November 17, 1871 (4 pages)

Bie Daily Vérnseript Friday, November 17, 1874 EPEAT ONES A TRE The Next Legislature. ‘ , The Legislature which will meet at Sacramento on the first Monday of next month is expected to accomplish much for the welfare of the State. In the average of ability and ‘ inva desire to benefit the people we believe the body then to assemble will be superior to any Legislature ever organized in the State. In the counties, generally, representative _ men who are identified with the peo“ple in interests and in business, were chosen, and hence we think theywill be fully qualified to represent the people on any of the many important questions which will come up during the session. Special legiglation has. heretofore been a great ésiuse of evi’, not that it is in.some oases required, and cannot be entirely avoided, but legislators can defeat the offorts of those who attempt to make the. general Legislatare dependent upon the special bills, and then pass only such special laws as are absolutely required, making them stand upon their merits alone. It has-been heretofore the practice. of delegations who had pet measures to put through to make all other acts &hdvotes subservient to their own local interests, This kind of legisJation should be avoided, and no law should be passed which is not thoroughly understood, The Legislature should also avoid the postponement of important matters until toward tho close of the session, when #0 many bills are usually passed -without consideration, and the result ig erude and unintelligible statntes. The important-work of the session should be laid out early and the work of the committees, which is indeed the most important part, promptly done, so that they may have ample time for the full eonsiderAtidn of every law. Thé object of every Representative sliould, be to truly reflevt the wishes of his constituents in every vote, This desire should be thecontrolling motive from the meeting of that body until the close of the session. There are laws that should be wiped from the statute bodks, and thé new code should be carefully considered and acted upon by the members. Let tke members so act as to strengthen their party with the people, and they cannot do this more. effectively than by passing laws which are demanded by the public interests, and defeating all measures calculated to injure tho, business of the State or increase the burdens of taxation, The people expect much of the next Legislature, and we feel confident, judging from the character of the’ men electéd, that they will not be disappointed. Tar Woyes or Nara.—The editor of the Napa Register has been among the vineyards and wine cellars of that county, He finds that Mr, Patchett's grape crop this year will yield him from eight to ten thousand gallons of wine; and'that he has now in his cellar between 2,500 and 3,000 gallons of wine. Messts. Vari Bever and Thompson are turning out two thousand gallons per day, and have already made, this season, seventeen thousand gallons of ‘wine. ‘ Their vintage will exceed that of any previous year, and the scarcity of casks is severely felt by these gentlemen. ‘The vintage of Mr. Migliavacca will foot up 22,000 gallons this year. He has 4,000 gallons of old wines on hand. Most of the other vineyards cf that county will make cemparaa eens Epvucationan Devantusyr. — The late Teachers’ Institute passed 4 resolution requesting all newspapers to establish an educational department. Judging from the frivolous discussions and the stale proceedings of the late Institute.an educated deaiiiiaaian — + eee ene enema The Nevada Flouring Mills. The Nevada Flouring Mills, owned . by Torson & Clark are one of the inhead millér is My. MeDonald, who established the Union Mills on Bear river, and who is one of the best. flour makers in the State. The capacity of the mill is 75 barrels in twelve hours, and the process of manufacturing is the most complete in the State. At every step the greatest care is taken that the work shall be well done. The wheat-is~ first. thoroughly cleaned, being for this purpose carried by elevators to the upper portion of the building, and passed through a series of fans and separators, one of which is @ suction fan, through the glass in the side of which the wheat may be seen dancing as though it came from the jet of a fountain. The new machine just putin the mill was invented by a manin Folsom, and is designed to aid inthe cleanjng ‘process. It is a shaker or separator, and consists of six screens arranged in three boxes, which open at the side and set at such an angle that when the machine is in motion; every grain of barley, cheat, etc. is separated from the wheat. The shaker is fed with grain from a pipe on the upper part, and is evenly distributed over the upper screen, and as it falls'from one to the other the wheat is discharged through one pipe, cleaned, and the barley and other grain is discharged by another. This process is repeated, and the work of the shaker is perfectly done: After the wheat is thoroughly cleaned, it is again taken to the upper part of the mill by elevators, where it is moistened, and put through various stages, then carried to the mill below. The mill has fourrun of stone, three being used for wheat and one for barley, corn, etc. After the wheat is ground it is again taken to the upper story and and as'brought down bolted, and put through other processes necessary to prepare it for use. Few who have not visited the mill have an idea of the great number of processes required to make good flour. The large amount of machiner; requires immense power, and this is supplied by a double engine, which gives a uniform motion so essential to the manufacture of flour. Everything about the mill is utilized, the refise which is separated from the grain being conducted some distance from the mill to the hog pen, where grain fed pork is raised. The flour produced is of superior quality and is the finest brand among good housekeepers wherever it has been used, and every sack will be found to contain ful weight, while sdme other mills have marketed short. We adyise those who wanta superior brand to use Clark & Torson's flour. It can’t be Goop Brx Moxstxur,—The Grass Valley Union relates the following: Mons. P. Cadliche, afew days ago; started up a bakery, He rented an oven and laid in a supply of wood He was going to make only the best quality of French bread, an article toned and healthful. Monsieur did this office the honor to have numerous bread tickets printed, He started his bakery and went along finely for two or three days, New Monsieur turns up missing. He sold his wood, has hia bread tickets disposed of, and he forgot to pay for wood or tickets. It is said, also, that his ideas, as to the ownership of a certain shotgun he took with him, were greatly confused. ' Monsieur Cadiche is a jovial looking gentleman and has shown a disposition to play jokes on his friends. We bid hima very good bye, County Court. The County Court was engaged in the trial of the case of Wyn @-e vs Manion, a case @2 appeal from the Justice Vourt.in Grass Valley township, which should be palatable, high. 8° Pe Rapes Sp seegree orb eC. ’ } 4 ome of the pede 20. cannot beaf the part of Mr. Cole’s friends, or the opposition to-Sargent, for Mr, Sargent’s friends are satisfied with their candidate, and with his prospects. They