July 14, 1871 (4 pages)

: DRURY MELONE.. San Franciseo oe ee ee NAT JAMES J.GREEN..:..,0f Matin FERDINAND BAEHR.of San Francisco. ROBT. BE. GARDNER. . of Humboldt ATTORNEYGRANT _— Devout is oi of Shasta. THOS. A SPuINGER. of Amador. Per Gorocmstonn. JOHN: A. McGLYNN..of Ban Fraitcisco. Yor aT Age 9 District. &. A. SARGENT.402.. ++. 0f Nevada Surneme Court. Longteeok 5 TRNOES. .Of Santa Clats. Short Term—A. 0. NILES.. -. of Nevada. For Surr. or ScHoors. womntny a. BOLARDER. -of San Francisco. Orangemen and their Parade. The Orangemen are a secret politiwal society of the British Enipire, vortposed exclusively of Protestants, ‘and its professed object is to protect and support the reigning sovereign of Great Britain, the union of Great Britain and ireland, and the succession to the throne in the present royal family, so long as it remains Protestant. They have Grand Lodges, District Lodges, and Subordinate ‘Lodges. The association was found‘ed in the North of Ireland in 1795, gatensibly to counteract. the .infiuJenee-of the Roman Catholic association, ealled the Defenders or Ribbonmen. The two opposite Orders soon became involved in open quarrel, frequently resulting in riots which the law. was powerless, to prevent. The processions of Orangemen’ dre prohibited by law in England and Ireland, but not in British America. ~ In 1861,in British America there were ‘1, 200 lodges numbering 150,000 members. It will bs remembered that much exditement existed in Canada, in 1860, in regard to the efforts of the Orangemen to have the Prince of ‘Wales recognize them, and pass under their arches, banners, etc, This ~“ts the Grder about which so much excitement exists in New York. The 12th of July was the anniversary of ‘the battle of Boyne. The Boyne is @ river dividing the counties of Louth end Meath, in Ireland. The occasion was the battle by the Prince of Orange, William III, against’ his father-in-law James II, and decided the fate of the last named sovereign to tetaining the English: crown, as he was defeated and compelled to flee’ to France. The engagement may be considered: purely a religious one. The army of James, composed of the Catholics ~of Ireland; ‘with some Frenchlegions, ‘consisted_ of ‘about 30,000 stien; while William's army ‘numbered 36,000, and was composed of the Protestant Irish, English regi‘ments, a Hugenot battalion, and Some jgoops,from the United Proyinces. In the. army of James about 1,500 were killed, while. William lost about one-third of that number.— Orange processions in Ireland are prohibited by the Party Processions Act, as the commemorations of the battle of the Boyne, and the raising of the siege of Derry were always attended with riotous proceedings. Preparations being made in New York for this.célebration, their opponents, the Papists, determined to at‘tadk them. The same was done in’ Jersey city. The Superintendent of Policein New York. prohibited the parade, but Governor Hoffman re-voked his order, and told the Orangemen they would be protected at every hazard. Troops were called out.to support the police, and United States regulars were placed at the disposal of, the State authorities. This is . right. Every Order and Society has the rightto parade in the United States, and they should be protected by law in iat sight, being only’hetd Pons’ jules eas eal Pope's jubilee was celebrated .in atter two nights and one day’ stravel, I reached Ogden, then changed cars for Salt Lake, 45 miles distant, and after two hours’ ride through a beautiful farming country, I arrived at . _. my place of destination. I took 4 toom at the Salt “Lake” House, kept ‘. by Messrs, Tilden & Lawrence, on . . East Temple street. Sunday being my first ‘dry in fhe ". Mormon eity, and there being servi. . cos in Brigham’s Tabernacle, I availed myself of the privilege of hearing a discourse from. Brigham Y¥ oung. -. To speak plain, and give him a compliment, I must say, without any _. is @ fine, noble-tooking eld devil_.as you are liable to meet; His Taber nacle excels anything that the eye can behold for a place of worship. The mammoth organ, issecond to none in the world, also the ‘Taternadlé itself, which will seat over fifteen thousand people with ease and comfert. I cannot compare the outside shape of the edifice to anything but that of the picture of a bee-hive, Wwith'dodrs and windows on each side. It is enclosed with a stone wall laid in-mortar about 12 or 15 feet high. The enclosure consists of ten acres of ground. .As for the town itself, it is_laid off better than any on this coast. Its streets are. one hundred and twenty feet wide, including sidewalks,whieh are twenty feet wide. Instead of the filthy sewers that are in all other cities, you will find on esch side of the street a neatly eut-ditch with an oval bottom paved with cobble stones and running from ten to thirty inches of pure, cold water the year round. The streets are ornamented with shade trees of various kinds, such as, the locust and poplar. Yards are also adorned with flowers and shrubbery, and orchatds: ‘are-filled with all kinds of fruit. ~ Monday morning came,and Hound myself enroute for the mines in Bing‘ham Canyon, situated about 25 miles southeast of Salt Lake. ~ I arrived there at 12 o’clock at ndon tind stépped at