November 17, 1877 (4 pages)

4 nF ~ The Daily Transcript. » MSEVADA CITY, CAL. nate a Saturday, November 17, 1877. ed GEO. M. MOTT is our' only author{zed Ayeut in Sacramento. He. will re coive Advertisements and Subscriptions for the TranscorirT, and receipt for us in ourbpame. * : The South. Itis certainly # remarkable fact thut the numerous reports of outrages upon Republicans and, negroes in. the South, which were so fifa a year ago, and previously, have entire ly ceased. Many believe that this may justly be credited to the Southern “in that it has ereated a better order’ doubtless a false opinion. policy of the presgut administration, of affairs, and restored good. feeling umong the various classes in Southern cominunities. It is the belief of these persuns that the condition of things is of real and permanent peace, which will resalt iu long-continued prosperity. . Othera tuke the View that while there are really no outrages, it is because the negroes “are 80 completely cowed, and are so obeisant to the ruling class that the latter do not need to resoit to violencé and outrage in .order tp carry their plans, and rule to their heart’s content. Others may suppose that there'is such a control pf the’ } ress . and public sentiment by those who affect to be the dominayt and superior class that there is no possibility of the true state of things being, known at the North, Bat this is hbupposing the papers at the South to be under the control of those who were in the rebellion as leaders and prominent advisers; yet there is still the medium of correspondence by which . those desirous of doing so ‘might make known the facts in the case, and compluints would soon reach the. proper authorities, But these complaints are not heard, and we are therefore at liberty to believe that outrages have really ceased. Whether this is occasioned by the existence of real good and friendship, or the result of terrorism and .abject submission, is stilla question. We take it that there is some truth in both these positions, A certain amount of good feeling has been produced, and there is nolonger any desire to keep up the animosities of the past. Many we weary of this long-continued confus}on and strife, and are glad for an opportunity to pursue any honorable course for the bringing about of social peice aud domestic quietude. We may, thercfgre, believe that a greater amount of good feeling does exist, and that, it. will continue to rapidly increagé-as the years poll on Still, it is quite sure that there is, on tho part of the colored portion of the population, an increased subjection, und a feeling that it is useless to endeavor to obtain the prosperous condition which their hopes, aided by the encouragement; of their white friends, had painted with such glowing colors, The ontire control of state and county affairs appears to be lapsing into the hands of the Dem_ovratio party, and we observe in vakious Btates that there is but one . ’ ticket run, the opposing party, if there is any, deeming it utterly useless to attempt @canvass. But this state of affairs cannot last-long. The ouly safety against the inevitable corruption of any one party, is the existence and tie activity of another paity. The Democratic party of the South cannot long remgin dominentin any ‘st tee without causing _ Buch civil peculation and political make a people happy, wealthy and corruption as to demand the restoratien of the Republican party to power, Or the formation of a new party, which will finally, if not at once, acquire the political control. As the coloréd people improve in intelligence and increase in knowledge, they will gradually increase in power, and their social condition will become moro and more enjoyable. The possession of the ballat box will necessarily work wonders: in some direotions, and the years to come must of necessity witness a rapid and contin-! uous advancement in all tnat goes to powerful! All .classes at the South will come to see that it is to their common interest to be united and trendly, aud so will be inaugurated and carried forward a reign of bright est prosperity, and a better condition of affairs than has ever obtiined in thit favored poition off our great country, porthe euniomeae et Squibs. oe The Bee says: Application has been made to the Supreme Court for the issuance in a writ of habeas corpus in the case of Charles J. Frank, who was convicted iu San Franciseo ofjselling goods without a license. The matter will come up for a bearing on Monday next, when the Conrt will decide the mooted question of the legality of the city ordinance requiting the payment of license in such’ cases. Merchants and dealers generally throughout the State will cision in this case, for there is .considerable business at stuke on the result, aud home dealers’ are anxious to learn whether outsiders can Visit cities atintervals and transact business without payiug license, or etberwise coutributiug tothe muaintuin-~ ance of the local government. Senutor Sargent for a valuable Con; gressional document entitled, ‘Letter*from the Secretary of tue ‘l'reasury, transmiiting,in answer to a Senate resolution of May 19, 1876; a a copy of the report of George Davidson, Assistant of the Coust Survey, on the methods etaployed in irrigating laud in Ladiw ‘and Southern Earope;’’ and also far the report of the Monuctary Commission. Sheriff Clarke yesterday received aleiter from Napa Insane, Asylum. Tue letter states that Fen. R; Miller has beeu confined to his bed nearly all.the time since be has been there, and ths probabilities ure that it will be a long time before he will. be able to be about again, e ‘The fire alarm yesterday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock was occasioned by the burning out of a chimney in the National Exchange Hotel. The Fire Department turned out promptly, arriving upon the scene just ig time to he tov late, the blaze We ‘died away of its own accord. Notwithstanding the fact that the bell of No, 1's House rang furiously and Jong, . the boys of tue Deparment showed a remarkuble coolness and . celerity, which speaks well for «heir discipline. No damage done. eee Spicy. : The Oakland Transcript is a spi ited sheet and it has been going ater the'scalps of some of-the citizeus and one of them has tur. atened to use a pick handle over the head of the editor, and he replies id the following high-toned style: When: Cguncilman Grinnell shall decide to visit the Transcript! office with a retributive club, he will undoubtedly have the forethought to fetch wlong one of his grocery wash-tubs, to take home his bowels in, : And again the Transcript says: It is understood that Councilman Griunell has procured the frightful club which the'giant had at Dietz Opera House, for the purpose of smashing the reportorial culabash of the Transcript. If Grinnell is as strong as his grocery butter aud is,as lively as his family cheese,our reporter will be wandering through tue pearly streets of the New Jerusalem, and playing celestial poker with Jobn Bunyan, i me A fa" Overcoats of all shaces and weights, at Caspen’s, n9-tf