November 22, 1871 (4 pages)

i. . 817, ke mor Sargent and t . Mining Law. The few papets of the State opposing Sargent’s election to the United States Senate, assail him for securing the rene of the law, allowing placer tuinéts to pre-empt their tents to their lands, The law is not only heartily approved by those interested in mining now, but its passage was” almost ‘unanima indorsed by miners while it was pendwas pending, the Bulletinpublished tion the press of the mining counties either ner tactily,approves Sargent’s (3 or Pe ale of mineral published) im the most prosperous mining county in the State, and where there was fogmerly:the strongest opposition to.such a measure, nays it should become a law ‘without dslay. Its passage would stop a ‘world of costly litigation, and would increase the security and value of ' property tights, It used to be thought the gale of the mineral Jahds would interfere with mining rights; the Union now contends that-it-is necessary to protect them. It.says that under the pen oc a have no vi unless are large quartz Soden and proabs to ‘procure titles Se ee no matter what the cost is. The bill not only met the andorsement in ‘this State, but in other Places on the const’ interested in imining it was heartily indorsed. A copy of the bill was sent ta Colorado and it called forth the following expression of public sentiment: ~ Patmriay, Conorapo Ternurrory. 7 a 8 Mareh. 24,1870. ‘Hon. Av A. Sargent:—A large and enthusiastic meeting of the citizens of Park county, Colorado Territory, interested im. Plager.» mixing an es, assembled in Cimming’s Ha on the evening.of. March-2d, to take __ dhe’ hala uate apetoved Suen oe _. the mining —act,approv of July): 1866, a8 proposed -by: Honse 88 from bill No. 562, introduced iby’ A. Sargent, member of Cong ; California, : After a:free/and full consideration and explanation . {the probable working of the iawteont . should the same becdine thé law, together.with the necessity of ‘sore proper, uniform legislation on the subject; the meeting appointed a comunittes to draft preamble and resolutions, which were Fie piseanngeh adopted, and rébolveil thatia copy of the same should be furnished our spent in Congress, a to ue Hon. A, A.Sargent;: together wi the Washington Chronicle, Denver gis and ei : oa ereas onthe y of DeSadahee A De iaelp tion eek ene gent; member of Congress from California, introduced House “bill “No. 562 os Sa gh to the muning act approved 26th July, . 1866; whereas after ten years of. pigneer life ‘in oe the ‘mineral resources of the United States, and no us by prot bigiedons Tegislation whereby we couldgecure United States titles for our property; and ‘whereas the amendment proposed by House bill. No. 562 meets our wants and is eminently mvet and proper; Therefore, ee ce “wis “<oBe Wvesdlved, first, “That we concur in the amendment, and mest earnestly hope that it may pass QonLo i bewonile the'taw of the land, lecond. igh copy of the. prowith the preamble and r “ane gress, Hon, A.A. Bradford, and that he be requested to use all et fone ka yont be furnished a copy of sia" Id ‘and resolutions, properly attested by the president and Secretary; also a copy to the Ou motion the Secretary was fequested to furnish copies of.the en-. ture proceedings to the Denver: Zrtbuneand News, eto On niotion thé Hieeting wdjoumned. CHARLES WH,.tresident. With such ind is as these before the passage of the bill, andthe ‘extent td whidh its benefits. have been sought: by “ihiders, the attacks upon this. ground will only‘ add: to ‘Sargent*y “strength” WheruVer * the people:are interested in mining matthe case since’ some"'of Wold's leading organs have said he would, if ‘elected’ to the Senate, seek the repea. ‘main Pings oF Waled, WW bli as . 1 notinead:-wbeek since he left eolleyze, and declares himself unable to keep wake over the cleverest novel for Serdeth ett.’ by aD i fe . ’ ) he ; lyWonieiwd’ aiid , i Rus ie © : Yealbliad (otedl mi popony ‘ \ : ‘taxes then unpaid.” fC Duane ike month. ‘of Qetober daa Messrs. Greenwald and Parker d on Sater books were placed in ‘the hafids the Auditor, where they will remain until Monday, December 4th. Five per cent. has been added, and those who now want to pay their taxes must go to.the County Auditor, J, J. Rogers, get & certificate of the to County Treasurer Greenwald, who will givé a receipt. After the 4th of December the delinquent list will be handed over to the District Attorney for the commencement of suit for City Assessment Roll, J At an adjourned meeting of the City Trustees, held Monday evening, W. H. Davidson, the: City Assessor; presented the Assessment Roll for the current year, The total valuation this year is $582,485, which is about the same us last year. At the rate