the Bingham House. . I will’ now give your readers: a short description of the style of buildings in this place.: The first that the weary traveler beholds is a log cabin, where the Recorder of the West Mountain Mining District ‘resides; next is a smelting furnace, owned by a New ¥ork mining ‘company; then another log cabin; then for a change one made of brush;-then one of cloth; then for another change one built of lumber; for another change you can find one built in a cave of a rock; this one is used for a barber shop. . Some-spread their-biankets “on the ground and use the canopy of heaven for a shelter. As for my cabin, it is made of logs, but logs being very scarce wére laid a longway apart, so as to serve the use ef, windows,which are scarce also. We have twe hotels here, very comfortable ones, too; three stores, oné. buteher shop, vegetable market, one brewery, and several whisky mills, (two bits.a drink, ) one saw mill and two shoe shops. The cost of living here’is thé same as in California, taking everything into consideration. We have no coin, it is all greenbacks, The: mines are thought to be inexhaustible, but the same thing is lacking here that is in most mining camps, and that is capital to develop them. There is one advantage here, which is this: A poor man may strike a good lead near the surface, take out his ore, sack it, and sell it at his dump for what it is worth. Some are availing themselves of this opportunity. We have here two smelting furnaces. At present there ie but very little ore taken out, compared.to what there should be. The following is an assayed value of ore from ‘several’ 6f the mines.here: Buel & Co., $40 per protected. ton, on an average; West Jordan; $80 to $250; Watson's, $30 to $375; . Blue Jacket, a copper mine, from 40 to 80. per cent; Junction, $30; No . Zou Don’t, $60. These mincs are . not any of. them down over 125 feet, . _-: We} . have assays here that go up into the . thousands, but that is from selected . percamrcesrcbacdecmell tiost ‘of'them from 20 to 60. ania debt as soon as-practicable. An imDemocrat, which business men and all ‘reflecting mien will appreciate. They aremost. of national prosperity. Wothing in our public affairs canbe of more} vital moment than the successful management of the débt. Failure here would attack the Gonimon thrift, derange busitiess and be disastrously . ©4 from one end of the land to the other. It would destroy ourefedit abroad, expose us to weakness and the indignities of foreign nations, .and cripple ‘us it any war. ‘True, this redaction cantiot take ‘place without taxation. But ‘while the public indebtedness has been reduced some. five hundred millions, expenditares and tdxes have been enormously reduced—the latter, fifty-six millions by the last Congress alone—and the ‘national promise to pay -has been raised in value from sixty-nine to nimety-onie cents on the dollar, Since March 4th, 1869, the national debt has been reduced at. the rate of «ten: millions a month. There are those who complain that taxes are not-reduced. fast enough, though the work of reduction will doubtless progress vigorously at the next Congressional ‘session. Such. should remember.that. for-e.nation, as for an individual, the policy of self preservation is to get.out of mense debt is a humiliating bond we get rid of it as speedily as practicable’ without ‘too long ‘and severe taxation. This is. being admirably done, and is the best proof and pledge of present and future prosperity. ><-] Coxfrinictory SraTemEnts.—The Record says: The Democratic. editors ought to hold a Convention for the purpose of agreeing upot a line, ef-poliey,; for at present they conflict with each otherinan amazing manner. Thus, the Stockton Republican flatly denies that Haight made any compromise on subsidies during the last Legislature, while the Zvaminer, which is the Governer’s special organ, and speaks with authority, as emphatically asserts that he did make.acompromise, and seeks to excuse his course by a detailed explanation o alilint dite An Expianation Wawnren.—The Chronicle states that Mandeville, who was appointed by the Governor Commissioner of Immigration, vice Dunn, removed @ yearago, and who resigied in favor of Snell, because he found he could not legally hold -the -position, has been. re-appointed, “Snell having resigned. The bar to. Mandeville’s tenure was that he had bean & member of the Legislature that created the office. That bar cannot be removed, and, therefore, the public would like to know on what'grounid he contrives to hold the appointment now, which he ¢ould not ‘hold a year ago. publicans whose names are not’ already on the Great Register of the county, should lose no time in placeing them there. “The name of each voter must first go upon the Register, and then be placed on the poll list of the precinct in which he votes: Tt the last moment, as many enn inalined to do. Kenrucry gets $525,000 fromthe Federal Treagury;in,eatisfaction of her claim for the expenses of the Kentucky Home Guard. Consider ing that “Old Kentuck’* was only about one-fifth loyal, she assuredly can't complain of the -manner in which that one-fifth has been regoggaged thirteen rooms at the Profile House, White Mountains, for the enGen. Waibidiedde, 5 accompanied