Benefits of the Late Kain. The rain has been general throughout the State, and farmers are generally taking advantage of it. In Ventura county it bas een sufficient to Start barley, of which.a larger breadth than before has been sown: Santa Barbara has had rain penetrating the ‘depth from four to six inches in pluces. Had deep plowing been generally practiced, the moisture wold have peaetrated wuch deeper, insuring a strong growth of the young plants, Windsor, Monterey county, reports plenty of-rain ‘for farming purposes. About Soledad, in the same county, copious rain has fallen, San Luis Obispo has liad sufficient moisture t» keep. the feed good the whole season, and the rain of the 12th insures a continuance , of it t» the great benefit of stock owners. Tulare county bas-bad a sprinkling of an inch of rain, according tv Visaia reports. Around Bakersfield, ;Kern connty;the ground is soaked to a considerable depth, and San Diego and Los Angeles evunties have had sufficient rain to guaraptee a good season’s crop. Farmers througkout the southern belt of counties are jubilant. <= 7 aay Scie ie { i twCasper keeps the latest and the best styles of Men's and Boy's . Clothing. 3 u9-tflook forward wit interest to the de. Our acknowledgements are due to -‘Phankagiying Proclamation. ~Governor Irwin on Wednesday issued his Thabkegiving proclamation, asfollows: In pursuance of a custom widely, if not universally, observed in -the executives of the States of the American Union, as well.as in response to of a people who acknowledge their dependence on Divine Providence denee Nr whatever blessings—whe ther mateNal, social, political, religious or otbdrwise—He may bestow upon them, I, Wiltidm Irwin, Governor of the Stuta of California, do hereby appoint Thursday, the 29th day of November, 1877; t» be. observed by the people of the said State as a duy of ‘thanksgiving. aod praise to Almighty God, ~ 9 It is true that in some parts of ib State, during the past yeur, the husbandiman has sowed but has — not reaped, or, ut least, bas uot reaped his accu->tomed abundance; — that 1 many laborers, who bave been > willling and anxious to work, have not been able to find -work to do, and consequently bavenot been able to procure the accustonied comforts for themselves and famihies; that. the ttignytion in -business, resulting from the failure of crops and ‘other causes, hus not merely brougnt hardship, and possibly iu some imstances cunsed a deprivation of some of the necessaries of life to tbe poor, bat has puta check to the. prosperity of uearly if not quite all the more prosperous and wealthy citizens of the Srate; that there is an element great body of citizens regard as an evil of yast. growing magnitode, whether considered in its rélutions to the-lnbor problem, to. the moraland physical well-being of sociéty, or to the.possible political problems and complications of the future; that, owing to the exciting and exuasperating effects of the causes above enumerauted, in copjunction with otsers, there has been, during the past vear, an ubusual degree of disquietude and a tendency to violente aud riots, stillthe people of this Stufe, both in their collective capacity asa political commuuity, aud as individual aitizens und members ‘of society, heave much tu be grateful for. They have generally been blessed. wita plenty; few, rf avy, Have suffered from actual want; order, in the muin, bas been maintained, und the laws enforced; and the incalculable, blessings of ecivil and religiousliberty ‘have been epjoyed, : i, therefore, most earvestly reeommend that the people meet tbe day above numed, in their aecustomed places of public worship, and in the manner common in tue respective places, reuder devoutthanks to tue Giver of all good for the many blessings He has bestowed on us during, the last year. Ry In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set miy hand, and caused fixed, ut the city of Sacrametito, California, this 14th day of November, in the year of our Lord, 1877, WILLIAM IRWIN, Governor. Attest: ‘'HomMas Beck, Secretary of State. Freight at the Vepot, Freight was received yesterday for the following named parties : W. Wolf, Weber & Cliaty; W. J. Johnston,C, E. Malloy, Cashin & Co, T. P. Crandall & Go., G@. FE. Turner, Quong Hee Kee, Shurtleff & Jamieson, E. W. Bigelow, & Co., Yu Sing, T. Harris, A.D. & P,, Sutton, Wim, Watt, Chas, Kent, J, Senner, W. Holmes, A. Tam, R. B. Bush, F. G. Guild, G@. Edwards, Geo, D. McLean, Hing Sing, T. Buza, S. KosminskyDead Sheep. Tt, was_a melancholy funeral, that of Michae: O'Loughlin at Freueh’s Prairie, Oregon. ‘The deceased had quarreled wiih his wife, had been divorced, aad in his dying moments had requested that the coffin be not opened, as he did not want his wife to take a lust iook at him. The -request was complied with, and the funeral services were held im a cburch. A few days after the funeral the wife asked a Mr. Gregory to wind up the business of the deceased. Mr. Gregory began to do so, but soon rumors reached him that O'Loughlin was alive. The grave was opened, the coflin-lid was taken ‘off, and there, inthe bottom of/ the coffin, lay a dead sheep! In San Francisco,,on Wednesday evening; a paper was found posted on a house on Dupont street, which iptimated that those employing Chinese would be sbot down in ‘their rooms, The author said he was a good shot, and meant business—he bad only on life to give up. He says: “I baye had no food for two days, nor wy faniily, This is the last notige--look sbarp.’”* Ons of the San Francisco hotels . bas introduced a new and useful featare. It isa “diiipk room.” When a customer becomes so much intoxicated that he.cab't take care of him; self, he is put iu there aid kept until he is able to navigate, 4 9 ie y td the religious emotions an» impnises,, for Rfe, and all the blessings of life, and \recognize,. the obl.gutions of . gratithde-they are under to Proviof population in ‘the Stite which the the great sealuttbe Stute to be af-. ry A Man Marries His Sister, Thirty-three years ago a family named Benton, consisting of father, mother, son and daughter, resided in one of the Westtern States, near a small town called Blank. ‘The father wa*! wealthy and lived in style, and his daughter Mzbel, a child between, ‘two and three years of age, Was always elegantly dressed, and George, the son, a boy of seven, Was preparing to enter an Easteru school. Ove day little Mabel disappeared, and her parents never heard of her again, although they spent thousands of dol ars in seatching for her. The heart-broken mother died soon after the logs of her darling, and the father wendered over this country and Europe, and finally settled in New York, where he-died. George grew to mavhood, and she memory of bis lost sister was alinost effaced from his mind. In his twenty-seventh year, while visiting a married friend, he fell in love with the governess of his trierd’s children, a beantiful girl uf about twenty-three, ‘and haat some months they were married and lived happily for five or six years, a*boy and girl ~being born to them during that time.) By the death of an uncle in San Francisco, George was left a considerable fortune, and the lawyer who conveyed the inte ligence-ta-him also stated that his sister’s career hdl been traced. A tramp on his deathbed ina St. Louis police station confeged that he and two companiuns had Stolen little Mabel Bentsen for her clothes anda locket which' she wore,-and that she had continued with them fur several y{ars, when her bright;pretty face attracted the atteation of a kind-hearted lady in Ohio, wh) adopted her and sent ‘her to school? where she renained wantil her patrone: 8 . died.