of taxation fixed for this year, the revenue from this source will amount to $2,912 42, of which $1,747 35 will be appropriated for general purposes. / The Assessment, Roll will be open for public inspection at the Marshal’s offica until December 4th, and the Trustees will meet on Friday evening, December.ist,,.as a Board of Equalization, and be in session from time to time until the 4th, when the Roll will be delivered to. the City Marshal for collection. ~~ The Odd Fellows College. Donations that have been made by the several Lodges and Encamp+ ménts, for the Benefit of the Odd Fel. lows’ College of California,’ amount in the aggregate te $13,773 50, . This amount was contributed by ‘fifty-two Lodges. In the: list. we find Grass Valley Lodge’ $100, Donner Lodge of Truckee $160,Mountain Rose Lodge, collected, _Xesterdny morning the . and '-$1,165.07 for fire . in vain, to build up an able,central '. Democratic: organ’ «at cattle of afew men. A tréspass: law is demanded almost unanimously. ‘Now and then a man who is largely in the grazing business wants to keep the lands open for his stock and opposes @ trespass law, “but the ‘many demand .and should. -have the. law. One of the first'acts of the incoming Legislature should-be the perfection and the passage of Taw. which will require cattle of all kinds to be kept off the farmers’ fields, though no fence of boards of ‘rdils’ is “wrourd thos efields. The cheapest-fence‘in . the world, and'the one most nédled for the development and the prosperity of this State, will be found in a short and comprehensive : law, printed in the statute books. A fence of words will save the farming interests: of the country. more than any other which can be constructed. Tus Examiner anpD Laricant Act. The Alta says: The Examiner is of the opinion that one of the first acts of the next Legislaturé should be the repeal of the State Paper Act, which is a ‘‘public outrage,’’. ‘serves ne public need,’’ ‘‘and ‘accomplishes ‘no politic purpose.” It does-us good to agree with the Hxdminer for once, even in so small a matter as_ the repeal of the Act designed, but designed. and enrich it at the expense of Republican Husinés§ ien, “who'd fot see it, and wha de nat, wish to seo it. That Act is’ particularly hateful. to the Examiner because it was passed after the Litigant, Act, repeals -some of its provisions and takes away some of the plunder, which it gave-to.the litigant, organs, The repeal of: the State Paper Act therefore would not. Rough ond Ready, $50, Brooklyn . Lodge, You Bet, $100. These Lodges are all located in. this county, and there are several others which do not yet appear in the list.” County Court. The County Court was yesterday engaged in the trialof Johnny Glynn, charged with burglary in entering the house of Lawrencé Cava near Allisoy Ranch, on the 25th of September/ pulling Mrs. Cavanaugh out of bed and compelling ‘her to light a candle to search. the: house, The defendant testified that he was so drunk he did not know What he was doing. { He was prosecuted by District Attorney; John I. Oaldwell,’. ind defended by. G. L. Waters. Esq: Water Location. VoG. Rell & Co: have. filed with the Recorder a logation of-all the North Fdtk of the Yuba river tor canal and’ water purposes, to convey the. water. thereof.to French Corral, Birchville,’ Sweetland, Manzanita Hill, in Bridgeport township,’ and to'anly ‘Uther points. alorig the line of a ditch: running from near Fretich Corral, crossing the Yuba:river near MoIntogh’s ranch, thence running on the north side of the North Fork to Downieville, . and. thence up the South Fork above’ Downieville to a point 4,060 feet above. Clemmon's baw milk” ‘The location inoltides all the tributaries of the North Fork, and the right of way for ditches, sites for reservoirs, eto. The time for leaving: this \city by Wells & Herving’s Eureka stage line, has been changed. . From to-day until further notice, the stage wilt leave the National Hotel “ihorning, Sunday, excepted, at 8 o’clockinstead of Tins The Congregational Sociable. will take place this, Wednesday évening, at. the residence of Mr. Chesnut, Piety Hill, Friends of ‘the Society are invited to‘attend, ni _ Two young ladies, daughters of J. . Bangham, of Orange, Texas, were ‘KibeOOGuriig. the . ldtd igtdmni’ that swept over the Gulfand up the SaPie. pag so gee agp orib in the evening, when. the.) fwd io ted #® Fo the “Bastetti® ahipinerits ight. . carried’‘off. What only serve the cause of political deéency' and public policy, ‘but would alse put midnéy intd ‘te ‘pockets ‘of the “proprietors of thé’ Kaminer.