aes charge of a soldier whom he put into is not: wise to “deferthis duty. until . © Commoporg. Vawpgnemt has en-j. pilloont falley, avoiding the “dweavy /. grade. — — Coming. We learn that Susan B. Anthony and Elizabeth Cady Stanton, now on the Paéific Coast, will visit Nevada . before they return to the East, and address the people in in this city. For co Eronchitis and consumption in its early stages, nothing equals Dr. Pierce’s Alt. Ext. or:Golden Medical Discovery. It is also a great blood purifier and strength restorer or tonic, and for liver comegg costive condition of the éls it has no equal. Sold by all By the new excise law of Long Island, the wives of men addicted to drink have the right to notify saloon keepers not to sell liquor to their husbands, and can collect $50 damages for each proved disregard of such notice, Tae New York Rrors.—Reports last evening showed that about eighty had been killed in the New York riots. . The. notorious ‘‘Col.” Jim. Fisk got his ancle broke with a club in: the war. A LaRGE company of capitalists is forming to introduce grain dryers . ny throughout the West, which will put the crops in proper condition to keep pure and sweet, whether stored, shipped abroad or milled at home. This will enable the farmers to put their wheat. into market as soon as gathered, thus securing better prices. Tue question of woman suffrage is among the first to be considered by . the Nebraska Constitutional Convention. General Silas Strickland, the President of the. Convention, introduced the question,.and advocated plan, A PERSON residing in Virginia makes an odd inquiry of the Secretary of the Treasury. He. has the dis= the serviceas. his substitute and desires to know if he will be allowed a pension on the discharge. Tue City Council at Richmond, Virginia, has not contained a lawyer {. for two years, and the want of one A to draft ordinances, etc. is .severely elt. , Tue election in Texas for four members of Congress is ordered by the Governor to take place on October 3d. Dumas .calls the present influx of strangers into Paris ‘‘a visit-to the universal exposition of human folly.”’ A YouNG men’s Republican Clab has been formed in Sacramento. Mansmax, Dunlap, of Los Angeles is scouring. Arizona for counterfeiters. Active operations . on the Reno extension of the al ne: and Truckee Buucanox had to . kiss, sixty, handsémé yoting ladies at a recent: reception. _——s Ir pee $2,000 to board the jury in the Foster murder trial in New York. the right of. suffrage’ irrespecti fi hsex. ‘The next day the committee sas. reported a resolution favoring the} Rally round the Flag, boys. _—aND FOR—, THIRTY-ONE DAYS, ‘Ss “cnis. FERRAND bg, wet eee pe See ae te cake sum of TWO DOLLARS PeR DOZEN. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED, AND NO HUMBUG! Nevada. July 14th, 1871. No. 196. Application for Patent toa Placer Gold Mining Claim. Ustrep STATES 53 Gree. } Sacramento, California, July 11. 1871. OHN WATT having filed his application in this office fora Patent to a Mining Claim, and the law and instructions in such cabes provided, having been complied with, it is hereby ordered that the annexed notice of such Application be published for ninety pars in the “Nevada DailyTranscript,’ a published nearest the location of said chalen, at Nevada City, in Nevada county, State of California. JOHN G. McCALLUM, Register. Copy of Notice posted on the Claim. APPLICATION FOR PATENT TO A _— ING CLAIM. Notice is hereby given to whom it may concern, that an application lias been made by John Watt to the Government of the United States for a Patent to the following described Placer Gold Mining Claims, viz ~— Known as the John Watt Gravel Mining Conipany’s Claims, situated inthe. Virgin Valley Mining District, Nevada County, California, being bounded by the public lands of the United States, the ranch of Francis Blair and the Hope Gravel Mining Compa’s ground on the east, on the north by the Public lands of the United States, and on the south by the claims of the North Bloomfield Grave g Company, on unsurveyed lands and containing 19 62-100 acres. Said claims being morc particularly described in the diagram posted and filed with seid application. AH s holding adversely theretoare hereby required to present the same before the. Register and: Receiver of the United States for the Sacramento Land District, at Sac ramento, California; within ninety-days from the day of ae and posting hereof. iT, Applicant. INING NOTICE. —To the Heirs, Administrators,. Executors. and ‘Assigns of J. L. Cooper, deceased, Greeting : You and each of you are hereby notified that a meeting of the.Lake City Mining Co., of Lake City, Bloomfield Township, California, will be held at the residence of James CreeI at Lake “City, Conair and State . afo: on the age ab Fo'clock, P. M., A.D. 1 4a e purpose of levying an sasessment against theowners of j the purpose of prospecting, po and developing. said’ mine. Said ig called in: with an Act ofl Legislature, approved. Ind, 1866,and entitled “An Act con paid pessnerentpe for Md ge of cheeopenteeey it said claim. And you are further notified that if your interest is not represented the members of the Company present will proceed to levy an assessment and séll, if delinquent, in accordance