‘ Mubel’then became & teacher in a large school in Cincinnati, but, as her health began to fail, she applied for a potition ds governess, and was’ now. in the she family of Mr, M., or, at least; that was the last place he had_heard of her being: ia = “What was'the name of the family she ‘was with?” asked George. ‘“‘M-——.,” was the ans wer, . “What name did my sister have?” ‘Mabel Ferris.” : ‘‘My God!” said George, in agony, ‘‘She has been my wife for five years!” Upon further investigation this proved crazy, a8 she was a devout Episcopalian. A separation ensued, all property. being equally divided, The children were placed with friends, as neither parent could. bear the sizht of what wags to them the truit of acrime agdinst God and man.’ The poor England, while the husband ana brother, af er spending all his property, save a fewhundred dollars, in dissipation, shut himself off from al] communication with-his county of Garrett, among strangers,:and where few know his sadly ‘remarkabie } story. . : Mining in Little York Township. , Tne workof advancing thé tunnel to tap the Hayward mines at You Bet, is suspended for the present, owing to the laying of 1,200 feet of flume in it preparatory for the wasbing season, At the completion of the flume, as mentioned beret fore, the work of advancing the tunnel ed the entire length of the flume by water. At Remington Hill, the Rhode Island Company are’ busily engaged at present in repairing their ditshes-and flumes, at the/ completion of which, if there is not sufficrent water for hydraulicing, drifting will be continued unti}’ there is. Both tpunels in the Wide West miue have been advanced 525 feet each, the gravel being tapped by ‘them continuing to be quite rich. The secoud drift, opened east of tunnel No. 2 for the purpose of opening up mure ! ground for breasting out, is advanted 170 feet, at which point the. drift is being run north for the purpose of opening out sid breasts. ‘The gravel taken out of the old breasts contin‘ues'to pay splendidly, The Swamp Angel Company, at Lowell Hill, have completed the construction of ‘two small reservoirs or large tanks, extended their air pipes, improved the working of their air blast, und resumed extracting gravel, one week ago. The tanks censtructed are sufficient in size to insure in the future the continuous washing of the gravel au extracted. Tbe East New York Company’s tunnel has been advanced 600 feet, and is being steadily driven ahead. No work has been done ip the tunnel at the Wild Cat mine since our last report. The Company have been kept busy of lute making extensive preparations for winter, in building a blacksmith shop, new res-' idenées, and the laying in of a large ‘. supply of -posts, caps, lagging and wood, Tbe tunnel in the Planet mine is in 480 feet. It will only take about 300. feet"“more te reach the contrary to all expectations, will take a suddén rise. The tonne] in the Steep Hollow Company’s mine is already advanced 170 feet, and _ is. going ahead at the rate of four feet per ines, at Liberty Hill, are fitted up, repared to wish ut four different points as.soon as water can be had. Lbis company has expended a large amount in putting their mines in readiness fer the coming season's . washing.—Forum, 4 = _D Driscoll, City “to be the truth, and the girl nearly went . . girl is still living in a quiet city in New. . friends, and is to-day a poor farmer in this } will be resumed, and the rock remov. gravel, when Planet stoek, if not!. day. The Little York Company's . . (er Rubber Goods and Oil Clo bh tng at reduced prices, at Caspen’s. n9-tf a = Ix speaking of the nomination of Mr. John Welsh tothe English Mission, thie New York Times confounded him with his brother, the author of the long articles on the, Indian question. Which reminds a Philadelpbia paper of the man who said he always admired Daniele Webster and believed in his dictionary, util be killed Dr. Parkman, ‘ oe te New Siyle-of Hats, at CasPEn’ . Nevapa, Nov. 9, 1877, Py HOTEL ARRIVALS. National Exchange Hotel. A. HHANSON, Proprietor. Tuunspar, Nevember 15th, 1877. € Buck, SanJuan J Pierce, San Joan G Beach, § do) FA Sacket,:‘Tuscurora M Heyle, San Jose C C Smith, Grass Val WA Murchie,SF GC Gaylord, Lisbon F Henry,M Flat Mrs Edwards & ¢, B Miss Edwards, Bloon) Miss Sullivan, Eure V G Bell, French Cor . ° 3G Wilson, Keno La Upson, sac; o5 Northup, San Jua J N Webber, Spence}! H Sullivan, M Flat G Irving,M’yille Kh B Go.don, KR Riv W-Cranston, Van’ Hill D Desmond, City HOTEL ARRIVALS . Union Hotel. JACOB NAFER4IGER, Proptletcr. Taurspay. November 15th. 1877; H Puttemeyer, Ran T Jefferson, Jonesville (+ Penager, Uhio Joel Hibbard. Cen Hou J Hanly, City C Young, Grass Valley CO Hageman, Gibson P Fav, WashingtonC Eusiis, Seott Flat Mrs Hamilton, G@ Val Mrs Connolly,G Val J H-Jdudd Grass ¥al V G Bell, French Co C M Crocker, City B G@ Fowler, City J Cullovin, You Bet Sam Cormuack,Culver N Wilcox, Colvcrtson Mrs Wilcox, do,. J Wilcox, Culbertson E Wilcox,. . do . Miss M Waleox, do Master G Wilcox, Mrs Holland, Col Hill Mrs Soggs, City 8 L Rogers, City Ci Vinham, City Miss K Holland, Mass A J Van Voorbies,SF H-Aumer\ 8on Fran W H McCnsain, N Y $ Rothsellild, San Die DJ McKinney, City Wm Baxter, City 8 McNulty,Bear Val J C Justice, Sailor Fla Gus Anderson, City i , BORN. _—— 7 At Grays Valley, November 14, 1877, to Thos. C, Moran and wife, a daughter. At Grass Valley, November 12, 1877: to Chas. A. Baudien’and wife, a son. At Grass Valley, Nov. 13, 1877,’ to Matthew Tonkins and wife, a daughtef. % DIED. nk nw Hurley; aged 61 years. Lab ee ae AO A ER ATE EAE LE SE, HOTEL FOR SALE, —_—_—_— 7 GEO. ,.EDWARDS’ Hotel. at orth Bloomfield, is cffered fdr sule, The Hote. is firstClass, and the only one in * the place. It has accommodations for 60 men. It has uw large dancé hall on the upper>fteor. Connected with the house is a lerge barn of sutlicient size to keep eight horses. Also a 5, Oa " + In, Nevada City, Noy. 16th, 1877, John large orchard §adjoiming the Hotel lot. Will be solid on reasonable teras. For further particulars apply toe» GEO. EDWARDs, at North Bloomfield, North Bloomfield, November 17, 1877-2m. PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY. MRS. M. W. SOGGS, kL AVING PURCHASED THE PHOTOGRAPH GALLEKY OF MKS, LUDULPH, has secured the services of MR. H, H. FRYE, FORMERLY OF . BRADLEY & RULOFSON, San’ Francisco, and will commence on ‘Monday, November 12, 1877, To take all Kinds of Pictures in the Highest Style of the Art, Largo Size Photographs, Cabinet