— That journal is a zeqlous defender of . the Litigant Act, from which it receives a nice revenue—how ‘much, we should like to know. Somebody . familiar with the facts should make an estimate’ for the. benefit: of: the Lagieneere of the number of thousand dollars taken from unwilling Ress business: men to support emocratic handbills—it.is.ap.ab of langage to call them dowels The two Acts. are, part, of .the .same scheme of partisan thieving; and should be wiped out together. . Nanrow Entabn. The ‘Grass Valley Republican says: Mr. Hoyt, #uperintendent of the North Star mine, and hiswife, narrowly,esenpediddath; or serious injury, on Sunday evening. They were crossing the Wolfe creek, When near the middle of thé ‘Uridge the horse. commenced. wearing and backing. The hind. wheels struck the rail of the bridge, and ‘broke it: Mr. Hoyt, foreseeing the impending danger, jumped out and his-wife did the same. Phe-a; kept backing until both carriage and horse tumbled neither wera injured st A : from Cheyentie of the 18th; says — “All the telegraph lines are down est of Grant “Island. ‘Tie snow storm is reported to be the worst that has ever occurred ‘in’ that section foryeara, ., The Union passenger train, due here yesterday at 12°40 p. M., arrived atl RM, today, 24 hours late. The'train from the West, d here at 1:20 P, M. yesterday, arvirka at 7 P.M. and. ig still here.” The storm commeneed onthe night of the 16th. Only 2 or 3 inches of snow fell here, but.the wind js high and it bas ified badlyo Nine. inches: a ow fell in Denver.” wor) Tux Methodist chureh, at Summit, N.J., was recently robbed of all its books and everything that could, be is worse, they were new ones, put into fill a vacancy which Wis mate ‘tlitte by the Same means only afew menths before, and the congregition begin’ to think . he tests of Job. have been applied aboar crs qlee ) m 4ery ay haps di. bonnes expenine ) 2 unjiist, ih the States bit is to be compelled to fence agaimstthe . dation being anluinehrneem 30,000-and 4 jie__would probably have bled. to. bridge witha .horse and carriage: . mai Sh HAA Tg at Ginervs.—Late jthat a fire has been ment, and the the Rue Rhone, the street in which it began, as a scene of desolatioivand ruin. The size of the city will prevent.the disaster from assuming anything like the proportions, of the Chicago catastrophe, the total popu40,000,. but as there is a large industrial population there; if the fire should have reached the quarter in whith hey reside, thete niayi be a repetition of thegChicago scenes.of suffering on a small seale. i md Tr appears from their investigation that in “killed, wounded and missing,”’ the workingmen in Paris have decreased in number ‘to the extent of 100,000. As regards some specias trades the statistics they.give are very curious. Out 6f the 24,000 workminén “employed in shoeniaking, 12,000 are in flight or im prison.’ The tailors are equally bad off. The jewelers appear to have emigrated en masse. The upholstery and furnitare trade, which employed upwards of 60,000 hands, is just now ina state of collapse for the want of skilled hands. 5 So Pe Dancer iy DRawine Conzs:—Tlie Stockton Republican tells of this accident. It is similar; says the Grass Valley Union, to one which happened to our friend. Warren, at.the Exchange Hotel, some months ago, and contains a lesson of caution: Last evening a waiter at the Grand Hotel made a narrow escape for his life, He was in the act of drawing the cork from a bottle of ale, when the bottle burst. and apiece of the glass entered his left thigh a little above the knee, making a cut some three inches Jong: and) sinking deep: in the flesh, just grazing the jarge fy The wound was dressed by Dr. Sposati, who informs us; that the man’s Tife was saved by, a. hairx’s breadth. _ Ifthe artery had been cut — . death Hoxitzx on Stirrrvanism.—The. following letter has been published lately for the first time: Sir-~L regret that I'am: unable: to accept the invitaiion of the’ Coundil of the Dialetical Society to co-operate with a committee for. the. investigation of ‘Spiritualism;” and for two reasons. In the first place, I ‘have no time for’such an inquiry, which would involve much trouble, and like all inquiries of that kind I have known, much annoyance: ’ Tn’ ‘the . second place, I take no intexest in the subject. The only case of ‘‘Spiritualism’’ I have hadthe opportunity of examining into 1d? myself, was as “ an imposture as,ever came unmy notice. But. supposing the phenomena tobe geniline, they do not interest me. If snsbody would endow. me with the faculty o ing te the clatter of old women and curates in the nearest cathedral town, I should decline -the’ privil Ravone things todo. And if the folks in the spiritual world do not talk more: wisely and’ sensibly ‘than their friends represent. them to do. I put them in the same éatégory. The only good that E can‘see in a’démonstration