propose to make the fight on that line. The interior counties are almost unanimous for Mr. Sargent. From Plumas and Lassen to San Joaquin, three fourths of the Republican Senators.and. Menabers.are. for him, and 4 much larger proportion of the people. In fact the sentiment pervades both parties, and strong Democrats prefer Sargent, for his public usefulness, even to many Demo¢rats who might aspire, .and infinitely prefer him to any other Republican, With Republicans the feeling is almost universal; and where there is hostility it can generally be traced to.disappointed office seekers. ‘The fact is, Sargent is the most popular man in the interior. The crowd that now oppose him for the Senate did their best to defeat his renomination . for the House, lest he get too strong for the Senatorial race, and even used nitrate of silver against him in the election, to have the argument that he ran behind: his ticket, But he was nominated unanimously, most of the counties instructing for him; and he ran ahead of the State ticket in nearly all of the counties in his District. Itis not difficult to explain the popularity of Mr. Sargent. He is universally believed to be honest. After years of pee service, no man has yet been able to put his finger on 8 corrupt act. He is known to be industrious, He not only gives constant attentions to his legislative duties, but finds time toattend to all the inultipled busjrese requests mads by his constituents, their letters never failing of prompt attention. He has been an efficient legislator, asthe numerous laws'for the benefit of this State, that he has originated, advo cated and passed, attest. He is a faithful and self sacrificing party man, true to principle in the days of adversity, never leading a faction outside of the party, ever raising his voice to advocate its principles and defend its measures. He is known to be simple and sincere in his character, an unfailing friend and a forgiving foe, These and other characteristics are his title to the great confldence and popularity he enjoys throughout the whole orth and centre of the: State. If the Pajaronian, of Santa. Cruz, is posted, a siinilar popularity exists there; while it is hardly denied that in San Francisco he is the favorite, and that he will have, at least; a majority of the delegation. But we speak knowingly only of the interior. o new man can detach votes from Mr. there. There is no man in the State who can do it. The people do not see the need of such manuevering. It would be a severe shock to the party to defeat him, . especially if any of the fraudulent ineans usually resorted to by Federal office-holders were employed. The vile abuse poured upon him by such pene asthe News, Twicea Week, and Independent, makes him. friends instead of enemies, as the motives are fully understood. We want a Senator from the interior this time, as we conceded him to San Francisco last time, and the man the interior wants is Mr. Sargent. We have no doubt of his nomination on the first ballot. But his friends must do their duty in his cause, and make the existing public sentiment legitimately felt, so that interior members may resist corrupt inducements to vote against the people's choice. It is consoling to reflect that the ardent search after a new man who can make a respectable show of support, isthe best evidence of Mr, Sar‘e strength, and of the want of mountains for some time, and the droves of cattle which were grazing there after the feed in the valleys had dried up have been driven below. Most of the ranchers in the foot hills are now compelled to feed their stock, the early rains having — Cindinnati Commercial is. copper vative bd RE ae: Ae TORY in politics, and has been foremost inj ‘stifmtions,Of this ‘eity. We yester-/+h¢ ida that any one shalll be elected . 2 Pet ‘ day visited tho niill and’ *atined . to the Benate, ¢ho'is nbt under ob . critibising the acts of tie Administ some Sea inl iachinéry’. ligatioms to them, of bringing . tion, One of its editors is: now in . which has revently been put in, The out amiew man. The ig all of . North Carolina, and has written # s series of letters on the “‘situation®’ in that State, which are attracting much corroborate the worst-stories ‘of the doings of the n and expose’ its political acter, but. they reveal the hold i upon leading Democrats of the South and how completely they were indentified with its operations. Going even further than this, the correspondent shows the wisdom of the-policy inaugurated by the President;.and how absolutely necessary it had become ‘that“force should be used and a vigorous, determined warfare instituted against the lawrecent telegrams announcing the surrender and confessions of many of the guilty, and the absconding of hundreds of others who had good reason to fear arrest if they tarried at home. Ccncerning the last class, ‘our conservative authority ventures the assertion: ‘‘A large portion of them can never with safety to themselves come back. and it is a question if the country will not be eventually benefitted by their enforced absence.”’ ing west from North Carolina are filled with wagons, families and pedestrians, fugitives from justice, leaving Rutherford, Cleaveland, and the lower counties to avoid arrest. Many of these men say they have been deceived and misled by their party leaders, and dre swearing all sorts of vengeance against their whilom friends who have so sadly betrayed them. The North Carolina journal which furnishes this information says that,but for the Enforcement Act by Congress and the defeat of the Conventién project im that State, the Republicans ‘‘would have been doing the tramping to the West.”’ It is better that the enemies and not the friends of the Government, should have to go. This exodus of so many violent and bloody. men‘from North and South Carolina tells its OWn story. It confirms beyond all question the existence and formidable character of the combination and conspiracy described in the igang by re png and the flight of the guilty is proof that the law is being faithfully executed, oe Resigned, time filled the position of Register in the Sacramento Land Office, it is reported has offered his resignation to take effect as soon as his successor can be appointed and qualify. Those who have tiad occasion to do busi ness with the Land Office will be sorry to learn of his resignation, as he has always been prompt and aocommodating in matters of business. He has made a first rate officer, and it will be some time before a new offi. cer can become so thoroughly posted in the details of the Land office business as Mr. MeCallum, Administrator's Sale. The Virginia Enterprise ays: "The . attention. Not only do these. letters. breakers. He throws light, alse;—on}sameint It is announced that the roads lead. J.G. McCallum, who has for some . SR RC RE AN killed the dry grass and the young grass has not yet started. In two or son Troupe. They are well posted on such: entertainments and they pronounce it superior to any other following real estate, to-wit ; and north lie Mining Company. OTICE is heteby given, that in pursuance of an order of the Probate Court v1 tne County ot Nevada, State of said Probate Court, on THURSDAY, the 7th day of December, A, D. 1871, at 12 o'clock, M., at the premises hereinafter described, in Nevada county, Stute of California, the All that section lot of land and the dwelling house thereon known us the house and lot of John Dorr, situated on Mooney Flat tn Nevada county, and State of California, and bounded on the south by the lot of the Black Hawk Mining Company, on the east by @ fence and on the west by the mining claiios of the Mooney Flat HydraaTerms of sale—QCash on the day of Salc, ifor.