do Card’ do Photo-Cromes, Ferrotypes, etc. Children’s Pictures a Specialty. MR. FRYE WILL BE IN NEVADA CITY ON MONDAY AND TUESDAY OF EACH WEEK, FOR SITTINGS, . n7-Im GROCERY, FRUIT AND VEGETABLE STORE. JOHN SENNER, &r., “FA eerchasea tne Stock of Goods of Mrs. Black,on COMMERCIAL aT: aud takes this méthod of notitying the Public that he will always be supplied with a choice line of GROCERIES, CANNED GOODs, ‘VEGETABLES, EGGS, POULTRY AND EVERY EIND OF FRUI¥ IN ITS 2 SEASON.” ; BY CLOSE ATTENTION TO BUSINESS, Low Prices and honorable treat. mert, be hopes to receive @ liberal patronage. Nevada City, Sept. 16, 1877. W. D. LONG, Attornew and Counselor at Law . AND NOTARY PUBLIC. Os BROAD STREET opposite the Ns‘iona] bachange Hotel 2 J Byrne, Moore’. Flat} tary bankrupt bankrupt, to prove city and county of o'clock P, M. Nevada, Nov H5th of Washington and Battery streets; Samuel ad. Clarke, Jun., I 2ith day of November,, ae oe MARSELLUS, U.S. As Messenger, District of California, , L87T-td BANKRUPT NOTICE Tate District Court * of “the Unites States, forthe District “In the matter of William Seaman, yo of California, + & War. ainst the a City, tate of 4 bank. Pays er of any by law. the saiq their debts, ahd ‘to choose one or more assignees of his’ e¢ tate, will be held at a Cvurt ot Bankru to be holdén at rooms Nos. 26 and the building situated on the N. FE ptey, 26, in ie oe : ‘ "i OT. th Sau Francisco, pa A. D. 1877, at % Marshal, ber 29ch, 1877. tendance. HONORARY Hon Niles Searls, br RM Hunt, RU. Walrath, J Nafiziger, PA OU st Judge tT B Reardan, "Grand So Than sgiving Evening. ial. Ball on S HALL Novems A full Orchestra will be in atCOMMITTER, J V Bunter, A Walrith, G@ vor Schmittburg, EH Guylord, CS Hatch, Cul N W Knowltun, _ Phis is to give n plan. on the 12th day of November on that rantin bankruptcy was issued ag estate of William Seaman, of Nevad in’the county of NeWada; and the 8 Oulifornia, whe has be-n adjudged rupt on his own petition; that the ment of any debts, and delivery of property belonging to such bankrupt Fe him or for his use; and the transf fies ptoperty by him, are forbidden That a meeting of the ¢ editors of ~egister, on the. MULLER & BECKETT * twin give « Guand Social Ball at HUNT’ On Thursday Evening, ca . JE Brown, @ GAINidn,~ . Prot Crosby, J Berry, JN Payne, AD ‘Tower. Geo W Welch, Geo S Hupp, _ O Maltman, » Wm Powell, H H Haskins, A H Hanson, SA Eddy, Geo W Smith, . E Bond, H C Mills, James D White, Dr © LD’ Bobo, JJ Ott, I J Rolfe, M kose nberg. K Casper, A Isvard, : BJ Watson, W R Coe, T C Canfield, Frank EKileriwan, A Blumenthal J 8 Holbrook, August Lademan, Geo E 'furner, v N P Brown, W A Sigourney, J Messenger, Dave Thom. , Judge Leop Garthe, M Hyman,. P Hunetfauth, ‘HS brsaley, John Cashin, GW Hentze, BH Miller, { John Pattison, , . . DJ McKinney, Dr Welcb, T W sigourney, § B Davenport, C Beckman, A Sloap; J C Dickerman, J B Juhuson, John I Cauldwell,» JJ hogers, Judge Johu Caldwell RK B Putton, Dr P EK Hughson, M Enright. COMMII'TEE OF ARRANGEMEN W F Evans, GE Mulloy, JJ Jackson, CT Thomas, ) W J Jobuston, L Seibert, C J Brand, Win Kichards, FC Geer, RECEPTION COMMI?TEE. H V Reardan, NW Knowlten, Richard pzott, B'H Worcester, George Hailey, W G Richards, Ed Brown, John Mays,JN Chaty, F pearls, J Valantine, Chas Hanson, OA Nelson, Joe Fleming, Chas Grimes, Id Kicharas, Phil Byrne; “EA Byrne, A x Lord, 8 A Bulfinch, Wm Welch, . doe Jenkibs, Chas Beunett, . _ Henry Herzinge ly JW Callughan, INVITATION COMMITTEE, GRASS VALLEY, Walter Stoddard, Ed. Roberts, 8 Danston, Madrille, J Glasson, dF Judd, > M Stone, M Hyman, AB Brady, J Shoemaker, FLOOR MANAGERS, Palmer Smith, AH Walrath, Capt J A Kapp, AK Lord, ’ Archie Nivens, J Hanley, . Adolph Chaty, Tickets for the ball—§$150. They: can be had at Geo. W. Welch’s, Belden’s, atthe National, Union, Stumpt’s and Kichard’s Hotel, P 4 Nevada, November 7th, 1877. _ Mark Shaver, Al Zekina, C J Naffziger, NEVADA Attention! HEADOUARTERS FourtTH BRIGAPE, } SaCKAMENTO, Nov. 7, 18/77, .) (Special Orders, No. 11.} I, Cept. Johu A. Rapp is hereby appointed Inspector to euperinterid and conduct an Election for Captain, lst and 2d Lieutenants, Co. **O” Nevada Light Guard, lst Batt. Infantry, 4th Brigade, N. G. C., to to fill vacancies caused by expiration ¢f terms of present incumbents. II. Capt. John A. Rapp will conduct such election according to law, and report proceedings in duplicate, with a copy of ‘hese orde.s attached , to these Headquarters. i By order BRIG, GEN. M.S. HORAN, Commanding 4th Brigade. W.A, ANDERSON, Asst. Adjt. Gen. In pursuance of the above orders,you are hereby ordered to appear at your Armory on Wednesday evening, Nov. 28, 1877, st 73 o’clock Pp. M., for the purpose of elect ing Commissioned Officers, By oder JOHN“A. RAPP, Capt. Commanding N. L. G. Nevapa, Noy. 11, 1877. : Thanksgiving Ball at Temperance Hall. dee tee a PROFESSOR RYDER -Will give a Social Dance Thanksgiving Evening, r Thursday, November 29th, 1877. Dancing to Commence at 9 o'clock, P. M. Chase’s Quadrille Band will be is #4 tendance, and a good time may be — . expected. ; Admittance Sis Giaticieet $1, Ladies ere invited. / Mr, Ryde will give a\ Ball on Christmas and New Year's at tbe above named Hail. £ @ Nevade Nov. 6th, 1877-td. uA 7 : z is . one just above t Q LIGHT GUARD, ff seo The Daily NEVADA ¢€ EOLA LOCAL Five car loads pere from Colfax giabont ten nior sight botse in ofit will be broug It commenced wpelock, yesterday joned-with cons dating the dsy. No. l engine, « R. BR. was’ draw zepairs. ‘The ne will-take it: place The Trustees h seventy cents on taxable property cents of it is for g cents for fire pur] Geo, Piwards, §eld, offers his be sonable terms. ] jn the pl ce ADC business. No t ever offered in th son WLo Wants kind of business. On account of on the street pl new roads, cul¥el Broad strpet now had been visite earthquuke. -Hyniane Bros, be foand-in ang day’s TRAN-cRIP upside down, ‘. ceived a splendi and wan tthe pe them. ~The new engit ance at’ the depo ing up six car-lo; Officer Scott w yesterday attern warrant for the ten Chinamen, 1 with having -co meanor, in the-e committing othe brought some of evening, and th eXamination . to Anderson. ‘ Jerry N, Pay has visited the ‘I port, Bloomfield, and Ready for . lecting State anc wicceeded in col $3,000. .In year that amount -was on the trip. M scarce in the co sibly be. We understan the well-known at Grass Valley, dentally. .at the “The. ball entered . wound is not co: It was a close ca The City Tr consideration th: ing to be erect lamps. One ne H.C, Mills, on one on.' Bou Park Avenue. not extend to . tamed. places, a all end in gas. Import There will bi Trustees of tae Association to-ni o'clocky in the I attendance is de . Gr Bay your N®w goods and : Grand Masque: Mr, Ryder wi ‘tainment at bis Eve, to which a R. would say to “who have leisur day lessons at eluding two cla: eight nights pe for the advertise Particulars for . be made known Nevapa, Nov : * Hous First clsss di Tooms, hard fini lar, bath rooms large yard, frui abundance, 1] neighborhood . y Purchase mone * Rage, Apply a Week, '