of the. ism” is to furnish an additional argument against sticids. Better live & crossing-sweeper than . die and: -be made to talk twaddle by as ay Wired “at a guinea’d stance. T am, sir, etc., 09 Jgn. 29th, 1869, TH, Hoxsex. Invermere Race A’ very’ inter: esting "rate Was ‘rth ‘over the Buy day, between Nell Flaherty and Tém Atchison. The race wis fora purse of $300, mile heats, best three in five, Atchison winning the race— is about commencing. Contracts amounting in the aggtegate to 350,000,000 feet have already been made ries, White river will not fall short of 75,000,000, tuaking a total for Muskegon coanty of 425,000,000, to Say nothing of the small manufactaring already. +, Notice to Rroperty Holders. ; TA Ary ae eeeaee ‘bh bar of soap, one’ ene WF win brid tua ‘gh of x + . spatch represents ¥ At 2 o’clock, P. M, listen-: th of, “Spiritual . ~ View Agricultural déutse of SaturN on Muskegon river and ite. tributam ee 1s becpad i. nti: : / , Ladies’ and Gents’ } Masquerade Costumes ! IN EVERY STYLE or Hahdsome Material & Design. . A @& W. Weleh’s 01a 'Store, On Broad. Street, 8&2” Costumes will-be rented from $2 50 and “upward according to quality. Also; Dominos and Masks of evory description, Annual Meeting of Stockholders, ry Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of the BANK OF NEVADA COUNTY, will be held at the Bank, on ’ Monday, Dec. 18th, 1871, to transact such busiNess WS May-come betare the meeting. __. _,., A, Ki. PARKER, Sec’y. Neyada, Nov. 20th, 1871, WILLIAMS & JOHNSON, Counselors and Attorneys at Law, FFICE—Over Beckman’s Saloon, corner of Broad and Pine streets. _M, 8S. DEAL, Counselor and Attorney at Law. CE—“Daily Transcript” Editorial Roozns, corner of Bread. and Pine Sts., Nevada.cityoan reg ETWEEN B fe d Sonth Rock PB EPA, Tept fnt ante Bock BUCKLE. The finder will be rewarded by leay: the same at the nas DAILY TRANSCRIPT OFFICE. Nevada, Noy, 8th. Application for a Patent. Unrrep Srares Lann Orrice, ) é Marysville, California,.'. _ Nov. 9th, 1871. OTICE is hereby given that the KEYSTONE GRAVEL MINING COMPA NY, acorporation, by its President, John" W. Hinds, and its Secretary, A. H. Parker, has this day filed in this Land Office, an application, with accompaning diagram, for a patent from the United States, underan Act of Con; e aphroved July 26th, 1866, and the Act Amendatory thereof approved July 9th, 1870, for that certain mining ground andplacer mining claims, situate on Montezuma. trict,” in Township No, 17, North Range. No 8, East Mount Diablo Meridien, County ‘of Neévada, State of California, end. commonly which said claims are bounded by the Min-" ing claims of-Malone and the claims of the Mammoth Company and partly by vacant Genes onthe East; South by claims of illiams & Co : West, by claims of Malone & Murphy and by Vacant ground; ‘and on ‘Tan jeat-Aeaepadbaine aba ystone: ng claims'are more Brigepients cribed by the Diagram and otice of Application ted'in. this Land Office and on the said Keystone Gravel Mining Go’s @laims. ‘ ) Any person.or pergons.cla'ming adversely to said’ ‘icant, mMtist file notice of the same in this © within ninety days from date of first publication hereof. nb i”! L. B, AYER, Register: DRUG STORE. eo ae NEVADA Les 9 E. M. PRESTON, APOTHECARY. ee PRESCRIPTIONS carefull compounded at. all hours-—day or night. ot ‘ Non-explosive Kerosene, » > itid-a-Ohoice variety of FLAVORING: BXPRACTS, TOILET GOODS, PERFUMES, &c. " Always on hand. S.-W.) COR: BROAD '& PINE’ STREETS. Taine of ait GoeteSe BS be ur tie County ot Nevads, State pred inter’ gba ts Flaherty taking the first and third . safa heats. Time—14724, 148%, 149%, M Tur logging season’ in tee:I Sarde ing house. 4800 yards, more or less, Hill, in the ‘Montezuma Hill Mining Dis. known as the “Keystone Mining Claims,” . the North, by.vaceritiand unoceupied ground . 24th, 1871, ot ealock sake same 8 for repairing an ping in until Sep, tember 2d, 1873, the following .describced roads of said county, in GRASS VALLEY TOWNSHIP: Sections eo “ 8 eng rg A Commencing a e WS: j tw: Grass Valley and eo i hones b ites Aa Primrose Valley House, thence tion ‘of the town of Grass ey, to the head of. Main street of said town, thence. along Main street through Grass Valley to” ravine Hill's Ranch, thence by wey of Eureka é to the intersection of the Dog road above the Banner eight miles more or less. These lines of roads require break-waters and turn out places, to turn the water 6g’ ed feemile it cing apt ea good ‘ vi uu the Winter. Also, the bridges and pte se to be put in good sui D repair, and to whole term of the mine, distance bé kept so during the contract. Also, the ditches a the season. part of the road ‘between the Crandall toll road and the upper part of the hill near Hayen’s Ranch, there must be's ditch dug inches dee d should ay ae f a nches and sho’ part of said line of road become miry during the Winter ro rm a be i id . The contractor willales be required” tite road ¢léar of obstructions. He Will altotbe réquired . to pass over theroad esch Spring, and see . that the rats ere filled, the road leveled ana the loose rock taken therefrom. “Section'‘No. 2.