§ Application for a Patent. Untrep States LaNp Orricr, -, Matysville, California; “Nov 9th, 4871.}. OTIC is hereby given that the KEYssequmtiony. bE its Prisideahy folky NY, a cor, ion, by its lent, John” -W. Hinds, and its Secretary, A. H, Parker, ‘has this filed in this Land Ofiice, an application, with accompaning di n, for 2. patent from the United States, underan Act of Congress, approved July 26th, 1866, and the Act Améndatory thereof approved Jy.ly 9th, 1870, for that certain mining grodnd and placer mining claims, situate on Monteznma Hill, in the ‘Montezuma Hill Mining District,” in Township No. 17, North Range. No 8, East Mount Diablo Meridian, County of Nevada, State of California, and commonly known as the ‘‘Keystone ‘Mining Claims,” which said clainue are by the Mining Claims of Malone and the claims of the Mammoth Company aud partly by vacant ground on the East ; South by clainis of Williams & Co: West by claims.of Malone & Murphy and by vacant ground; oad on the North by vacant and unoccupied ground —containing one hundred and fifty ucres.— The said Keystone Mining claims ave more particularly described by the Diagram and Notice of Application posted in tis ‘Land Office and on the said Keystone Grayel Mining Co’s claims. Any person or persons cla ming adversely to said Applicant, must file notice of the Me-Eend Office within ninety days from date of first publication hereof. nib L. B, AYER, Register, NEVADA THEATRE,~— MAGUIRE & EMERSON, Proprictors. TWO NIGHTS ONLY ! Friday and Saturday Evenings, NOV. 17th and 18th. And Saturday Afternoon. \NGAGEMENT OF THE WORLD RE. NOWNED EMERSON MINSTRELS! : Part First. Instrumental Ovesture, inierson’s Grand Orchestra, Motto Song—Act on the Square, sei Coniic Ditty, Geo. Reyno'ds. The Good Bye at the Door. $. Holdsworth. Old Grimeses Cellar Door. Billy Emerson. Put Mein my Little Bed, Gustave Bidaux. To conclude with Ist Part finale, entitled Carry the News to Mary } Uncle deff, (his great original character,) . Billy Eanerson. Aunt Mary, . . Geo, Reynolds, Young Jeff, ~ >. Chas. Reynulds; Part Second. Fostelle, as the girl of the Period. Grand Statue Clog, by tle Champions Geo, and Chas. Reynolds. . ’ Billy Emerson's Drum Major. Ballad—Thou art so near and yet se far, Mr. 8. Wolisworth, The Arrival of Nillson. Geo. and Chas. Reynolds in their i Songs and Dances. z i Oniginal ~ Overture, selections, Emerson’s Orchestra A Tripto Paris. Admission $1. Back Seats 50 cents, NEVADA DRUG STORE. E. M. PRESTON, APOTHECARY. PRESCRIPTIONS carefully com d. at all hours—day or night. : dimes Non-explosive Kerosene, And a Choice variety of FLAVORING EXTRACTS, TOILET GOODS, PERFUMES, dc, Always on hand. i 8. W. COR. BROAD & PINH STREETS, Under the Transcript Printing Office. LAST NOTICE! $1,000,000 ! B* authority of a Special Act of the islature of Kentucky, of March .lsth, 71 tue Trustees of the Public Librazy of. Kentucky willgive a ' GRAND GIFT coxcERT,. sont iaaes of his opponents gt yr cane meee ane ; menas et Shs Re woRi e le ‘ ma ie 0. x $ce Dorr, deceased, the undersigned Adminie . O08 Saturday, Dee, 16th, 1971,. trator of said deceased, will sell at public a Grass Short. auction, to the Highest bidder, for cash, in. ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND TICKETS N The grass has been short in the . °!¢ coin, and subject to the approval of OF ADMISSION, $10 KACH,. IN CURRENCY. Half Tickets, $5; Quarter Tickets $2 50. Tickets will he sent by registered letter; the money for then may be sent by Rost VUtice mouevy order, green “iar Gin — = of four ue, each. The holder is entitied admission to the Concert, and to the pean of the award to it ur its faction. $550,000 IN CURRENCY. CHOLERA . R Deed and Recorder's fees at the expense of . Will be distri adders tickets three months the new grass will be purchaser. in gitts of pom Nec ape ighests te up and feed will be abundant. CHARLES McELVY, $100, the lowest—beiny 721 gifts in ali me Z Administrator. The Concert is for the benelit/of the Like ie. evember 16th, 1871. Public Lit of N Several of ourcitizens visited Grass . 1°#° ere THE CITIZENS BANK OF KENTUCKY : Valley:on Wednesday evening to PERRY DAVIS & 80N., 18 TREASURER, witness the performance of the EmerPROPRIETORS. And the and Supervisors are Corporators the Hon. Thomas k. Bramlette, late Gov. : Kentucky, and twenty-seven of most distinguished and respectable ae . Springs to Engiish’s backs, or draft. Notice to Tax Payers.and GoaOMTCE is hereby sive that it accord. NM ance with an Act of the Legislature the State of Culifornia, entitted-“‘am Act to wro vide for the location, » and mr.intemance of Public Roads in the County of Nevada,” I will sell at Public sale to the lowest bidder, im tront of the Wisconsin Fiotes, Grass Valley, on Friday, November 24th, 1871, at 2 o'clock P. M., contracts fon repairing and keeping in repair until September 2d, 1873, the following. describia roads of said county, in s GRASS VALLEY TOWNSHIP: Sections No. 1 and 8 Consolidated. Com. mencing at the township line between . Grass Valley and Rough and Ready, thence by way of Primrose Valley House, thence along the main wagon road to the tion of the town of Grass Valley, to the head of Main street of said town, thence slong Main et through Gris, Valley to ravine near Hill’s Ranch, thence by way of Eureka mine, to the intersection of the Red Dog road above the Banner mine, distance eight miles more or. less. ‘These.lines of roads require break-waters and furh out places, to.turn the water off the road to.keep it from ing, and in good passable and traveling order through the Winter. Also, the bridges and culverts to be put in good substantial repaix, and to. be kept bo during thé whole: term of the contract. Also, the ditches to be kept open during the rainy season. Also, on that part of the road between the Crandall toll road and the upper part of the hill near Haven's Ranch, there must be a ditch dug. 300 yards, more oF less, net leas. than 20 inches deep, and-should any part of said line of road become miry during the Winter the same must be repaired. ‘he contractor will also be required to keep the .zoad clear of obstructions. He will also be required to pass over theroad each Spring, and see that the ruts are filled, the road leveled and ap ae sock taken therefrom. ction No, 2. »Commenc at a brid on Slate Creek, thence rig gy Herbed tem. pike; also trom 3 point on the Geass Valley and Nevada turnpike, thence by.k. W. Roberts’ residence up the hiik vihere it intersects the ridge road, two and a balf mileg more or less. Tbis line of road requires break-watern end turn out places, to turn the water off the road to keep it from washing, and in good passable traveling order. through the. Winter’ Also, all bridges and culverts to be put in good substantial repair immediately, and to be kept so duzing the whole term of the centuact. Also, to keep the ditcbes open during the rainy seston. ‘The contractor will also be required to keep the read elear of obstructions. He