4 nF ~ The Daily Transcript. » MSEVADA CITY, CAL. nate a Saturday, November 17, 1877. ed GEO. M. MOTT is our' only author{zed Ayeut in Sacramento. He. will re coive Advertisements and Subscriptions for the TranscorirT, and receipt for us in ourbpame. * : The South. Itis certainly # remarkable fact thut the numerous reports of outrages upon Republicans and, negroes in. the South, which were so fifa a year ago, and previously, have entire ly ceased. Many believe that this may justly be credited to the Southern “in that it has ereated a better order’ doubtless a false opinion. policy of the presgut administration, of affairs, and restored good. feeling umong the various classes in Southern cominunities. It is the belief of these persuns that the condition of things is of real and permanent peace, which will resalt iu long-continued prosperity. . Othera tuke the View that while there are really no outrages, it is because the negroes “are 80 completely cowed, and are so obeisant to the ruling class that the latter do not need to resoit to violencé and outrage in .order tp carry their plans, and rule to their heart’s content. Others may suppose that there'is such a control pf the’ } ress . and public sentiment by those who affect to be the dominayt and superior class that there is no possibility of the true state of things being, known at the North, Bat this is hbupposing the papers at the South to be under the control of those who were in the rebellion as leaders and prominent advisers; yet there is still the medium of correspondence by which . those desirous of doing so ‘might make known the facts in the case, and compluints would soon reach the. proper authorities, But these complaints are not heard, and we are therefore at liberty to believe that outrages have really ceased. Whether this is occasioned by the existence of real good and friendship, or the result of terrorism and .abject submission, is stilla question. We take it that there is some truth in both these positions, A certain amount of good feeling has been produced, and there is nolonger any desire to keep up the animosities of the past. Many we weary of this long-continued confus}on and strife, and are glad for an opportunity to pursue any honorable course for the bringing about of social peice aud domestic quietude. We may, thercfgre, believe that a greater amount of good feeling does exist, and that, it. will continue to rapidly increagé-as the years poll on Still, it is quite sure that there is, on tho part of the colored portion of the population, an increased subjection, und a feeling that it is useless to endeavor to obtain the prosperous condition which their hopes, aided by the encouragement; of their white friends, had painted with such glowing colors, The ontire control of state and county affairs appears to be lapsing into the hands of the Dem_ovratio party, and we observe in vakious Btates that there is but one . ’ ticket run, the opposing party, if there is any, deeming it utterly useless to attempt @canvass. But this state of affairs cannot last-long. The ouly safety against the inevitable corruption of any one party, is the existence and tie activity of another paity. The Democratic party of the South cannot long remgin dominentin any ‘st tee without causing _ Buch civil peculation and political make a people happy, wealthy and corruption as to demand the restoratien of the Republican party to power, Or the formation of a new party, which will finally, if not at once, acquire the political control. As the coloréd people improve in intelligence and increase in knowledge, they will gradually increase in power, and their social condition will become moro and more enjoyable. The possession of the ballat box will necessarily work wonders: in some direotions, and the years to come must of necessity witness a rapid and contin-! uous advancement in all tnat goes to powerful! All .classes at the South will come to see that it is to their common interest to be united and trendly, aud so will be inaugurated and carried forward a reign of bright est prosperity, and a better condition of affairs than has ever obtiined in thit favored poition off our great country, porthe euniomeae et Squibs. oe The Bee says: Application has been made to the Supreme Court for the issuance in a writ of habeas corpus in the case of Charles J. Frank, who was convicted iu San Franciseo ofjselling goods without a license. The matter will come up for a bearing on Monday next, when the Conrt will decide the mooted question of the legality of the city ordinance requiting the payment of license in such’ cases. Merchants and dealers generally throughout the State will cision in this case, for there is .considerable business at stuke on the result, aud home dealers’ are anxious to learn whether outsiders can Visit cities atintervals and transact business without payiug license, or etberwise coutributiug tothe muaintuin-~ ance of the local government. Senutor Sargent for a valuable Con; gressional document entitled, ‘Letter*from the Secretary of tue ‘l'reasury, transmiiting,in answer to a Senate resolution of May 19, 1876; a a copy of the report of George Davidson, Assistant of the Coust Survey, on the methods etaployed in irrigating laud in Ladiw ‘and Southern Earope;’’ and also far the report of the Monuctary Commission. Sheriff Clarke yesterday received aleiter from Napa Insane, Asylum. Tue letter states that Fen. R; Miller has beeu confined to his bed nearly all.the time since be has been there, and ths probabilities ure that it will be a long time before he will. be able to be about again, e ‘The fire alarm yesterday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock was occasioned by the burning out of a chimney in the National Exchange Hotel. The Fire Department turned out promptly, arriving upon the scene just ig time to he tov late, the blaze We ‘died away of its own accord. Notwithstanding the fact that the bell of No, 1's House rang furiously and Jong, . the boys of tue Deparment showed a remarkuble coolness and . celerity, which speaks well for «heir discipline. No damage done. eee Spicy. : The Oakland Transcript is a spi ited sheet and it has been going ater the'scalps of some of-the citizeus and one of them has tur. atened to use a pick handle over the head of the editor, and he replies id the following high-toned style: When: Cguncilman Grinnell shall decide to visit the Transcript! office with a retributive club, he will undoubtedly have the forethought to fetch wlong one of his grocery wash-tubs, to take home his bowels in, : And again the Transcript says: It is understood that Councilman Griunell has procured the frightful club which the'giant had at Dietz Opera House, for the purpose of smashing the reportorial culabash of the Transcript. If Grinnell is as strong as his grocery butter aud is,as lively as his family cheese,our reporter will be wandering through tue pearly streets of the New Jerusalem, and playing celestial poker with Jobn Bunyan, i me A fa" Overcoats of all shaces and weights, at Caspen’s, n9-tf Benefits of