° Commericing“at a bridge on Slate Creek, thence-to the Union turn: pike; alsofrom a point on the Grass Valley and Nevada turnpike, thence by EB. W. Roberts’ residence up the hill where it inter. sects the ridge road, two and a half miles more or less, This line of road requires break-waters and turn out places, to turn the water off the road to keep it from washing, and in jood passable traveling onder through the Winter. Also, “all bridges and culverts to ‘ be put .in'good substantial repair immediately, and to be kept so during the whole term of the conttuet.: Alss; ts: keep the ditches open during the rainy season. The conttactor will also be ired to keep the’ read-elear of obstructions. He will also be required to pass ever the road each 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 lumber yard, Main wtreet, Grass Valley, thence along Bennett street to Schofield’s, thenes to Union Hill, thence to intersect the Crandall toll road, three-riies mrhte Line of Yoad ‘réquités break-wate and turn out places, to turn the water. off the road to keep it from Washing, and to keep the road in good passable travelin q order through theW tnter. ‘Also, the ‘Dridiges aud culverts to be put in good substantial repair immediately, and to. be kept.so during the whole term of the centract,. Also, to keep the ditches open during the rainy keep the road clearof obstructions. He will also ‘be Spyatted $2 poss pret the road each Spring and see that the ruts ere filled, the road leveled and the loose rock taken there. Section No.5. Commencing at the junetion. of Mainand Auburn streets, thence to the last named street 34 rods above Race* street, thenee up Race street tothe house of Michael Cota, t by ts Ranch to. the g culverts to be put pair immediate] ‘to the whole term 0: contract. The at Boston Ravine,-crossing Wolf q and to be kept so di i i ay 3 z 2 quired to over the road each Spring and sue that the rue ae fled, the reat leveled and the loose rock taken t om. Section No, 6. Comm fifteen miles more or . wT 2 This line ef road réquired brenk-water prepa = p to turn the water os pate eng ty ditches open du , e the ra! Season. one new f pr py ’s mill, twelve nage fb the‘ ¢: and culvorté to be put in eed subtanda! pair imniediately, and to ep . CORNER OF COMMEROKAL & piety ers %. Hie ae baat season. ‘The contractor will be required te. _. ————— Robbers Ca eet . The goods chant _ tailor Woods, Gras September . and two of th It will be rei store, on M ftom the fro1 worth of cle made up fo: first suppose the robbery, ~-Ohinamen —v He obtained to the arrest Jey and anotl Nevada and creck, where posed to be efforts failed tell anything time. They tunnel, secu: and ‘were hut their return . last Thursday} him the sec with him sev avail On } and Jones, w: been working started te w ing. theroug] ley towards to make one the Chinama They took: hi: ' after ° giving knowledge of ing in a new . led them to a where he told ~~ concealed. 7 passed the pl: that it could 1 goods. The cline. . was ro¢k and -& 1 from the bot drift ran off a five feet. «A

i. . 817, ke mor Sargent and t . Mining Law. The few papets of the State opposing Sargent’s election to the United States Senate, assail him for securing the rene of the law, allowing placer tuinéts to pre-empt their tents to their lands, The law is not only heartily approved by those interested in mining now, but its passage was” almost ‘unanima indorsed by miners while it was pendwas pending, the Bulletinpublished tion the press of the mining counties either ner tactily,approves Sargent’s (3 or Pe ale of mineral published) im the most prosperous mining county in the State, and where there was fogmerly:the strongest opposition to.such a measure, nays it should become a law ‘without dslay. Its passage would stop a ‘world of costly litigation, and would increase the security and value of ' property tights, It used to be thought the gale of the mineral Jahds would interfere with mining rights; the Union now contends that-it-is necessary to protect them.. It.says that under the pen oc a have no vi unless are large quartz Soden and proabs to ‘procure titles Se ee no matter what the cost is. The bill not only met the andorsement in ‘this State, but in other Places on the const’ interested in imining it was heartily indorsed.. A copy of the bill was sent ta Colorado and it called forth the following expression of public sentiment: ~ Patmriay, Conorapo Ternurrory. 