will also be required to pass over the road each Spring and see that the ruts are filled, the road leveled and the loose frock taken therefrom Section No.4. Commencing at the corner of Brunstetter’s hunber yard; Main street, Grass Valley, thence along Bonnett street to Schotield’s, thence to Union Hill, thence to intersect the Crandall toll road, three miles ~“‘fhis line of road requires break-waters and turn out places; to turn the water off the road to keep it.from washing, and to keep the road. in good. passable traveling order through théW tuter. Also, the bridges and culverts to be putin. good. substantial repair immediately, and to be kept so during the whole term of the contract. Also, to keep the ditches: open during the rainy season. The contractor will be required wo also. be required to pass over the road each Spring. and see. that the ruts are filled, the road hkeveled and the loose rock. taken therofrom, R : Sestion No.6. Commencing. at the junetion of Main and Auburn. streets, thence to the gs named street .34 rods above Race street, thence up Race street tothe house of . Michaol Cota, thence by way of Buena Vieta Ranch tothe.mew bridge on.Greenhorn; also, the road. leading from Martin: Ford's store, in. Bosten Ravine,.thence to Ophir Hill to the Buena. Vista and Greenborn These lines of reads require breakwate: and turn out pjaces,to turn the water off . . the road to keep it from washing, and in passable traveling order.during the. ‘ood Winter. BY apdng keep the ditches open durthe season. Also, the bridges and pe, gine to . pair. immediately, and to be.kept.so during the whole term of the ‘coins The at.Boston Ravine, crossing Wolf » to be wedged up under each stri: , and the king stuys to be well The contractor: will be required to keep the road clear. of obstructions. He will also be required to pass over the road each Spring and see that the ruts are filled, the. road leveled and the loose rock takén therefrom, Section No. 6, Commencing at the junetion of Neal and Mill street, Grass Valley, thence through Boston Ravine and Foreet fitteen miles more or . This line ef noad requires break-wate the road to keep it frem washing, andes passable order through th . inter. Also, to keep the ditches open du img the the rainy season. There will als” have to be constructed one new culvert aboy, Larimer’s mill, twelve inches in the clea 96 four inch plank. Also, all.of the at Ravine bridge, thence b: of the t en House,. North Gains and. bee — Ranch by He: intersection of the Auurn road near Porest Housé; also, from Alderman’s Ranch by way ef Winn’s Ranch to Rough and Ready township line. Total distance, nine miles more or iess. This line of oad requires break-waters and turn out places, te turn the water off the Preto tevg Dandie! gy washing, and in e@ tra order the later. Algo, to keep the her coe during the rainy season. Alse the bridges and culverts to be put_in good substantia repair immediately, and to be kept so durcontenctor idl by atthe bara ‘ Hears r Ww. to the clear of obstructions, He will also be required to pass over the poad each Spring and see that the ruts are filled, the road leveled andthe loose pock taken therefrom. WM. _DAWS, Road Commissioner, Nevada County. R. FININGER & CO., No. 16 Broad Street, Nevada City. BRANDIES, WINES, LIQUOBS, partment. is more weeded in the a ever given in the State. Billy Em a7” HOW TO CURE IT! { Manager of the Gitt Coneert Groceries and Provisiens, wcheols. The State Teachers’ InCounty Orders. oa hy caine EeTIEGT 41) Ok 3 the aenpaineeneah at aa terse forthe benett oft Mercantile Library of . SRP SE stitute has already established an. ~ ‘The officers of the general end jn20 ZA, which slways precedes an attack of . and Manager ct thy Grand Skee esse er ee a advertising department, it we may . dicial elections, and all whose bills. ~~ __—=—Imsame. Killer i ugar and water, (hott conven: . place in putes, saa ceases, WH take ovive. Conned, Brin, tn. judge from the numberof agenciés . have been allowed by the Board of . Wm. Kotman, the insane man who . {gitlend chembathe frosty the stomach peteweae A og x footy Protea bat tit inn. eo. —— represented at the ist session, ". Supérvindrs, ean. produto thidir'serip . was brought up from Rough and) the diarthoes or cramps continue, rvpeat were personally present t superintend ths H. BR. BUSSENIUS, Raskey Hine.—A youngster in San . °" *PPlicationto the County Clerk. manne Dre. B,-M. Hunt and. toon more epountulsiaay be given ats rea A nC oe Bpely bo DRPSEGiIS tT. Francisoo, who was gent by a.public. '* Tas Enterprise, speaking of our . ‘T. . Kibbe and ordered to Stockton. . “Pee Pain Kultenyas un internat ; pa Megas sehiool teacher to kindle 4 fire, ‘prop. comments:on Pomeroy's sesaultion . Kotmin fa a single man, about $2. M4! site Dyscatery, Avtheas’ Cae te . 326 Siteedy. The otkoe in Loui wl ebyvon a pens erly the work of the janitor, put a . Nevada, says we are the ‘‘wrathiest years of a native of Germany. . one mi by faking it internally . and jak Noveniber: 30, to clean wp. ‘The draw. . CORNER OF COMMERCIAL, & PINE STS. *bomib'in {ho wtova abd: “blowed' the . man’ he over heard of, Not #0, Mr. . Ho supposes bithealf'te bo the Greer whee coleraniy oon ie sti in me, ie yi i place Denes oth, ana ptdarned, thing into smitheregns."’— . ‘Enterprise. What. we: said of Brick . 'Prince of Prussia.’ to ae Seats and Yor sick Headazne waa . =? pagers oo cot le he & sal woh ~* in 4 panic, and . was uttered with cool deliberation, some \property;'S/H./Dikéniah was as oe Biller. Diretion . WILLIAMS & Se , oak Attorney at Law. tap don’t. want any more —— Se ee of bat epenm scalltaband He : tte Pain 1 O ‘ and Attorneysat Law, od Line carga Mink’ mater [semeneuty keep the road clearef obstructions. He will’ _ —— » OD Bear. River, . and turn out places, te turn the water o” Wy Honssaueanp meran. DEALS Sie Bri WeVADA Fun. Lovers of fu not neglect to a Friday and § night and to-m« it rains or not. ing of Billy Ex sayé there was: ” the house on. tk claimed for it, faction as was t applanse and laughter. Billy in himself, his nal, and as a, c! no superior. E lous grimaces, manner throug’ ly to himself, a igere imitation: given by actors a performance this troupe is 1 the rain. Let filled to night, : will be the res ning. " The Ww on the 224, in this city will Bullard is maki tions for it. H plane with an gmoothing the Works toa cha arrangement by the floor for d teen minutes, will be made f the guests at.” music will be . will be admittex ble persons wil hall, and the cl tended to witho will be the affai The man whc San Francisco, be from Grass _ be G. D. Oreut ticut, who had the Summerset Grass Valley. eutt think he Some three or shot himself at Grass Valley, . was supposed t. suicide. Oreut very hard and company in mo relieved of his November, and tains and thex where he was who know him times :threatene Thomas Ten ¢0, estimates tk year will be. 24 cisco. He bas on careful esti: éach year sinc year 1861, and seasons preced the Winter of this season will estimates are « late upon. from Water in this lo Chan, John Major of the Gragg V: stage now jes) o’cloek, and Ja: Valley at 10 o' trip Johnny br: and passenger ley at 1 o’clock @2o'dock, ] the Bastern ‘bo engers to Gra ‘with the Teleg fax, ‘The thir Volley at 4 0'cl @a at 5 o'clock The North E dam on Big Ca man’s Taneh,, ‘c ¢r than it now.

