday evening, it will be mest discouraging, to say the least, to candidates that they -In truth, the talking of ‘the ladies beat thing we éver hearit. ‘The arinounee-. ment, by an, augelic, yoice, ‘ladies; é your partners for a quadrille{”* was as charming as it was ncvel, r Blim, Miller ‘and! i hati ing ces. A Millington, was, as We hope another suc Pal ry wil ew — on pe aw: ey tat year. cite. Tk aE every Sunday and evening, at the imme@intely after morning service. Rev. E. Halleday, Pastor. Episcopal services at the Court House ev every Sunday WEEE HL Li Velock, by Rev. Sey morte € ihe 10% “o'clock. Catholic Church Divide services will be hela at ‘the Ae E. Church Sunday morning at 2h: o'tlock. Services in the evening at 7% o'clock i ‘Bérvices'at'the Baptist Church, morning and evening at Hie wrval hours 6f worship Rev. J. A. Wirth, pastor. odist Church, Sunday morning at 11 o'clock

and in the evening at 734 o'clock, Sabbath peerast anes Rev. J.W. Stump, Be? metas Ft ek eae alba: the famous revivalist, may be expected to enlighten the people of Grass ValHey and Nevada im a short time? The Elder is now at Sacramento, atY powder on the sides of his whiskers. those Present. “All we have to say is/ : _. is always bland. “He wds much adusual hours of worship. Sabbath School }' SS] Divine Services will be beld in.the-Meth-. “Wiliam “Watt tame in from ‘the Eureka “mine to attend the party. His speciality is dancing, and the ladies did not allow hint to remain off the floor. So busy did they keep him at Terpschicorean performances that he never had Lime to walk down to the Exchange ‘‘just to see a man.” His hair was worn natural, but we observed that he uses a whitish Dr. Patterson of Nevada city was dressed. with excellent taste; has a. soldierly bearing, was genial and pleasant to all who made his acauaintance, and very many ladies ‘asked our reporter “‘who is that handsome stranger ?”’ Frank G. Beatty was much admired for his winning ways and his general style. His tailor knows all about the business and evidently had an order not to regard expenses. He danced all the time, and always had invitations enough ahead to ran down into next week, had the party continued that Yong. A. A. Mulloy was decidedly popular. He’had acompromise part on his hair—that is to suy it was parted almost in the middle, a little’ preference being. given to the Republican side of his head. He was very popular on account of his general style, ‘and the ladies congratulated him on . the possession of a new baby of his. He is married and leap year has no terrors for him. whiskers, duly oiléd and combed, as if he had a regard forthem, was present. He woré-new~clothes and evidently has a tailor who knows how to build up a suit..The Major was very popular and some —— that he rivaled Doe. MeCormack.;, “C. W. Smith, of the ia Hotel, was looking so well in that new coat that we envied hit. His” ‘whist kers curled gracefully, hair worn short with ends er, keredilr torial 2 ah ehh bin. Mr. 8. is a natural blonde, and Si 26 2% soa SP enarery at Little Yo . February 3d, 1872, Franklin Potter Sc t,. formerly of Newark, ‘Wayne county, New , aged [Bulletin and Unjon pi KY sve: san kinds carefulD= and eoxrenip.tes drawn a) Justice of the Peace. was a decided success. The* editor . . tended the party : a . -. oie Agreements, « =e SPECIAL Leas sated mes and Slippers of , made . 