7 a 8 Mareh. 24,1870. ‘Hon. Av A. Sargent:—A large and enthusiastic meeting of the citizens of Park county, Colorado Territory, interested im. Plager.» mixing an es, assembled in Cimming’s Ha on the evening.of. March-2d, to take __ dhe’ hala uate apetoved Suen oe _. the mining —act,approv of July): 1866, a8 proposed -by: Honse 88 from bill No. 562, introduced iby’ A. Sargent, member of Cong ; California, : After a:free/and full consideration and explanation . {the probable working of the iawteont . should the same becdine thé law, together.with the necessity of ‘sore proper, uniform legislation on the subject; the meeting appointed a comunittes to draft preamble and resolutions, which were Fie piseanngeh adopted, and rébolveil thatia copy of the same should be furnished our spent in Congress, a to ue Hon. A, A..Sargent;: together wi the Washington Chronicle, Denver gis and ei : oa ereas onthe y of DeSadahee A De iaelp tion eek ene gent; member of Congress from California, introduced House “bill “No. 562 os Sa gh to the muning act approved 26th July, . 1866; whereas after ten years of. pigneer life ‘in oe the ‘mineral resources of the United States, and no us by prot bigiedons Tegislation whereby we couldgecure United States titles for our property; and ‘whereas the amendment proposed by House bill. No. 562 meets our wants and is eminently mvet and proper; Therefore, ee ce “wis “<oBe Wvesdlved, first, “That we concur in the amendment, and mest earnestly hope that it may pass QonLo i bewonile the'taw of the land, lecond. igh copy of the. prowith the preamble and r “ane gress, Hon, A.A. Bradford, and that he be requested to use all et fone ka yont be furnished a copy of sia" Id ‘and resolutions, properly attested by the president and Secretary; also a copy to the Ou motion the Secretary was fequested to furnish copies of.the en-. ture proceedings to the Denver: Zrtbuneand News, eto On niotion thé Hieeting wdjoumned. CHARLES WH,.tresident. With such ind is as these before the passage of the bill, andthe ‘extent td whidh its benefits. have been sought: by “ihiders, the attacks upon this. ground will only‘ add: to ‘Sargent*y “strength” WheruVer * the people:are interested in mining matthe case since’ some"'of Wold's leading organs have said he would, if ‘elected’ to the Senate, seek the repea. ‘main Pings oF Waled, WW bli as . 1 notinead:-wbeek since he left eolleyze, and declares himself unable to keep wake over the cleverest novel for Serdeth ett.’ by aD i fe . ’ ) he ; lyWonieiwd’ aiid , i Rus ie © : Yealbliad (otedl mi popony ‘ \ : ‘taxes then unpaid.” fC Duane ike month. ‘of Qetober daa Messrs. Greenwald and Parker d on Sater books were placed in ‘the hafids the Auditor, where they will remain until Monday, December 4th. Five per cent. has been added, and those who now want to pay their taxes must go to.the County Auditor, J, J. Rogers, get & certificate of the to County Treasurer Greenwald, who will givé a receipt. After the 4th of December the delinquent list will be handed over to the District Attorney for the commencement of suit for City Assessment Roll, J At an adjourned meeting of the City Trustees, held Monday evening, W. H. Davidson, the: City Assessor; presented the Assessment Roll for the current year, The total valuation this year is $582,485, which is about the same us last year. At the rate of taxation fixed for this year, the revenue from this source will amount to $2,912 42, of which $1,747 35 will be appropriated for general purposes. / The Assessment, Roll will be open for public inspection at the Marshal’s offica until December 4th, and the Trustees will meet on Friday evening, December.ist,,.as a Board of Equalization, and be in session from time to time until the 4th, when the Roll will be delivered to. the City Marshal for collection. ~~ The Odd Fellows College. Donations that have been made by the several Lodges and Encamp+ ménts, for the Benefit of the Odd Fel. lows’ College of California,’ amount in the aggregate te $13,773 50, . This amount was contributed by ‘fifty-two Lodges. In the: list. we find Grass Valley Lodge’ $100, Donner Lodge of Truckee $160,Mountain Rose Lodge, collected, _Xesterdny morning the . and '-$1,165.07 for fire . in vain, to build up an able,central '. Democratic: organ’ «at cattle of afew men. A tréspass: law is demanded almost unanimously. ‘Now and then a man who is largely in the grazing business wants to keep the lands open for his stock and opposes @ trespass law, “but the ‘many demand .and should. -have the. law. One of the first'acts of the incoming Legislature should-be the perfection and the passage of Taw. which will require cattle of all kinds