Bie Daily Vérnseript Friday, November 17, 1874 EPEAT ONES A TRE The Next Legislature. ‘ , The Legislature which will meet at Sacramento on the first Monday of next month is expected to accomplish much for the welfare of the State. In the average of ability and ‘ inva desire to benefit the people we believe the body then to assemble will be superior to any Legislature ever organized in the State. In the counties, generally, representative _ men who are identified with the peo“ple in interests and in business, were chosen, and hence we think theywill be fully qualified to represent the people on any of the many important questions which will come up during the session. Special legiglation has. heretofore been a great ésiuse of evi’, not that it is in.some oases required, and cannot be entirely avoided, but legislators can defeat the offorts of those who attempt to make the. general Legislatare dependent upon the special bills, and then pass only such special laws as are absolutely required, making them stand upon their merits alone. It has-been heretofore the practice. of delegations who had pet measures to put through to make all other acts &hdvotes subservient to their own local interests, This kind of legisJation should be avoided, and no law should be passed which is not thoroughly understood, The Legislature should also avoid the postponement of important matters until toward tho close of the session, when #0 many bills are usually passed -without consideration, and the result ig erude and unintelligible statntes. The important-work of the session should be laid out early and the work of the committees, which is indeed the most important part, promptly done, so that they may have ample time for the full eonsiderAtidn of every law. Thé object of every Representative sliould, be to truly reflevt the wishes of his constituents in every vote, This desire should be thecontrolling motive from the meeting of that body until the close of the session. There are laws that should be wiped from the statute bodks, and thé new code should be carefully considered and acted upon by the members. Let tke members so act as to strengthen their party with the people, and they cannot do this more. effectively than by passing laws which are demanded by the public interests, and defeating all measures calculated to injure tho, business of the State or increase the burdens of taxation, The people expect much of the next Legislature, and we feel confident, judging from the character of the’ men electéd, that they will not be disappointed. Tar Woyes or Nara.—The editor of the Napa Register has been among the vineyards and wine cellars of that county, He finds that Mr, Patchett's grape crop this year will yield him from eight to ten thousand gallons of wine; and'that he has now in his cellar between 2,500 and 3,000 gallons of wine. Messts. Vari Bever and Thompson are turning out two thousand gallons per day, and have already made, this season, seventeen thousand gallons of ‘wine. ‘ Their vintage will exceed that of any previous year, and the scarcity of casks is severely felt by these gentlemen. ‘The vintage of Mr. Migliavacca will foot up 22,000 gallons this year. He has 4,000 gallons of old wines on hand. Most of the other vineyards cf that county will make cemparaa eens Epvucationan Devantusyr. — The late Teachers’ Institute passed 4 resolution requesting all newspapers to establish an educational department. Judging from the frivolous discussions and the stale proceedings of the late Institute.an educated deaiiiiaaian — + eee ene enema The Nevada Flouring Mills. The Nevada Flouring Mills, owned . by Torson & Clark are one of the inhead millér is My. MeDonald, who established the Union Mills on Bear river, and who is one of the best. flour makers in the State. The capacity of the mill is 75 barrels in twelve hours, and the process of manufacturing is the most complete in the State. At every step the greatest care is taken that the work shall be well done. The wheat-is~ first. thoroughly cleaned, being for this purpose carried by elevators to the upper portion of the building, and passed through a series of fans and separators, one of which is @ suction fan, through the glass in the side of which the wheat may be seen dancing as though it came from the jet of a fountain. The new machine just putin the mill was invented by a manin Folsom, and is designed to aid inthe cleanjng ‘process. It is a shaker or separator, and consists of six screens arranged in three boxes, which open at the side and set at such an angle that when the machine is in motion; every grain of barley, cheat, etc. is separated from the wheat. The shaker is fed with grain from a pipe on the upper part, and is evenly distributed over the upper screen, and as it falls'from one to the other the wheat is discharged through one pipe, cleaned, and the barley and other grain is discharged by another. This process is repeated, and the work of the shaker is perfectly done: After the wheat is thoroughly cleaned, it is again taken to the upper part of the mill by elevators, where it is moistened, and put through various stages, then carried to the mill below. The mill has fourrun of stone, three being used for wheat and one for barley, corn, etc. After the wheat is ground it is again taken to the upper story and and as'brought down bolted, and put through other processes necessary to prepare it for use. Few who have not visited the mill have an idea of the great number of processes required to make good flour. The large amount of machiner; requires immense power, and this is supplied by a double engine, which gives a uniform motion so essential to the manufacture of flour. Everything about the mill is utilized, the refise which is separated from the grain being conducted some distance from the mill to the hog pen, where grain fed pork is raised. The flour produced is of superior quality and is the finest brand among good housekeepers wherever it has been used, and every sack will be found to contain ful weight, while sdme other mills have marketed short. We adyise those who wanta superior brand to use Clark & Torson's flour. It can’t be Goop Brx Moxstxur,—The Grass Valley Union relates the following: Mons. P. Cadliche, afew days ago; started up a bakery, He rented an oven and laid in a supply of wood He was going to make only the best quality of French bread, an article toned and healthful. Monsieur did this office the honor to have numerous bread tickets printed, He started his bakery and went along finely for two or three days, New Monsieur turns up missing. He sold his wood, has hia bread tickets disposed of, and he forgot to pay for wood or tickets. It is said, also, that his ideas, as to the ownership of a certain shotgun he took with him, were greatly confused. ' Monsieur Cadiche is a jovial looking gentleman and has shown a disposition to play jokes on his friends. We bid hima very good bye, County Court. The County Court was engaged in the trial of the case of Wyn @-e vs Manion, a case @2 appeal from the Justice Vourt.in Grass Valley township, which should be palatable, high. 8° Pe Rapes Sp seegree orb eC. ’ } 4 ome of the pede 20. cannot beaf the part of Mr. Cole’s friends, or the opposition to-Sargent, for Mr, Sargent’s friends are satisfied with their candidate, and with his prospects. They propose