4 & perfect fit guaranteed . Phaas eats experience in making po pen nr or the best Shoe Stores in San Francisco, I feel confident of giving entire satisfaction in every Ha lately left the Sub bavee teen ce . ‘Kelly and F. X. Kasts, of Sem Francisco, I have fitted up aStore, on Broad Street, adjoining > gmat Hotel, for the speciai purpose Making Women’s, Misses’ and Children’s Boots and Shoes. I feel confident, if you will only give me @ eail and leave your Order, that you will be pleased with my style of workinanship, And save 50 per cent on tie cost of your Boots and Shoes. H. W. VELLA, Broad Street, 1 doors above Pine. Nevada, Feb. 8th. Applicatiokfor a Patent to Quartz "Gold Claim. Uwrren Srates Lanp Orrice. Sacramento, Cal., Feb. 6th. 1872. HE PENNSYLVANIA ry MENING COMPANYS, & having filed its application in th Office oe a Patent toa mining claim, and the law and instructions in such cases provided having been complied with, it is hereby ordered that the annexed notice of such application be published in the Nevapa Darcy Tranecrtpr; a newspaper published nearest. to location of said claim, at Nevada city, in Nevada county, State ofCalifornis. JOHN G. McCALLUM, Register. APPLICATION FOR PATENT TO MINING CLAIM. seste deal sp aap erotananmtncnonde concern, ap application by the oats trian Gold “Mining CompaDY, & corporatisn, by William L. -Tisdale, one of the Trustees of said Company, there4 unto duly authorized, to the Government of the United States for a Patent te the following described Quartz Lode and Quartz Mining Claims, namely ; That certain gold bearing Quartz Vein or Lode situate on surveyed landin the County of Nevada and State of Californie, in the Nevada .County Quartz Mining District and District of lands subject to sale at Sacramento, California, said Lode to nearest point thi g one half of one mile er thereabouts distant, north westerly from the.Court Honse in Nevada City, and situate wholly within Sections 1 and 12 of Township 16 North Range 8 East Mount Diablo’ Base and Meridian ;— Beginning at a Post marked “P No i from which the Quarter Section Stake between Sections 1 and 12 above named bears N 14° W 10 69-100 chains distant and the mbuth of the main working shaft of the Company applicant herein, bears N 53% ° WS chains distant and running thence N 19° W 2800 feet as shown by the black dottéd lité in the Diagram posted herewith and filed with said Application—being 28u0 feet in length of the £536 or Vein, together with its dips; spurs, angles and variations— same being commeniy know n and called the Pennsylvania Gold Mining Company’s Quartz Lode and being situate wholly within and bounded on all sides by the Placer Gold Mining Claim of the Pennsylvania Gold Mining Company, the Applicant herein Fg ate tract of surface ground necessary. for working, uiining and milling of the wore described Quartz Lode, said tract being claimed and occupied by the said Applicant be He its Mili Site Holes } ome Site. Seen ts an grounds ying an sdiphaine te cad upon the N EandS sides of suid Lode. ‘Said surface ground being situate partly in Sections land 12, Township 16 North, Range § East, Mount Diablo Base and Meridian and wholly within the bounds of the Placer Gold Mining Claim of stake between Sections 1 and.12 above named and running thence South 20 chains ; thence East S-chains. thence North 24 chains, thence West 5 chains, thence South y= ee z PIE, PENNSYLVANIA) cd . 2% its ion fs aslo tote Fae, Claim, and the law and lisa’ insuch cases vided, been: complied with, it is héreby that <a anne Notices of such App’ lished for ninety days, in the rene Daily Transcript, a pee pe agen published nmeatest the location of sai: claim at Nevada city, in, Nevada one’ State of California. G. McCALLUM, Régister. Copy of Notice posted.on the claim. Application for Patent to Mining Claim. concern that an spplication has been made Geo the Pennsylvania Gold ration} ihe Teastecy Company, thereunto oh ye nonrenty to othe Government of the United States for a Patent to the follow: ing described Placer Claim, viz :— Known as the Pennsylvania Com. pany’s Piscer Claim, situated in Wet HillPlacer Mining District, in Nevada x= State’ of mining claim of the Loyal Com the North; the Town Site “of Ne -+ yada City and Hertford Company, South Yuba Canal Co. and Arbe. gast on the South ; on the East by: claims of South Yuba Canal Co.; ;and on the. West by mining claims of the Hartford Company