to be kept off the farmers’ fields, though no fence of boards of ‘rdils’ is “wrourd thos efields. The cheapest-fence‘in . the world, and'the one most nédled for the development and the prosperity of this State, will be found in a short and comprehensive : law, printed in the statute books. A fence of words will save the farming interests: of the country. more than any other which can be constructed. Tus Examiner anpD Laricant Act. The Alta says: The Examiner is of the opinion that one of the first acts of the next Legislaturé should be the repeal of the State Paper Act, which is a ‘‘public outrage,’’. ‘serves ne public need,’’ ‘‘and ‘accomplishes ‘no politic purpose.” It does-us good to agree with the Hxdminer for once, even in so small a matter as_ the repeal of the Act designed, but designed. and enrich it at the expense of Republican Husinés§ ien, “who'd fot see it, and wha de nat, wish to seo it. That Act is’ particularly hateful. to the Examiner because it was passed after the Litigant, Act, repeals -some of its provisions and takes away some of the plunder, which it gave-to.the litigant, organs, The repeal of: the State Paper Act therefore would not. Rough ond Ready, $50, Brooklyn . Lodge, You Bet, $100. These Lodges are all located in. this county, and there are several others which do not yet appear in the list.” County Court. The County Court was yesterday engaged in the trialof Johnny Glynn, charged with burglary in entering the house of Lawrencé Cava near Allisoy Ranch, on the 25th of September/ pulling Mrs. Cavanaugh out of bed and compelling ‘her to light a candle to search. the: house, The defendant testified that he was so drunk he did not know What he was doing. { He was prosecuted by District Attorney; John I. Oaldwell,’. ind defended by. G. L. Waters. Esq: Water Location. VoG. Rell & Co: have. filed with the Recorder a logation of-all the North Fdtk of the Yuba river tor canal and’ water purposes, to convey the. water. thereof.to French Corral, Birchville,’ Sweetland, Manzanita Hill, in Bridgeport township,’ and to'anly ‘Uther points. alorig the line of a ditch: running from near Fretich Corral, crossing the Yuba:river near MoIntogh’s ranch, thence running on the north side of the North Fork to Downieville, . and. thence up the South Fork above’ Downieville to a point 4,060 feet above. Clemmon's baw milk” ‘The location inoltides all the tributaries of the North Fork, and the right of way for ditches, sites for reservoirs, eto. The time for leaving: this \city by Wells & Herving’s Eureka stage line, has been changed. . From to-day until further notice, the stage wilt leave the National Hotel “ihorning, Sunday, excepted, at 8 o’clockinstead of Tins The Congregational Sociable. will take place this, Wednesday évening, at. the residence of Mr. Chesnut, Piety Hill, Friends of ‘the Society are invited to‘attend, ni _ Two young ladies, daughters of J. . Bangham, of Orange, Texas, were ‘KibeOOGuriig. the . ldtd igtdmni’ that swept over the Gulfand up the SaPie. pag so gee agp orib in the evening, when. the.) fwd io ted #® Fo the “Bastetti® ahipinerits ight. . carried’‘off. What only serve the cause of political deéency' and public policy, ‘but would alse put midnéy intd ‘te ‘pockets ‘of the “proprietors of thé’ Kaminer.— That journal is a zeqlous defender of . the Litigant Act, from which it receives a nice revenue—how ‘much, we should like to know. Somebody . familiar with the facts should make an estimate’ for the. benefit: of: the Lagieneere of the number of thousand dollars taken from unwilling Ress business: men to support emocratic handbills—it.is.ap.ab of langage to call them dowels The two Acts. are, part, of .the .same scheme of partisan thieving; and should be wiped out together.. . Nanrow Entabn. The ‘Grass Valley Republican says: Mr. Hoyt, #uperintendent of the North Star mine, and hiswife, narrowly,esenpediddath; or serious injury, on Sunday evening. They were crossing the Wolfe creek, When near the middle of thé ‘Uridge the horse. commenced. wearing and backing.. The hind. wheels struck the rail of the bridge, and ‘broke it: Mr. Hoyt, foreseeing the impending danger, jumped out and his-wife did the same. Phe-a; kept backing until both carriage and horse tumbled neither wera injured st A : from Cheyentie of the 18th; says — “All the telegraph lines are down est of Grant “Island. ‘Tie snow storm is reported to be the worst that has ever occurred ‘in’ that section foryeara, ., The Union passenger train, due here yesterday at 12°40 p. M., arrived atl RM, today, 24 hours late. The'train from the West, d here at 1:20 P, M. yesterday, arvirka at 7 P.M. and. ig still here.” The storm commeneed onthe night of the 16th. Only 2 or 3 inches of snow fell here, but.the wind js high and it bas ified badlyo Nine. inches: a ow fell in Denver.” wor) Tux Methodist chureh, at Summit, N.J., was recently robbed of all its books and everything that could, be is worse, they were new ones, put into fill a vacancy which Wis mate ‘tlitte by the Same means only afew menths before, and the congregition begin’ to think . he tests of Job. have been applied aboar crs qlee ) m 4ery ay haps di. bonnes expenine ) 2 unjiist, ih the States bit is to be compelled to fence agaimstthe . dation being anluinehrneem 30,000-and 4 jie__would probably have bled. to. bridge witha .horse and carriage: . mai Sh HAA Tg at Ginervs.