with law, so ‘puch ofyour interest as may seem to pay such assessment. TA jyls? Lake City Mining 60. THE GREAT NEW . YORE .CIROCUS ! MAMMOTH COMBINATION —OFr THE— CHERLAED ABD URW YORE Magnifi cent and una hable BIS } PProac array of Humanand Equine Talent will ge NEVADA CITY. Friday Evening, July 14th, ’71. Fifty Performers and SeventyFive Thoroughbred Horses and Trick Ponies are attached to this Establishment, ADMISSION ONE DOLZLAR, is J. A. ROWE, Agent. Tanners to the Front ! A MEETING of Union Republicans of Nevada City, will be heid at the _ NEVADA THEATRE, Saturday Evening, July 15. as Clab for the céming CamLet the Tanners and all other an te cans come out im force, Speeches will be made by leading RepubN ‘nth arren/stoxbs TORE seh, ey . lot. pve holder a holes ot 8 ach. gh aon il ie a & Under the direction of the best Series, Ta). ent that can be’procured. Tithets of Looper $10 each, Currency? * Each Ticket will have attached to it fouy coupons of the denomination of $2.50. each The holder of-an entire ticket will apne enti. tled to admission té the to th whole amount of the gift a ol pr ites amie the amount of such gift as a yes to. i > may be Tho peoviite tandet orthis Granda Concert pay for the benefit of the Public. Library of Kentucky, 100,000 Tickets will be sold at $19 THE OrTLZENs BANK OF KENTU: is Treasurer and a Deposit Immediately after the Concert the sum of $550,000 IN CURRENCY, Will be distributed by lots to the a Tickets in the following oe ONE GRAND GIFT OF. One gift of; 22.2.5. One gift of One gift of One gift of One gill 0.5 A OF One G86 Of nc sac species acnsxssacstged Orie SHE Of oes ceca cetens ss pecast One gift of. o.65 ccsaceccsssestesnees One BifbOl, ic. .cccdscctcie occkancas Oisb gittOF. . 05. cs A 2 -One Grand gift Of. 6.12.62 -ecereee ee Ten gifts of $1,000 each.. awe Fifteen gifte of $900 each Eighteen gifts of $800 each... Twenty gifts of 3700 each. ‘ Twenty-five gifts of $600 each. Thirty gifts of $500 each... = gifts of $400 each..0.. -five gifts of $300 each Fitty fts of $200each..: 10 446 gifts Of $100 GACH. 721 Prigen in all. 4. gene as ccshvese $550, After paying theexpenses of theenbizprie: and making the er spn. of the gifts, the balance of the from the sale of tickets will cpptoririat to the establishment of a Free Library in Louisville, to be called the PUBLIC: LIBRARY OF KEN. TUCKY. aly en of the charter this Library forever free to the gntuitous use sie’ Anh enjoyment of every citizen and it is the purpose of the trustees to raise a fund sufficient to secure a suitable build ing to place.in it books enough to. form the nucleus of 8 Inagnificent library, and to so endow it as to enable it to buy the current. publications as thi as -and to be self-sustaining. and distribution will take piace moral cove immediate su-pervision of the Trustees named in the act ‘of incorporation, who ate as follows? TRUSTEES.—Thos. E. Bramlette, late Gow ernor of Ky.: H the the Loaieville ny le Lavalaville BAP by the foli tuck he one te ae en: w at the Concert, ‘and to —— and distribution of g <€ Circuit Court; Hon, J. G. Baxter, Mayor of tytgrag Hon. B. Ss ye Senator of Ky; 2. Dest Yent NH. & E.R. B.; Dr. t B Med, University, Louisville ; yiteon B. ie. etor Galt House ; j Hon. d: Be Graham, Tobacco and Cotton Broker. The holders of tickets to which cag warded will be on presentation for tn Lowisviile, Ky. Tickets will be for ‘wale at the office in Louisville, onthe _ FIRST OF JULY, 1871, — A liberal discount will be-allowed wha __ 100, se pa eaten are purchased int os wilt be peaueepiay remedy Hey ces a tickets returned by mail, registered or by a pr pratt Bes) Shes gh + enge. y presen and superinten the en! Fe TERS, ly Galt House, Pots, Kentucky. M. A. FRENCH—Agent, Virgi® ia City, Nevada. — Connecticut Mutual LIFE INSURANCE COMPAS, HARTFORD, CONN. i FOR 1871, : Four and Quarter Millions! Assets about $32,000,000. Surplus about $9,000,000. TOTAL CLAIMS BY DEATH PAID TO DATE, over $11,000,000 TOTAL SURPLUS PREMIUMS RETURY ED TO ASSURED, TO DATE, ABOUT _ $11,000,000. EXPENSE OF y MANAGEMES! During last officially reported yest, ny, ONLY 8. 35 5 per cont of Income G. P. regal Estray Notice. oabert Cex SpE NS See ty 4" me, se lr tics are in the s tels, bar rooms the streets the Two town mee on the subject. has the contre for twenty yea it is said, and t upon chance in recent visit the: gines and pur from the Heust is claimed that a few days. iy tract between + pany are said side of the cox -eompany _ shall water for fire, i hold purposes, years, so feng Sine: for, sev ; all they could the difficulty in and the citazer support the Bo procure re.ief. Scho v At a meeting tees on Monday teachers were e Frank Power; B, White; Seco Florence Edwa diate, Miss *En: Primary, Miss Primary, Miss term will proba tendering to thi use of the Hig preparatory, ‘or requesting the influence “top: _ ment of such cl A 2 i RE urchins ore rx tooting fish hor and making nik noise. If.we u there isa city ¢ turbing the pea cases of this kin boys ought to _ O'clock, and if care of them, t! vent them from ee ' Lonisville Tn. another « the advertisen ville, Keutacky purpose of raisi efit. of the pu tucky: “At ithe given away to There are 721 g $100,000. The at$10. Charle ‘iple business ;