to make the fight on that line. The interior counties are almost unanimous for Mr. Sargent. From Plumas and Lassen to San Joaquin, three fourths of the Republican Senators.and. Menabers.are. for him, and 4 much larger proportion of the people. In fact the sentiment pervades both parties, and strong Democrats prefer Sargent, for his public usefulness, even to many Demo¢rats who might aspire, .and infinitely prefer him to any other Republican, With Republicans the feeling is almost universal; and where there is hostility it can generally be traced to.disappointed office seekers. ‘The fact is, Sargent is the most popular man in the interior. The crowd that now oppose him for the Senate did their best to defeat his renomination . for the House, lest he get too strong for the Senatorial race, and even used nitrate of silver against him in the election, to have the argument that he ran behind: his ticket, But he was nominated unanimously, most of the counties instructing for him; and he ran ahead of the State ticket in nearly all of the counties in his District. Itis not difficult to explain the popularity of Mr. Sargent. He is universally believed to be honest. After years of pee service, no man has yet been able to put his finger on 8 corrupt act. He is known to be industrious, He not only gives constant attentions to his legislative duties, but finds time toattend to all the inultipled busjrese requests mads by his constituents, their letters never failing of prompt attention. He has been an efficient legislator, asthe numerous laws'for the benefit of this State, that he has originated, advo cated and passed, attest.. He is a faithful and self sacrificing party man, true to principle in the days of adversity, never leading a faction outside of the party, ever raising his voice to advocate its principles and defend its measures. He is known to be simple and sincere in his character, an unfailing friend and a forgiving foe, These and other characteristics are his title to the great confldence and popularity he enjoys throughout the whole orth and centre of the: State. If the Pajaronian, of Santa. Cruz, is posted, a siinilar popularity exists there; while it is hardly denied that in San Francisco he is the favorite, and that he will have, at least; a majority of the delegation. But we speak knowingly only of the interior. o new man can detach votes from Mr. there.. There is no man in the State who can do it. The people do not see the need of such manuevering. It would be a severe shock to the party to defeat him, . especially if any of the fraudulent ineans usually resorted to by Federal office-holders were employed. The vile abuse poured upon him by such pene asthe News, Twicea Week, and Independent, makes him. friends instead of enemies, as the motives are fully understood. We want a Senator from the interior this time, as we conceded him to San Francisco last time, and the man the interior wants is Mr. Sargent. We have no doubt of his nomination on the first ballot. But his friends must do their duty in his cause, and make the existing public sentiment legitimately felt, so that interior members may resist corrupt inducements to vote against the people's choice. It is consoling to reflect that the ardent search after a new man who can make a respectable show of support, isthe best evidence of Mr, Sar‘e strength, and of the want of mountains for some time, and the droves of cattle which were grazing there after the feed in the valleys had dried up have been driven below. Most of the ranchers in the foot hills are now compelled to feed their stock, the early rains having — Cindinnati Commercial is. copper vative bd RE ae: Ae TORY in politics, and has been foremost inj ‘stifmtions,Of this ‘eity. We yester-/+h¢ ida that any one shalll be elected . 2 Pet ‘ day visited tho niill and’ *atined . to the Benate, ¢ho'is nbt under ob . critibising the acts of tie Administ some Sea inl iachinéry’. ligatioms to them, of bringing . tion, One of its editors is: now in . which has revently been put in, The out amiew man. The ig all of . North Carolina, and has written # s series of letters on the “‘situation®’ in that State, which are attracting much corroborate the worst-stories ‘of the doings of the n and expose’ its political acter, but. they reveal the hold i upon leading Democrats of the South and how completely they were indentified with its operations. Going even further than this, the correspondent shows the wisdom of the-policy inaugurated by the President;.and how absolutely necessary it had become ‘that“force should be used and a vigorous, determined warfare instituted against the lawrecent telegrams announcing the surrender and confessions of many of the guilty, and the absconding of hundreds of others who had good reason to fear arrest if they tarried at home. Ccncerning the last class, ‘our conservative authority ventures the assertion: ‘‘A large portion of them can never with safety to themselves come back. and it is a question if the country will not be eventually benefitted by their enforced absence.”’ ing west from North Carolina are filled with wagons, families and pedestrians, fugitives from justice, leaving Rutherford, Cleaveland, and the lower counties to avoid arrest. Many of these men say they have been deceived and misled by their party leaders, and dre swearing all sorts of vengeance against their whilom friends who have so sadly betrayed them. The North Carolina journal which furnishes this information says that,but for the Enforcement Act by Congress and the defeat of the Conventién project im that State, the Republicans ‘‘would have been doing the tramping to the West.”’ It is better that the enemies and not the friends of the Government, should have to go. This exodus of so many violent and bloody. men‘from North and South Carolina tells its OWn story. It confirms beyond all question the existence and formidable character of the combination and conspiracy described in the igang by re png and the flight of the guilty is proof that the law is being faithfully executed, oe Resigned, time filled the position of Register in the Sacramento Land Office, it is reported has offered his resignation to take effect as soon as his successor can be appointed and qualify. Those who have tiad occasion to do busi ness with the Land Office will be sorry to learn of his resignation, as he has always been prompt and aocommodating in matters of business. He has made a first rate officer, and it will be some time before a new offi. cer can become so thoroughly posted in the details of the Land office business as Mr. MeCallum, Administrator's Sale. The Virginia Enterprise ays: "The . attention. Not only do these. letters. breakers. He throws light, alse;—on}sameint It is announced that the roads lead. J.G. McCallum, who has for some . SR RC RE AN killed the dry grass and the young grass has not yet started. In two or son Troupe. They are well posted on such: entertainments and they pronounce it superior to any other following real estate, to-wit ; and north lie Mining Company. OTICE is heteby given, that in pursuance of an order of the Probate Court v1 tne County ot Nevada, State of said Probate Court, on THURSDAY, the 7th day of December, A, D. 1871, at 12 o'clock, M., at the premises hereinafter described, in Nevada county, Stute of California, the All that section lot of land and the dwelling house thereon known us the house and lot of John Dorr, situated on Mooney Flat tn Nevada county, and State of California, and bounded on the south by the lot of the Black Hawk Mining Company, on the east by @ fence and on the west by the mining claiios of the Mooney Flat HydraaTerms of sale—QCash on the day of Salc, ifor.§ Application for a Patent. Untrep States LaNp Orricr, -, Matysville, California; “Nov 9th, 4871.}. OTIC is hereby given that the KEYssequmtiony. bE its Prisideahy folky NY, a cor, ion, by its lent, John” -W. Hinds, and its Secretary, A. H, Parker, ‘has this filed in this Land Ofiice, an application, with accompaning di n, for 2. patent from the United States, underan Act of Congress, approved July 26th, 1866, and the Act Améndatory thereof approved Jy.ly 9th, 1870, for that certain mining grodnd and placer mining claims, situate on Monteznma Hill, in the ‘Montezuma Hill Mining District,” in Township No. 17, North Range. No 8, East Mount Diablo Meridian, County of