and claims of re Pars and mo; ticularly described as follows, own On ‘surveyed land beginning atthe Quarter Sec. tion Stake, between Sections 1 and 12, in. Township 16 North, Range 8 East, » Mount Diablo Base and "Meridian, ng thence East 5 chains; thence South 39 chais chains; thence East 5 chains; thence North 200chsins: thence East 10 chains ; thence North 10 ehsins’; thence West 10 chains; thence North 30 chains ; thence West 10 chains ; thence North 10 "chains ; thence West 20 chains ; thence South 20 _chains ; thence East 10 chains : therice South “10 chainsthence East-10 chains : thence South 10 chains to place of beginning. Pepiining one hundred (100) acres and embracing the NE \% of 8 W ¥,NE \ of SE \ of S W 3%, theS 3¢ of S W 4% of SE \, the Sle Aig Rl Ah, . a is W ¥% of N.W % of 8 a of frestieer] sed the E % of the W % of Wy of NE X of Section 12: all in Towpehip 16 North Range 8 East Mount Diablo Base and Meridian, in the District of lands subject to sale at dace ramento, is. Said ciaims being still more particularly described in the Diagram posted and filed with said Application, the Yellow shaded line in ssid Diagram .showing the bounds of said claim. All persons holding any adverse claim thereto are hi same before the Register and iver of the United States for Sacraménto Land District, at Sacramento, California, within ninety days from the first day of yablishing and posting hereof. Dated Jan. 26th, 1872. PENNSYLVANIA GOLD MINING COMPANY. By its 6 ac WILLIAM L. TISDALE, Applicant, Williams & Felines, Aljorneys for Applicant. feb7 One Price, and that the Lowest! NEW Sock oF OF CLOTHING. B. NATHAN. B. H. MILLER. NATHAN & MILLER, © Corner of Pine and. Commercial Streets, Nevada City, OULD respectfully inform the public that ee ‘have just recdived’a large . assortment of MEN and BOYS’ ‘CLOTHING, Business Suits, Underwear, Fine White Shirts, Excellent White Family Blankets, the Applicant herein, Beginning at a point _ AND A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF dara coun hid GOODS, + chains to place of beginning—containing I2acres. Bounded.on the East by mining claims of the South Yuba Canal Company, onthe West by mining claims of Arbegast, on the South by Nevada City, Town Site lands and on the north by Piacer Mining claims of the Pennsylvania Gold Mining Cony ) Apnlnebs 3 iereih. All as shown by the biack rufl line shaded with yellow and description in the Diagram pested with ‘a copy of this notice upon the claims and filed with the said application inthe Land ys holding any adverse ¢laith . °° All. persons : thereto are hereby required to present the’ same before the Naseer and Heceiver of the United States Land Office for Sacramentd Land District, at Sacramento, California, within ninety Gays: from the *datéof the first pds oa and pubi aeolian hereof. Dated at N aa 26th day ista> ANIA wh SD MINING CoM. PANY. By its Agent. a WILLIAM L. TISDALE, Applicant. Williams & Johnaoa, Attorneys . tor Applicant. BoA few Cemlaon Tf SS i174) CATHOLIC. . FESTIVAL, . AT THERA > ~+On— f it Nevada County, in one genes cad. pricte ae purchasing elsewhere. We have only. one price fer our Geods, and that the Lowest. jan 28°“ No. 292. ge. Application for a Patent to Placer Gold Mining Claims. Unrrep STATES Lanp Orrice. f Sacramento, California, Feb ‘5th, 1872. N GARBAND C*s sPaunping having, fled thelr sp: plication im this office for a patent.to s D . and the law and Roetructions 1 SU cases provided having beencomplied _ “Tt is he rthe ‘annexed hotice of suc ion be published for appl t newepaer publishes saad Ue location of claims at Nevada i im Nevada county, State of Calif California. JOHN G. McCALLUM, Register. [Copy of Notice posted.on the Claim.] Notice is ade ‘gon to whom it: may: by Charles i. cy eae ore Padsbamresse = 4 4s i Notice is hereby given to whom it Insy = a L. Tisdale, one NATHAN & MILLER, ~ ‘ rol GO © t& @ an © & me iS wt