: DRURY MELONE.... San Franciseo oe ee ee NAT JAMES J.GREEN....:....,0f Matin FERDINAND BAEHR..of San Francisco. ROBT. BE. GARDNER.. .. of Humboldt ATTORNEYGRANT _— Devout is oi of Shasta. THOS. A SPuINGER. of Amador. Per Gorocmstonn. JOHN: A. McGLYNN....of Ban Fraitcisco. Yor aT Age 9 District. &. A. SARGENT..402.... ++. 0f Nevada Surneme Court. Longteeok 5 TRNOES. .Of Santa Clats. Short Term—A. 0. NILES... -. of Nevada. For Surr. or ScHoors. womntny a. BOLARDER. -of San Francisco. Orangemen and their Parade. The Orangemen are a secret politiwal society of the British Enipire, vortposed exclusively of Protestants, ‘and its professed object is to protect and support the reigning sovereign of Great Britain, the union of Great Britain and ireland, and the succession to the throne in the present royal family, so long as it remains Protestant. They have Grand Lodges, District Lodges, and Subordinate ‘Lodges. The association was found‘ed in the North of Ireland in 1795, gatensibly to counteract. the .infiuJenee-of the Roman Catholic association, ealled the Defenders or Ribbonmen. The two opposite Orders soon became involved in open quarrel, frequently resulting in riots which the law. was powerless, to prevent. The processions of Orangemen’ dre prohibited by law in England and Ireland, but not in British America. ~ In 1861,in British America there were ‘1, 200 lodges numbering 150,000 members. It will bs remembered that much exditement existed in Canada, in 1860, in regard to the efforts of the Orangemen to have the Prince of ‘Wales recognize them, and pass under their arches, banners, etc, This ~“ts the Grder about which so much excitement exists in New York. The 12th of July was the anniversary of ‘the battle of Boyne. The Boyne is @ river dividing the counties of Louth end Meath, in Ireland. The occasion was the battle by the Prince of Orange, William III, against’ his father-in-law James II, and decided the fate of the last named sovereign to tetaining the English: crown, as he was defeated and compelled to flee’ to France. The engagement may be considered: purely a religious one. The army of James, composed of the Catholics ~of Ireland; ‘with some Frenchlegions, ‘consisted_ of ‘about 30,000 stien; while William's army ‘numbered 36,000, and was composed of the Protestant Irish, English regi‘ments, a Hugenot battalion, and Some jgoops,from the United Proyinces. In the. army of James about 1,500 were killed, while. William lost about one-third of that number.— Orange processions in Ireland are prohibited by the Party Processions Act, as the commemorations of the battle of the Boyne, and the raising of the siege of Derry were always attended with riotous proceedings. Preparations being made in New York for this.célebration, their opponents, the Papists, determined to at‘tadk them. The same was done in’ Jersey city. The Superintendent of Policein New York. prohibited the parade, but Governor Hoffman re-voked his order, and told the Orangemen they would be protected at every hazard. Troops were called out.to support the police, and United States regulars were placed at the disposal of, the State authorities. This is . right. Every Order and Society has the rightto parade in the United States, and they should be protected by law in iat sight, being only’hetd Pons’ jules eas eal Pope's jubilee was celebrated .in atter two nights and one day’ stravel, I reached Ogden, then changed cars for Salt Lake, 45 miles distant, and after two hours’ ride through a beautiful farming country, I arrived at . _. my place of destination. I took 4 toom at the Salt “Lake” House, kept ‘. by Messrs, Tilden & Lawrence, on . . East Temple street. Sunday being my first ‘dry in fhe ". Mormon eity, and there being servi. . cos in Brigham’s Tabernacle, I availed myself of the privilege of hearing a discourse from. Brigham Y¥ oung. -. To speak plain, and give him a compliment, I must say, without any _. is @ fine, noble-tooking eld devil_.as you are liable to meet; His Taber nacle excels anything that the eye can behold for a place of worship. The mammoth organ, issecond to none in the world, also the ‘Taternadlé itself, which will seat over fifteen thousand people with ease and comfert. I cannot compare the outside shape of the edifice to anything but that of the picture of a bee-hive, Wwith'dodrs and windows on each side. It is enclosed with a stone wall laid in-mortar about 12 or 15 feet high. The enclosure consists of ten acres of ground. .As for the town itself, it is_laid off better than any on this coast. Its streets are. one hundred and twenty feet wide, including sidewalks,whieh are twenty feet wide. Instead of the filthy sewers that are in all other cities, you will find on esch side of the street a neatly eut-ditch with an oval bottom paved with cobble stones and running from ten to thirty inches of pure, cold water the year round. The streets are ornamented with shade trees of various kinds, such as, the locust and poplar. Yards are also adorned with flowers and shrubbery, and orchatds: ‘are-filled with all kinds of fruit. ~ Monday morning came,and Hound myself enroute for the mines in Bing‘ham Canyon, situated about 25 miles southeast of Salt Lake. ~ I arrived there at 12 o’clock at ndon tind stépped at the Bingham