Nevada, State of California, and commonly known as the ‘‘Keystone ‘Mining Claims,” which said clainue are by the Mining Claims of Malone and the claims of the Mammoth Company aud partly by vacant ground on the East ; South by clainis of Williams & Co: West by claims.of Malone & Murphy and by vacant ground; oad on the North by vacant and unoccupied ground —containing one hundred and fifty ucres.— The said Keystone Mining claims ave more particularly described by the Diagram and Notice of Application posted in tis ‘Land Office and on the said Keystone Grayel Mining Co’s claims. Any person or persons cla ming adversely to said Applicant, must file notice of the Me-Eend Office within ninety days from date of first publication hereof. nib L. B, AYER, Register, NEVADA THEATRE,~— MAGUIRE & EMERSON, Proprictors. TWO NIGHTS ONLY ! Friday and Saturday Evenings, NOV. 17th and 18th. And Saturday Afternoon. \NGAGEMENT OF THE WORLD RE. NOWNED EMERSON MINSTRELS! : Part First. Instrumental Ovesture, inierson’s Grand Orchestra, Motto Song—Act on the Square, sei Coniic Ditty, Geo. Reyno'ds. The Good Bye at the Door. $. Holdsworth. Old Grimeses Cellar Door. Billy Emerson. Put Mein my Little Bed, Gustave Bidaux. To conclude with Ist Part finale, entitled Carry the News to Mary } Uncle deff, (his great original character,) . Billy Eanerson. Aunt Mary, . . Geo, Reynolds, Young Jeff, ~ >.. Chas. Reynulds; Part Second. Fostelle, as the girl of the Period. Grand Statue Clog, by tle Champions Geo, and Chas. Reynolds. . ’ Billy Emerson's Drum Major. Ballad—Thou art so near and yet se far, Mr. 8. Wolisworth, The Arrival of Nillson. Geo. and Chas. Reynolds in their i Songs and Dances. z i Oniginal ~ Overture, selections, Emerson’s Orchestra A Tripto Paris. Admission $1. Back Seats 50 cents, NEVADA DRUG STORE. E. M. PRESTON, APOTHECARY. PRESCRIPTIONS carefully com d. at all hours—day or night. : dimes Non-explosive Kerosene, And a Choice variety of FLAVORING EXTRACTS, TOILET GOODS, PERFUMES, dc, Always on hand. i 8. W. COR. BROAD & PINH STREETS, Under the Transcript Printing Office.. LAST NOTICE! $1,000,000 ! B* authority of a Special Act of the islature of Kentucky, of March .lsth, 71 tue Trustees of the Public Librazy of. Kentucky willgive a ' GRAND GIFT coxcERT,. sont iaaes of his opponents gt yr cane meee ane ; menas et Shs Re woRi e le ‘ ma ie 0. x $ce Dorr, deceased, the undersigned Adminie . O08 Saturday, Dee, 16th, 1971,. trator of said deceased, will sell at public a Grass Short. auction, to the Highest bidder, for cash, in. ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND TICKETS N The grass has been short in the . °!¢ coin, and subject to the approval of OF ADMISSION, $10 KACH,. IN CURRENCY. Half Tickets, $5; Quarter Tickets $2 50. Tickets will he sent by registered letter; the money for then may be sent by Rost VUtice mouevy order, green “iar Gin — = of four ue, each. The holder is entitied admission to the Concert, and to the pean of the award to it ur its faction. $550,000 IN CURRENCY. CHOLERA . R Deed and Recorder's fees at the expense of . Will be distri adders tickets three months the new grass will be purchaser. in gitts of pom Nec ape ighests te up and feed will be abundant. CHARLES McELVY, $100, the lowest—beiny 721 gifts in ali me Z Administrator. The Concert is for the benelit/of the Like ie. evember 16th, 1871. Public Lit of N Several of ourcitizens visited Grass . 1°#° ere THE CITIZENS BANK OF KENTUCKY : Valley:on Wednesday evening to PERRY DAVIS & 80N., 18 TREASURER, witness the performance of the EmerPROPRIETORS. And the and Supervisors are Corporators the Hon. Thomas k. Bramlette, late Gov. : Kentucky, and twenty-seven of most distinguished and respectable ae . Springs to Engiish’s backs, or draft. Notice to Tax Payers.and GoaOMTCE is hereby sive that it accord. NM ance with an Act of the Legislature the State of Culifornia, entitted-“‘am Act to wro vide for the location, » and mr.intemance of Public Roads in the County of Nevada,” I will sell at Public sale to the lowest bidder, im tront of the Wisconsin Fiotes, Grass Valley, on Friday, November 24th, 1871, at 2 o'clock P. M., contracts fon repairing and keeping in repair until September 2d, 1873, the following. describia roads of said county, in s GRASS VALLEY TOWNSHIP: Sections No. 1 and 8 Consolidated. Com. mencing at the township line between . Grass Valley and Rough and Ready, thence by way of Primrose Valley House, thence along the main wagon road to the tion of the town of Grass Valley, to the head of Main street of said town, thence slong Main et through Gris, Valley to ravine near Hill’s Ranch, thence by way of Eureka mine, to the intersection of the Red Dog road above the Banner mine, distance eight miles more or. less. ‘These.lines of roads require break-waters and furh out places, to.turn the water off the road to.keep it from ing, and in good passable and traveling order through the Winter. Also, the bridges and culverts to be put in good substantial repaix, and to. be kept bo during thé whole: term of the contract. Also, the ditches to be kept open during the rainy season. Also, on that part of the road between the Crandall toll road and the upper part of the hill near Haven's Ranch, there must be a ditch dug. 300 yards, more oF less, net leas. than 20 inches deep, and-should any part of said line of road become miry during the Winter the same must be repaired. ‘he contractor will also be required to keep the .zoad clear of obstructions. He will also be required to pass over theroad each Spring, and see that the ruts are filled, the road leveled and ap ae sock taken therefrom. ction No, 2. »Commenc at a brid on Slate Creek, thence rig gy Herbed tem. pike; also trom 3 point on the Geass Valley and Nevada turnpike, thence by.k. W. Roberts’ residence up the hiik vihere it intersects the ridge road, two and a balf mileg more or less. Tbis line of road requires break-watern end turn out places, to turn the water off the road to keep it from washing, and in good passable traveling order. through the. Winter’ Also, all bridges and culverts to be put in good substantial repair immediately, and to be kept so duzing the whole term of the centuact. Also, to keep the ditcbes open during the rainy seston. ‘The contractor will also be required to keep the read elear of obstructions.. He will also