the Late Kain. The rain has been general throughout the State, and farmers are generally taking advantage of it. In Ventura county it bas een sufficient to Start barley, of which.a larger breadth than before has been sown: Santa Barbara has had rain penetrating the ‘depth from four to six inches in pluces. Had deep plowing been generally practiced, the moisture wold have peaetrated wuch deeper, insuring a strong growth of the young plants, Windsor, Monterey county, reports plenty of-rain ‘for farming purposes. About Soledad, in the same county, copious rain has fallen, San Luis Obispo has liad sufficient moisture t» keep. the feed good the whole season, and the rain of the 12th insures a continuance , of it t» the great benefit of stock owners. Tulare county bas-bad a sprinkling of an inch of rain, according tv Visaia reports. Around Bakersfield, ;Kern connty;the ground is soaked to a considerable depth, and San Diego and Los Angeles evunties have had sufficient rain to guaraptee a good season’s crop. Farmers througkout the southern belt of counties are jubilant. <= 7 aay Scie ie { i twCasper keeps the latest and the best styles of Men's and Boy's . Clothing. 3 u9-tflook forward wit interest to the de. Our acknowledgements are due to -‘Phankagiying Proclamation. ~Governor Irwin on Wednesday issued his Thabkegiving proclamation, asfollows: In pursuance of a custom widely, if not universally, observed in -the executives of the States of the American Union, as well.as in response to of a people who acknowledge their dependence on Divine Providence denee Nr whatever blessings—whe ther mateNal, social, political, religious or otbdrwise—He may bestow upon them, I, Wiltidm Irwin, Governor of the Stuta of California, do hereby appoint Thursday, the 29th day of November, 1877; t» be. observed by the people of the said State as a duy of ‘thanksgiving. aod praise to Almighty God, ~ 9 It is true that in some parts of ib State, during the past yeur, the husbandiman has sowed but has — not reaped, or, ut least, bas uot reaped his accu->tomed abundance; — that 1 many laborers, who bave been > willling and anxious to work, have not been able to find -work to do, and consequently bavenot been able to procure the accustonied comforts for themselves and famihies; that. the ttignytion in -business, resulting from the failure of crops and ‘other causes, hus not merely brougnt hardship, and possibly iu some imstances cunsed a deprivation of some of the necessaries of life to tbe poor, bat has puta check to the. prosperity of uearly if not quite all the more prosperous and wealthy citizens of the Srate; that there is an element great body of citizens regard as an evil of yast. growing magnitode, whether considered in its rélutions to the-lnbor problem, to. the moraland physical well-being of sociéty, or to the.possible political problems and complications of the future; that, owing to the exciting and exuasperating effects of the causes above enumerauted, in copjunction with otsers, there has been, during the past vear, an ubusual degree of disquietude and a tendency to violente aud riots, stillthe people of this Stufe, both in their collective capacity asa political commuuity, aud as individual aitizens und members ‘of society, heave much tu be grateful for. They have generally been blessed. wita plenty; few, rf avy, Have suffered from actual want; order, in the muin, bas been maintained, und the laws enforced; and the incalculable, blessings of ecivil and religiousliberty ‘have been epjoyed, : i, therefore, most earvestly reeommend that the people meet tbe day above numed, in their aecustomed places of public worship, and in the manner common in tue respective places, reuder devoutthanks to tue Giver of all good for the many blessings He has bestowed on us during, the last year. Ry In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set miy hand, and caused fixed, ut the city of Sacrametito, California, this 14th day of November, in the year of our Lord, 1877, WILLIAM IRWIN, Governor. Attest: ‘'HomMas Beck, Secretary of State. Freight at the Vepot, Freight was received yesterday for the following named parties : W. Wolf, Weber & Cliaty; W. J. Johnston,C, E. Malloy, Cashin & Co, T. P. Crandall & Go., G@. FE. Turner, Quong Hee Kee, Shurtleff & Jamieson, E. W. Bigelow, & Co., Yu Sing, T. Harris, A.D. & P,, Sutton, Wim, Watt, Chas, Kent, J, Senner, W. Holmes, A. Tam, R. B. Bush, F. G. Guild, G@. Edwards, Geo, D. McLean, Hing Sing, T. Buza, S. KosminskyDead Sheep. Tt, was_a melancholy funeral, that of Michae: O'Loughlin at Freueh’s Prairie, Oregon. ‘The deceased had quarreled wiih his wife, had been divorced, aad in his dying moments had requested that the coffin be not opened, as he did not want his wife to take a lust iook at him. The -request was complied with, and the funeral services were held im a cburch. A few days after the funeral the wife asked a Mr. Gregory to wind up the business of the deceased. Mr. Gregory began to do so, but soon rumors reached him that O'Loughlin was alive. The grave was opened, the coflin-lid was taken ‘off, and there, inthe bottom of/ the coffin, lay a dead sheep! In San Francisco,,on Wednesday evening; a paper was found posted on a house on Dupont street, which iptimated that those employing Chinese would be sbot down in ‘their rooms, The author said he was a good shot, and meant business—he bad only on life to give up. He says: “I baye had no food for two days, nor wy faniily, This is the last notige--look sbarp.’”* Ons of the San Francisco hotels . bas introduced a new and useful featare. It isa “diiipk room.” When a customer becomes so much intoxicated that he.cab't take care of him; self, he is put iu there aid kept until he is able to navigate, 4 9 ie y td the religious emotions an» impnises,, for Rfe, and all the blessings of life, and \recognize,. the obl.gutions of . gratithde-they are under to Proviof population in ‘the Stite which the the great sealuttbe Stute to be af-. ry A Man Marries His Sister, Thirty-three years ago a family named Benton, consisting of father, mother, son and daughter, resided in one of the Westtern States, near a small town called Blank. ‘The father wa*! wealthy and lived in style, and his daughter Mzbel, a child between, ‘two and three years of age, Was always elegantly dressed, and George, the son, a boy of seven, Was preparing to enter an Easteru school. Ove day little Mabel disappeared, and her parents never heard of her again, although they spent thousands of dol ars in seatching for her. The heart-broken mother died soon after the logs of her darling, and the father wendered over this country and Europe, and finally settled in New York, where he-died. George grew to mavhood, and she memory of bis lost sister was alinost effaced from his mind. In his twenty-seventh year, while visiting a married friend, he fell in love with the governess of his trierd’s children, a beantiful girl uf about twenty-three, ‘and haat some months they were married and lived happily for five or six years, a*boy and girl ~being born to them during that time.) By the death of an uncle in San Francisco, George was left a considerable fortune, and the lawyer who conveyed the inte ligence-ta-him also stated that his sister’s career hdl been traced. A tramp on his deathbed ina St. Louis police station confeged that he and two companiuns had Stolen little Mabel Bentsen for her clothes anda locket which' she wore,-and that she had continued with them fur several y{ars, when her bright;pretty face attracted the atteation of a kind-hearted lady in Ohio, wh) adopted her and sent ‘her to school? where she renained wantil her patrone: 8 . died.