House. . I will’ now give your readers: a short description of the style of buildings in this place.: The first that the weary traveler beholds is a log cabin, where the Recorder of the West Mountain Mining District ‘resides; next is a smelting furnace, owned by a New ¥ork mining ‘company; then another log cabin; then for a change one made of brush;-then one of cloth; then for another change one built of lumber; for another change you can find one built in a cave of a rock; this one is used for a barber shop. . Some-spread their-biankets “on the ground and use the canopy of heaven for a shelter. As for my cabin, it is made of logs, but logs being very scarce wére laid a longway apart, so as to serve the use ef, windows,which are scarce also. We have twe hotels here, very comfortable ones, too; three stores, oné. buteher shop, vegetable market, one brewery, and several whisky mills, (two bits.a drink, ) one saw mill and two shoe shops. The cost of living here’is thé same as in California, taking everything into consideration. We have no coin, it is all greenbacks, The: mines are thought to be inexhaustible, but the same thing is lacking here that is in most mining camps, and that is capital to develop them. There is one advantage here, which is this: A poor man may strike a good lead near the surface, take out his ore, sack it, and sell it at his dump for what it is worth. Some are availing themselves of this opportunity. We have here two smelting furnaces. At present there ie but very little ore taken out, compared.to what there should be. The following is an assayed value of ore from ‘several’ 6f the mines.here: Buel & Co., $40 per protected. ton, on an average; West Jordan; $80 to $250; Watson's, $30 to $375; . Blue Jacket, a copper mine, from 40 to 80. per cent; Junction, $30; No . Zou Don’t, $60. These mincs are . not any of. them down over 125 feet, . _-: We} . have assays here that go up into the . thousands, but that is from selected . percamrcesrcbacdecmell tiost ‘of'them from 20 to 60. ania debt as soon as-practicable. An imDemocrat, which business men and all ‘reflecting mien will appreciate. They aremost. of national prosperity. Wothing in our public affairs canbe of more} vital moment than the successful management of the débt. Failure here would attack the Gonimon thrift, derange busitiess and be disastrously . ©4 from one end of the land to the other. It would destroy ourefedit abroad, expose us to weakness and the indignities of foreign nations, .and cripple ‘us it any war. ‘True, this redaction cantiot take ‘place without taxation. But ‘while the public indebtedness has been reduced some. five hundred millions, expenditares and tdxes have been enormously reduced—the latter, fifty-six millions by the last Congress alone—and the ‘national promise to pay -has been raised in value from sixty-nine to nimety-onie cents on the dollar, Since March 4th, 1869, the national debt has been reduced at. the rate of «ten: millions a month. There are those who complain that taxes are not-reduced. fast enough, though the work of reduction will doubtless progress vigorously at the next Congressional ‘session. Such. should remember.that. for-e.nation, as for an individual, the policy of self preservation is to get.out of mense debt is a humiliating bond we get rid of it as speedily as practicable’ without ‘too long ‘and severe taxation. This is. being admirably done, and is the best proof and pledge of present and future prosperity. ><-] Coxfrinictory SraTemEnts.—The Record says: The Democratic. editors ought to hold a Convention for the purpose of agreeing upot a line, ef-poliey,; for at present they conflict with each otherinan amazing manner. Thus, the Stockton Republican flatly denies that Haight made any compromise on subsidies during the last Legislature, while the Zvaminer, which is the Governer’s special organ, and speaks with authority, as emphatically asserts that he did make.acompromise, and seeks to excuse his course by a detailed explanation o alilint dite An Expianation Wawnren.—The Chronicle states that Mandeville, who was appointed by the Governor Commissioner of Immigration, vice Dunn, removed @ yearago, and who resigied in favor of Snell, because he found he could not legally hold -the -position, has been. re-appointed, “Snell having resigned. The bar to. Mandeville’s tenure was that he had bean & member of the Legislature that created the office. That bar cannot be removed, and, therefore, the public would like to know on what'grounid he contrives to hold the appointment now, which he ¢ould not ‘hold a year ago. publicans whose names are not’ already on the Great Register of the county, should lose no time in placeing them there. “The name of each voter must first go upon the Register, and then be placed on the poll list of the precinct in which he votes: Tt the last moment, as many enn inalined to do. Kenrucry gets $525,000 fromthe Federal Treagury;in,eatisfaction of her claim for the expenses of the Kentucky Home Guard. Consider ing that “Old Kentuck’* was only about one-fifth loyal, she assuredly can't complain of the -manner in which that one-fifth has been regoggaged thirteen rooms at the Profile House, White Mountains, for the enGen. Waibidiedde, 5 accompanied aes charge of