be required to pass over the road each Spring and see that the ruts are filled, the road leveled and the loose frock taken therefrom Section No.4. Commencing at the corner of Brunstetter’s hunber yard; Main street, Grass Valley, thence along Bonnett street to Schotield’s, thence to Union Hill, thence to intersect the Crandall toll road, three miles ~“‘fhis line of road requires break-waters and turn out places; to turn the water off the road to keep it.from washing, and to keep the road. in good. passable traveling order through théW tuter. Also, the bridges and culverts to be putin. good. substantial repair immediately, and to be kept so during the whole term of the contract. Also, to keep the ditches: open during the rainy season. The contractor will be required wo also. be required to pass over the road each Spring. and see. that the ruts are filled, the road hkeveled and the loose rock. taken therofrom, R : Sestion No.6. Commencing. at the junetion of Main and Auburn. streets, thence to the gs named street .34 rods above Race street, thence up Race street tothe house of . Michaol Cota, thence by way of Buena Vieta Ranch tothe.mew bridge on.Greenhorn; also, the road. leading from Martin: Ford's store, in. Bosten Ravine,.thence to Ophir Hill to the Buena. Vista and Greenborn These lines of reads require breakwate: and turn out pjaces,to turn the water off . . the road to keep it from washing, and in passable traveling order.during the. ‘ood Winter. BY apdng keep the ditches open durthe season. Also, the bridges and pe, gine to . pair. immediately, and to be.kept.so during the whole term of the ‘coins The at.Boston Ravine, crossing Wolf » to be wedged up under each stri: , and the king stuys to be well The contractor: will be required to keep the road clear. of obstructions. He will also be required to pass over the road each Spring and see that the ruts are filled, the. road leveled and the loose rock takén therefrom, Section No. 6, Commencing at the junetion of Neal and Mill street, Grass Valley, thence through Boston Ravine and Foreet fitteen miles more or . This line ef noad requires break-wate the road to keep it frem washing, andes passable order through th . inter. Also, to keep the ditches open du img the the rainy season. There will als” have to be constructed one new culvert aboy, Larimer’s mill, twelve inches in the clea 96 four inch plank. Also, all.of the at Ravine bridge, thence b: of the t en House,. North Gains and. bee — Ranch by He: intersection of the Auurn road near Porest Housé; also, from Alderman’s Ranch by way ef Winn’s Ranch to Rough and Ready township line. Total distance, nine miles more or iess. This line of oad requires break-waters and turn out places, te turn the water off the Preto tevg Dandie! gy washing, and in e@ tra order the later. Algo, to keep the her coe during the rainy season. Alse the bridges and culverts to be put_in good substantia repair immediately, and to be kept so durcontenctor idl by atthe bara ‘ Hears r Ww. to the clear of obstructions, He will also be required to pass over the poad each Spring and see that the ruts are filled, the road leveled andthe loose pock taken therefrom. WM. _DAWS, Road Commissioner, Nevada County. R. FININGER & CO., No. 16 Broad Street, Nevada City. BRANDIES, WINES, LIQUOBS, partment. is more weeded in the a ever given in the State. Billy Em a7” HOW TO CURE IT! { Manager of the Gitt Coneert Groceries and Provisiens, wcheols. The State Teachers’ InCounty Orders. oa hy caine EeTIEGT 41) Ok 3 the aenpaineeneah at aa terse forthe benett oft Mercantile Library of . SRP SE stitute has already established an. ~ ‘The officers of the general end jn20 ZA, which slways precedes an attack of . and Manager ct thy Grand Skee esse er ee a advertising department, it we may . dicial elections, and all whose bills. ~~ __—=—Imsame. Killer i ugar and water, (hott conven: . place in putes, saa ceases, WH take ovive. Conned, Brin, tn. judge from the numberof agenciés . have been allowed by the Board of . Wm. Kotman, the insane man who . {gitlend chembathe frosty the stomach peteweae A og x footy Protea bat tit inn. eo. —— represented at the ist session, ". Supérvindrs, ean. produto thidir'serip . was brought up from Rough and) the diarthoes or cramps continue, rvpeat were personally present t superintend ths H. BR. BUSSENIUS, Raskey Hine.—A youngster in San . °" *PPlicationto the County Clerk. manne Dre. B,-M. Hunt and. toon more epountulsiaay be given ats rea A nC oe Bpely bo DRPSEGiIS tT. Francisoo, who was gent by a.public. '* Tas Enterprise, speaking of our . ‘T. . Kibbe and ordered to Stockton. . “Pee Pain Kultenyas un internat ; pa Megas sehiool teacher to kindle 4 fire, ‘prop. comments:on Pomeroy's sesaultion . Kotmin fa a single man, about $2. M4! site Dyscatery, Avtheas’ Cae te . 326 Siteedy. The otkoe in Loui wl ebyvon a pens erly the work of the janitor, put a . Nevada, says we are the ‘‘wrathiest years of a native of Germany. . one mi by faking it internally . and jak Noveniber: 30, to clean wp. ‘The draw. . CORNER OF COMMERCIAL, & PINE STS. *bomib'in {ho wtova abd: “blowed' the . man’ he over heard of, Not #0, Mr. . Ho supposes bithealf'te bo the Greer whee coleraniy oon ie sti in me, ie yi i place Denes oth, ana ptdarned, thing into smitheregns."’— . ‘Enterprise.. What. we: said of Brick . 'Prince of Prussia.’ to ae Seats and Yor sick Headazne waa . =? pagers oo cot le he & sal woh ~* in 4 panic, and . was uttered with cool deliberation, some \property;'S/H./Dikéniah was as oe Biller. Diretion . WILLIAMS & Se , oak Attorney at Law. tap don’t. want any more —— Se ee of bat epenm scalltaband He : tte Pain 1 O ‘ and Attorneysat Law, od Line carga Mink’ mater [semeneuty keep the road clearef obstructions. He will’ _ —— » OD Bear. River, . and turn out places, te turn the water o” Wy Honssaueanp meran. DEALS Sie Bri WeVADA Fun. Lovers of fu not neglect to a Friday and § night and to-m« it rains or not. ing of Billy Ex sayé there was: ” the house on. tk claimed for it, faction as was t applanse and laughter. Billy in himself, his nal, and as a, c! no superior. E lous grimaces, manner throug’ ly to himself, a igere imitation: given by actors a performance this troupe is 1 the rain. Let filled to night, : will be the res ning. " The Ww on the 224, in this city will Bullard is maki tions for it. H plane with an gmoothing the Works toa cha arrangement by the floor for d teen minutes, will be made f the guests at.” music will be . will be admittex ble persons wil hall, and the cl tended to witho will be the affai The man whc San Francisco, be from Grass _ be G. D. Oreut ticut, who had the Summerset Grass Valley. eutt think he Some three or shot himself at Grass Valley, . was supposed t. suicide. Oreut very hard and company in mo relieved of his November, and tains and thex where he was who know him times :threatene Thomas Ten ¢0, estimates tk year will be. 24 cisco. He bas on careful esti: éach year sinc year 1861, and seasons preced the Winter of this season will estimates are « late upon. from Water in this lo Chan, John Major of the Gragg V: stage now jes) o’cloek, and Ja: Valley at 10 o' trip Johnny br: and passenger ley at 1 o’clock @2o'dock, ] the Bastern ‘bo engers to Gra ‘with the Teleg fax, ‘The thir Volley at 4 0'cl @a at 5 o'clock The North E dam on Big Ca man’s Taneh,, ‘c ¢r than it now.