‘ Mubel’then became & teacher in a large school in Cincinnati, but, as her health began to fail, she applied for a potition ds governess, and was’ now. in the she family of Mr, M., or, at least; that was the last place he had_heard of her being: ia = “What was'the name of the family she ‘was with?” asked George. ‘“‘M-——.,” was the ans wer, . “What name did my sister have?” ‘Mabel Ferris.” : ‘‘My God!” said George, in agony, ‘‘She has been my wife for five years!” Upon further investigation this proved crazy, a8 she was a devout Episcopalian. A separation ensued, all property. being equally divided, The children were placed with friends, as neither parent could. bear the sizht of what wags to them the truit of acrime agdinst God and man.’ The poor England, while the husband ana brother, af er spending all his property, save a fewhundred dollars, in dissipation, shut himself off from al] communication with-his county of Garrett, among strangers,:and where few know his sadly ‘remarkabie } story. . : Mining in Little York Township. , Tne workof advancing thé tunnel to tap the Hayward mines at You Bet, is suspended for the present, owing to the laying of 1,200 feet of flume in it preparatory for the wasbing season, At the completion of the flume, as mentioned beret fore, the work of advancing the tunnel ed the entire length of the flume by water. At Remington Hill, the Rhode Island Company are’ busily engaged at present in repairing their ditshes-and flumes, at the/ completion of which, if there is not sufficrent water for hydraulicing, drifting will be continued unti}’ there is. Both tpunels in the Wide West miue have been advanced 525 feet each, the gravel being tapped by ‘them continuing to be quite rich. The secoud drift, opened east of tunnel No. 2 for the purpose of opening up mure ! ground for breasting out, is advanted 170 feet, at which point the. drift is being run north for the purpose of opening out sid breasts. ‘The gravel taken out of the old breasts contin‘ues'to pay splendidly, The Swamp Angel Company, at Lowell Hill, have completed the construction of ‘two small reservoirs or large tanks, extended their air pipes, improved the working of their air blast, und resumed extracting gravel, one week ago. The tanks censtructed are sufficient in size to insure in the future the continuous washing of the gravel au extracted. Tbe East New York Company’s tunnel has been advanced 600 feet, and is being steadily driven ahead. No work has been done ip the tunnel at the Wild Cat mine since our last report. The Company have been kept busy of lute making extensive preparations for winter, in building a blacksmith shop, new res-' idenées, and the laying in of a large ‘. supply of -posts, caps, lagging and wood, Tbe tunnel in the Planet mine is in 480 feet. It will only take about 300. feet"“more te reach the contrary to all expectations, will take a suddén rise. The tonne] in the Steep Hollow Company’s mine is already advanced 170 feet, and _ is. going ahead at the rate of four feet per ines, at Liberty Hill, are fitted up, repared to wish ut four different points as.soon as water can be had. Lbis company has expended a large amount in putting their mines in readiness fer the coming season's . washing.—Forum, 4 = _D Driscoll, City “to be the truth, and the girl nearly went . . girl is still living in a quiet city in New. . friends, and is to-day a poor farmer in this } will be resumed, and the rock remov. gravel, when Planet stoek, if not!. day. The Little York Company's . . (er Rubber Goods and Oil Clo bh tng at reduced prices, at Caspen’s. n9-tf a = Ix speaking of the nomination of Mr. John Welsh tothe English Mission, thie New York Times confounded him with his brother, the author of the long articles on the, Indian question.. Which reminds a Philadelpbia paper of the man who said he always admired Daniele Webster

and believed in his dictionary, util be killed Dr. Parkman, ‘ oe te New Siyle-of Hats, at CasPEn’ . Nevapa, Nov. 9, 1877, Py HOTEL ARRIVALS. National Exchange Hotel. A. HHANSON, Proprietor. Tuunspar, Nevember 15th, 1877. € Buck, SanJuan J Pierce, San Joan G Beach, § do) FA Sacket,:‘Tuscurora M Heyle, San Jose C C Smith, Grass Val WA Murchie,SF GC Gaylord, Lisbon F Henry,M Flat Mrs Edwards & ¢, B Miss Edwards, Bloon) Miss Sullivan, Eure V G Bell, French Cor . ° 3G Wilson, Keno La Upson, sac; o5 Northup, San Jua J N Webber, Spence}! H Sullivan, M Flat G Irving,M’yille Kh B Go.don, KR Riv W-Cranston, Van’ Hill D Desmond, City HOTEL ARRIVALS . Union Hotel. JACOB NAFER4IGER, Proptletcr. Taurspay. November 15th. 1877; H Puttemeyer, Ran T Jefferson, Jonesville (+ Penager, Uhio Joel Hibbard. Cen Hou J Hanly, City C Young, Grass Valley CO Hageman, Gibson P Fav, WashingtonC Eusiis, Seott Flat Mrs Hamilton, G@ Val Mrs Connolly,G Val J H-Jdudd Grass ¥al V G Bell, French Co C M Crocker, City B G@ Fowler, City J Cullovin, You Bet Sam Cormuack,Culver N Wilcox, Colvcrtson Mrs Wilcox, do,. J Wilcox, Culbertson E Wilcox,. . do . Miss M Waleox, do Master G Wilcox, Mrs Holland, Col Hill Mrs Soggs, City 8 L Rogers, City Ci Vinham, City Miss K Holland, Mass A J Van Voorbies,SF H-Aumer\ 8on Fran W H McCnsain, N Y $ Rothsellild, San Die DJ McKinney, City Wm Baxter, City 8 McNulty,Bear Val J C Justice, Sailor Fla Gus Anderson, City i , BORN. _—— 7 At Grays Valley, November 14, 1877, to Thos. C, Moran and wife, a daughter. At Grass Valley, November 12, 1877: to Chas. A. Baudien’and wife, a son. At Grass Valley, Nov. 13, 1877,’ to Matthew Tonkins and wife, a daughtef. % DIED. nk nw Hurley; aged 61 years. Lab ee ae AO A ER ATE EAE LE SE, HOTEL FOR SALE, —_—_—_— 7 GEO. ,.EDWARDS’ Hotel. at orth Bloomfield, is cffered fdr sule, The Hote. is firstClass, and the only one in * the place. It has accommodations for 60 men. It has uw large dancé hall on the upper>fteor. Connected with the house is a lerge barn of sutlicient size to keep eight horses. Also a 5, Oa " + In, Nevada City, Noy. 16th, 1877, John large orchard §adjoiming the Hotel lot. Will be solid on reasonable teras. For further particulars apply toe» GEO. EDWARDs, at North Bloomfield, North Bloomfield, November 17, 1877-2m. PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY. MRS. M. W. SOGGS, kL AVING PURCHASED THE PHOTOGRAPH GALLEKY OF MKS, LUDULPH, has secured the services of MR. H, H. FRYE, FORMERLY OF . BRADLEY & RULOFSON, San’ Francisco, and will commence on ‘Monday, November 12, 1877, To take all Kinds of Pictures in the Highest Style of the Art, Largo Size Photographs, Cabinet do Card’ do Photo-Cromes, Ferrotypes, etc. Children’s Pictures a Specialty. MR. FRYE WILL BE IN NEVADA CITY ON MONDAY AND TUESDAY OF EACH WEEK, FOR SITTINGS, . n7-Im GROCERY, FRUIT AND VEGETABLE STORE. JOHN SENNER, &r., “FA eerchasea tne Stock of Goods of Mrs. Black,on COMMERCIAL aT: aud takes this méthod of notitying the Public that he will always be supplied with a choice line of GROCERIES, CANNED GOODs, ‘VEGETABLES, EGGS, POULTRY AND EVERY EIND OF FRUI¥ IN ITS 2 SEASON.” ; BY CLOSE ATTENTION TO BUSINESS, Low Prices and honorable treat. mert, be hopes to receive @ liberal patronage. Nevada City, Sept. 16, 1877. W. D. LONG, Attornew and Counselor at Law . AND NOTARY PUBLIC. Os BROAD STREET opposite the Ns‘iona] bachange Hotel 2 J Byrne, Moore’. Flat} tary bankrupt bankrupt, to prove city and county of o'clock P, M. Nevada, Nov H5th of Washington and Battery streets; Samuel ad. Clarke, Jun., I 2ith day of November,, ae oe MARSELLUS, U.S. As Messenger, District of California, , L87T-td BANKRUPT NOTICE Tate District Court * of “the Unites States, forthe District “In the matter of William Seaman, yo of California, + & War. ainst the a City, tate of 4 bank. Pays er of any by law. the saiq their debts, ahd ‘to choose one or more assignees of his’ e¢ tate, will be held at a Cvurt ot Bankru to be holdén at rooms Nos. 26 and the building situated on the N. FE ptey, 26, in ie oe : ‘ "i OT. th Sau Francisco, pa A. D. 1877, at % Marshal, ber 29ch, 1877. tendance. HONORARY Hon Niles Searls, br RM Hunt, RU. Walrath, J Nafiziger, PA OU st Judge tT B Reardan, "Grand So Than sgiving Evening. ial. Ball on S HALL Novems A full Orchestra will be in atCOMMITTER, J V Bunter, A Walrith, G@ vor Schmittburg, EH Guylord, CS Hatch, Cul N W Knowltun, _ Phis is to give n plan. on the 12th day of November on that rantin bankruptcy was issued ag estate of William Seaman, of Nevad in’the county of NeWada; and the 8 Oulifornia, whe has be-n adjudged rupt on his own petition; that the ment of any debts, and delivery of property belonging to such bankrupt Fe him or for his use; and the transf fies ptoperty by him, are forbidden That a meeting of the ¢ editors of ~egister, on the. MULLER & BECKETT * twin give « Guand Social Ball at HUNT’ On Thursday Evening, ca . JE Brown, @ GAINidn,~ . Prot Crosby, J Berry, JN Payne, AD ‘Tower. Geo W Welch, Geo S Hupp, _ O Maltman, » Wm Powell, H H Haskins, A H Hanson, SA Eddy, Geo W Smith, . E Bond, H C Mills, James D White, Dr © LD’ Bobo, JJ Ott, I J Rolfe, M kose nberg. K Casper, A Isvard, : BJ Watson, W R Coe, T C Canfield, Frank EKileriwan, A Blumenthal J 8 Holbrook, August Lademan, Geo E 'furner, v N P Brown, W A Sigourney, J Messenger, Dave Thom. , Judge Leop Garthe, M Hyman,. P Hunetfauth, ‘HS brsaley, John Cashin, GW Hentze, BH Miller, { John Pattison, , . . DJ McKinney, Dr Welcb, T W sigourney, § B Davenport, C Beckman, A Sloap; J C Dickerman, J B Juhuson, John I Cauldwell,» JJ hogers, Judge Johu Caldwell RK B Putton, Dr P EK Hughson, M Enright. COMMII'TEE OF ARRANGEMEN W F Evans, GE Mulloy, JJ Jackson, CT Thomas, ) W J Jobuston, L Seibert, C J Brand, Win Kichards, FC Geer, RECEPTION COMMI?TEE. H V Reardan, NW Knowlten, Richard pzott, B'H Worcester, George Hailey, W G Richards, Ed Brown, John Mays,JN Chaty, F pearls, J Valantine, Chas Hanson, OA Nelson, Joe Fleming, Chas Grimes, Id Kicharas, Phil Byrne; “EA Byrne, A x Lord, 8 A Bulfinch, Wm Welch, . doe Jenkibs, Chas Beunett, . _ Henry Herzinge ly JW Callughan, INVITATION COMMITTEE, GRASS VALLEY, Walter Stoddard, Ed. Roberts, 8 Danston, Madrille, J Glasson, dF Judd, > M Stone, M Hyman, AB Brady, J Shoemaker, FLOOR MANAGERS, Palmer Smith, AH Walrath, Capt J A Kapp, AK Lord, ’ Archie Nivens, J Hanley, . Adolph Chaty, Tickets for the ball—§$150. They: can be had at Geo. W. Welch’s, Belden’s, atthe National, Union, Stumpt’s and Kichard’s Hotel, P 4 Nevada, November 7th, 1877. _ Mark Shaver, Al Zekina, C J Naffziger, NEVADA Attention! HEADOUARTERS FourtTH BRIGAPE, } SaCKAMENTO, Nov. 7, 18/77, .) (Special Orders, No. 11.} I, Cept. Johu A. Rapp is hereby appointed Inspector to euperinterid and conduct an Election for Captain, lst and 2d Lieutenants, Co. **O” Nevada Light Guard, lst Batt. Infantry, 4th Brigade, N. G. C., to to fill vacancies caused by expiration ¢f terms of present incumbents. II. Capt. John A. Rapp will conduct such election according to law, and report proceedings in duplicate, with a copy of ‘hese orde.s attached , to these Headquarters. i By order BRIG, GEN. M.S. HORAN, Commanding 4th Brigade. W.A, ANDERSON, Asst. Adjt. Gen. In pursuance of the above orders,you are hereby ordered to appear at your Armory on Wednesday evening, Nov. 28, 1877, st 73 o’clock Pp. M., for the purpose of elect ing Commissioned Officers, By oder JOHN“A. RAPP, Capt. Commanding N. L. G. Nevapa, Noy. 11, 1877. : Thanksgiving Ball at Temperance Hall. dee tee a PROFESSOR RYDER -Will give a Social Dance Thanksgiving Evening, r Thursday, November 29th, 1877. Dancing to Commence at 9 o'clock, P. M. Chase’s Quadrille Band will be is #4 tendance, and a good time may be — . expected. ; Admittance Sis Giaticieet $1, Ladies ere invited. / Mr, Ryde will give a\ Ball on Christmas and New Year's at tbe above named Hail. £ @ Nevade Nov. 6th, 1877-td. uA 7 : z is . one just above t Q LIGHT GUARD, ff seo The Daily NEVADA ¢€ EOLA LOCAL Five car loads pere from Colfax giabont ten nior sight botse in ofit will be broug It commenced wpelock, yesterday joned-with cons dating the dsy. No. l engine, « R. BR. was’ draw zepairs. ‘The ne will-take it: place The Trustees h seventy cents on taxable property cents of it is for g cents for fire pur] Geo, Piwards, §eld, offers his be sonable terms. ] jn the pl ce ADC business. No t ever offered in th son WLo Wants kind of business. On account of on the street pl new roads, cul¥el Broad strpet now had been visite earthquuke. -Hyniane Bros, be foand-in ang day’s TRAN-cRIP upside down, ‘. ceived a splendi and wan tthe pe them. ~The new engit ance at’ the depo ing up six car-lo; Officer Scott w yesterday attern warrant for the ten Chinamen, 1 with having -co meanor, in the-e committing othe brought some of evening, and th eXamination . to Anderson. ‘ Jerry N, Pay has visited the ‘I port, Bloomfield, and Ready for . lecting State anc wicceeded in col $3,000. .In year that amount -was on the trip. M scarce in the co sibly be. We understan the well-known at Grass Valley, dentally. .at the “The. ball entered . wound is not co: It was a close ca The City Tr consideration th: ing to be erect lamps. One ne H.C, Mills, on one on.' Bou Park Avenue. not extend to . tamed. places, a all end in gas. Import There will bi Trustees of tae Association to-ni o'clocky in the I attendance is de . Gr Bay your N®w goods and : Grand Masque: Mr, Ryder wi ‘tainment at bis Eve, to which a R. would say to “who have leisur day lessons at eluding two cla: eight nights pe for the advertise Particulars for . be made known Nevapa, Nov : * Hous First clsss di Tooms, hard fini lar, bath rooms large yard, frui abundance, 1] neighborhood . y Purchase mone * Rage, Apply a Week, '