a soldier whom he put into is not: wise to “deferthis duty. until . © Commoporg. Vawpgnemt has en-j. pilloont falley, avoiding the “dweavy /. grade. — — Coming. We learn that Susan B. Anthony and Elizabeth Cady Stanton, now on the Paéific Coast, will visit Nevada . before they return to the East, and address the people in in this city. For co Eronchitis and consumption in its early stages, nothing equals Dr. Pierce’s Alt. Ext. or:Golden Medical Discovery. It is also a great blood purifier and strength restorer or tonic, and for liver comegg costive condition of the éls it has no equal. Sold by all By the new excise law of Long Island, the wives of men addicted to drink have the right to notify saloon keepers not to sell liquor to their husbands, and can collect $50 damages for each proved disregard of such notice, Tae New York Rrors.—Reports last evening showed that about eighty had been killed in the New York riots. . The. notorious ‘‘Col.” Jim. Fisk got his ancle broke with a club in: the war. A LaRGE company of capitalists is forming to introduce grain dryers . ny throughout the West, which will put the crops in proper condition to keep pure and sweet, whether stored, shipped abroad or milled at home. This will enable the farmers to put their wheat. into market as soon as gathered, thus securing better prices. Tue question of woman suffrage is among the first to be considered by . the Nebraska Constitutional Convention.. General Silas Strickland, the President of the. Convention, introduced the question,.and advocated plan, A PERSON residing in Virginia makes an odd inquiry of the Secretary of the Treasury. He. has the dis= the serviceas. his substitute and desires to know if he will be allowed a

pension on the discharge. Tue City Council at Richmond, Virginia, has not contained a lawyer {. for two years, and the want of one A to draft ordinances, etc. is .severely elt. , Tue election in Texas for four members of Congress is ordered by the Governor to take place on October 3d. Dumas .calls the present influx of strangers into Paris ‘‘a visit-to the universal exposition of human folly.”’ A YouNG men’s Republican Clab has been formed in Sacramento. Mansmax, Dunlap, of Los Angeles is scouring. Arizona for counterfeiters. Active operations . on the Reno extension of the al ne: and Truckee Buucanox had to . kiss, sixty, handsémé yoting ladies at a recent: reception. _——s Ir pee $2,000 to board the jury in the Foster murder trial in New York. the right of. suffrage’ irrespecti fi hsex. ‘The next day the committee sas. reported a resolution favoring the} Rally round the Flag, boys. _—aND FOR—, THIRTY-ONE DAYS, ‘Ss “cnis. FERRAND bg, wet eee pe See ae te cake sum of TWO DOLLARS PeR DOZEN. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED, AND NO HUMBUG! Nevada. July 14th, 1871. No. 196. Application for Patent toa Placer Gold Mining Claim. Ustrep STATES 53 Gree. } Sacramento, California, July 11. 1871. OHN WATT having filed his application in this office fora Patent to a Mining Claim, and the law and instructions in such cabes provided, having been complied with, it is hereby ordered that the annexed notice of such Application be published for ninety pars in the “Nevada DailyTranscript,’ a published nearest the location of said chalen, at Nevada City, in Nevada county, State of California. JOHN G. McCALLUM, Register. Copy of Notice posted on the Claim. APPLICATION FOR PATENT TO A _— ING CLAIM. Notice is hereby given to whom it may concern, that an application lias been made by John Watt to the Government of the United States for a Patent to the following described Placer Gold Mining Claims, viz ~— Known as the John Watt Gravel Mining Conipany’s Claims, situated inthe. Virgin Valley Mining District, Nevada County, California, being bounded by the public lands of the United States, the ranch of Francis Blair and the Hope Gravel Mining Compa’s ground on the east, on the north by the Public lands of the United States, and on the south by the claims of the North Bloomfield Grave g Company, on unsurveyed lands and containing 19 62-100 acres. Said claims being morc particularly described in the diagram posted and filed with seid application. AH s holding adversely theretoare hereby required to present the same before the. Register and: Receiver of the United States for the Sacramento Land District, at Sac ramento, California; within ninety-days from the day of ae and posting hereof. iT, Applicant. INING NOTICE. —To the Heirs, Administrators,. Executors. and ‘Assigns of J. L. Cooper, deceased, Greeting : You and each of you are hereby notified that a meeting of the.Lake City Mining Co., of Lake City, Bloomfield Township, California, will be held at the residence of James CreeI at Lake “City, Conair and State . afo: on the age ab Fo'clock, P. M., A.D. 1 4a e purpose of levying an sasessment against theowners of j the purpose of prospecting, po and developing. said’ mine. Said ig called in: with an Act ofl Legislature, approved. Ind, 1866,and entitled “An Act con paid pessnerentpe for Md ge of cheeopenteeey it said claim. And you are further notified that if your interest is not represented the members of the Company present will proceed to levy an assessment and séll, if delinquent, in accordance with law, so ‘puch ofyour interest as may seem to pay such assessment. TA jyls? Lake City Mining 60. THE GREAT NEW . YORE .CIROCUS ! MAMMOTH COMBINATION —OFr THE— CHERLAED ABD URW YORE Magnifi cent and una hable BIS } PProac array of Humanand Equine Talent will ge NEVADA CITY. Friday Evening, July 14th, ’71. Fifty Performers and SeventyFive Thoroughbred Horses and Trick Ponies are attached to this Establishment, ADMISSION ONE DOLZLAR, is J. A. ROWE, Agent. Tanners to the Front ! A MEETING of Union Republicans of Nevada City, will be heid at the _ NEVADA THEATRE, Saturday Evening, July 15. as Clab for the céming CamLet the Tanners and all other an te cans come out im force, Speeches will be made by leading RepubN ‘nth arren/stoxbs TORE seh, ey . lot. pve holder a holes ot 8 ach. gh aon il ie a & Under the direction of the best Series, Ta). ent that can be’procured. Tithets of Looper $10 each, Currency? * Each Ticket will have attached to it fouy coupons of the denomination of $2.50. each The holder of-an entire ticket will apne enti. tled to admission té the to th whole amount of the gift a ol pr ites amie the amount of such gift as a yes to. i > may be Tho peoviite tandet orthis Granda Concert pay for the benefit of the Public. Library of Kentucky, 100,000 Tickets will be sold at $19 THE OrTLZENs BANK OF KENTU: is Treasurer and a Deposit Immediately after the Concert the sum of $550,000 IN CURRENCY, Will be distributed by lots to the a Tickets in the following oe ONE GRAND GIFT OF. One gift of; 22.2.5. One gift of One gift of One gift of One gill 0.5 A OF One G86 Of nc sac species acnsxssacstged Orie SHE Of oes ceca cetens ss pecast One gift of. o.65 ccsaceccsssestesnees One BifbOl, ic. .cccdscctcie occkancas Oisb gittOF. .. 05. cs A 2 -One Grand gift Of. 6.12.62 -ecereee ee Ten gifts of $1,000 each... awe Fifteen gifte of $900 each Eighteen gifts of $800 each..... Twenty gifts of 3700 each. ‘ Twenty-five gifts of $600 each. Thirty gifts of $500 each...... = gifts of $400 each...0... -five gifts of $300 each Fitty fts of $200each...: 10 446 gifts Of $100 GACH.. 721 Prigen in all.. 4.. gene as ccshvese $550, After paying theexpenses of theenbizprie: and making the er spn. of the gifts, the balance of the from the sale of tickets will cpptoririat to the establishment of a Free Library in Louisville, to be called the PUBLIC: LIBRARY OF KEN. TUCKY. aly en of the charter this Library forever free to the gntuitous use sie’ Anh enjoyment of every citizen and it is the purpose of the trustees to raise a fund sufficient to secure a suitable build ing to place.in it books enough to. form the nucleus of 8 Inagnificent library, and to so endow it as to enable it to buy the current. publications as thi as -and to be self-sustaining. and distribution will take piace moral cove immediate su-pervision of the Trustees named in the act ‘of incorporation, who ate as follows? TRUSTEES.—Thos. E. Bramlette, late Gow ernor of Ky.: H the the Loaieville ny le Lavalaville BAP by the foli tuck he one te ae en: w at the Concert, ‘and to —— and distribution of g <€ Circuit Court; Hon, J. G. Baxter, Mayor of tytgrag Hon. B. Ss ye Senator of Ky; 2. Dest Yent NH. & E.R. B.; Dr. t B Med, University, Louisville ; yiteon B. ie. etor Galt House ; j Hon. d: Be Graham, Tobacco and Cotton Broker. The holders of tickets to which cag warded will be on presentation for tn Lowisviile, Ky. Tickets will be for ‘wale at the office in Louisville, onthe _ FIRST OF JULY, 1871, — A liberal discount will be-allowed wha __ 100, se pa eaten are purchased int os wilt be peaueepiay remedy Hey ces a tickets returned by mail, registered or by a pr pratt Bes) Shes gh + enge. y presen and superinten the en! Fe TERS, ly Galt House, Pots, Kentucky. M. A. FRENCH—Agent, Virgi® ia City, Nevada. — Connecticut Mutual LIFE INSURANCE COMPAS, HARTFORD, CONN. i FOR 1871, : Four and Quarter Millions! Assets about $32,000,000. Surplus about $9,000,000. TOTAL CLAIMS BY DEATH PAID TO DATE, over $11,000,000 TOTAL SURPLUS PREMIUMS RETURY ED TO ASSURED, TO DATE, ABOUT _ $11,000,000. EXPENSE OF y MANAGEMES! During last officially reported yest, ny, ONLY 8. 35 5 per cont of Income G. P. regal Estray Notice. oabert Cex SpE NS See ty 4" me, se lr tics are in the s tels, bar rooms the streets the Two town mee on the subject. has the contre for twenty yea it is said, and t upon chance in recent visit the: gines and pur from the Heust is claimed that a few days. iy tract between + pany are said side of the cox -eompany _ shall water for fire, i hold purposes, years, so feng Sine: for, sev ; all they could the difficulty in and the citazer support the Bo procure re.ief. Scho v At a meeting tees on Monday teachers were e Frank Power; B, White; Seco Florence Edwa diate, Miss *En: Primary, Miss Primary, Miss term will proba tendering to thi use of the Hig preparatory, ‘or requesting the influence “top: _ ment of such cl A 2 i RE urchins ore rx tooting fish hor and making nik noise. If.we u there isa city ¢ turbing the pea cases of this kin boys ought to _ O'clock, and if care of them, t! vent them from ee ' Lonisville Tn. another « the advertisen ville, Keutacky purpose of raisi efit. of the pu tucky: “At ithe given away to There are 721 g $100,000. The at$10. Charle ‘iple business ;