—Late jthat a fire has been ment, and the the Rue Rhone, the street in which it began, as a scene of desolatioivand ruin. The size of the city will prevent.the disaster from assuming anything like the proportions, of the Chicago catastrophe, the total popu40,000,. but as there is a large industrial population there; if the fire should have reached the quarter in whith hey reside, thete niayi be a repetition of thegChicago scenes.of suffering on a small seale. i md Tr appears from their investigation that in “killed, wounded and missing,”’ the workingmen in Paris have decreased in number ‘to the extent of 100,000. As regards some specias trades the statistics they.give are very curious. Out 6f the 24,000 workminén “employed in shoeniaking, 12,000 are in flight or im prison.’ The tailors are equally bad off. The jewelers appear to have emigrated en masse. The upholstery and furnitare trade, which employed upwards of 60,000 hands, is just now ina state of collapse for the want of skilled hands. 5 So Pe Dancer iy DRawine Conzs:—Tlie

Stockton Republican tells of this accident. It is similar; says the Grass Valley Union, to one which happened to our friend. Warren, at.the Exchange Hotel, some months ago, and contains a lesson of caution: Last evening a waiter at the Grand Hotel made a narrow escape for his life, He was in the act of drawing the cork from a bottle of ale, when the bottle burst. and apiece of the glass entered his left thigh a little above the knee, making a cut some three inches Jong: and) sinking deep: in the flesh, just grazing the jarge fy The wound was dressed by Dr. Sposati, who informs us; that the man’s Tife was saved by, a. hairx’s breadth. _ Ifthe artery had been cut — . death Hoxitzx on Stirrrvanism.—The. following letter has been published lately for the first time: Sir-~L regret that I'am: unable: to accept the invitaiion of the’ Coundil of the Dialetical Society to co-operate with a committee for. the. investigation of ‘Spiritualism;” and for two reasons. In the first place, I ‘have no time for’such an inquiry, which would involve much trouble, and like all inquiries of that kind I have known, much annoyance: ’ Tn’ ‘the . second place, I take no intexest in the subject. The only case of ‘‘Spiritualism’’ I have hadthe opportunity of examining into 1d? myself, was as “ an imposture as,ever came unmy notice. But. supposing the phenomena tobe geniline, they do not interest me. If snsbody would endow. me with the faculty o ing te the clatter of old women and curates in the nearest cathedral town, I should decline -the’ privil Ravone things todo. And if the folks in the spiritual world do not talk more: wisely and’ sensibly ‘than their friends represent. them to do. I put them in the same éatégory. The only good that E can‘see in a’démonstration of the. ism” is to furnish an additional argument against sticids. Better live & crossing-sweeper than . die and: -be made to talk twaddle by as ay Wired “at a guinea’d stance. T am, sir, etc., 09 Jgn. 29th, 1869, TH, Hoxsex. Invermere Race A’ very’ inter: esting "rate Was ‘rth ‘over the Buy day, between Nell Flaherty and Tém Atchison. The race wis fora purse of $300, mile heats, best three in five, Atchison winning the race— is about commencing. Contracts amounting in the aggtegate to 350,000,000 feet have already been made ries, White river will not fall short of 75,000,000, tuaking a total for Muskegon coanty of 425,000,000, to Say nothing of the small manufactaring already. +, Notice to Rroperty Holders. ; TA Ary ae eeeaee ‘bh bar of soap, one’ ene WF win brid tua ‘gh of x + . spatch represents ¥ At 2 o’clock, P. M, listen-: th of, “Spiritual . ~ View Agricultural déutse of SaturN on Muskegon river and ite. tributam ee 1s becpad i. nti: : / , Ladies’ and Gents’ } Masquerade Costumes ! IN EVERY STYLE or Hahdsome Material & Design. . A @& W. Weleh’s 01a 'Store, On Broad. Street, 8&2” Costumes will-be rented from $2 50 and “upward according to quality.. Also; Dominos and Masks of evory description, Annual Meeting of Stockholders, ry Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of the BANK OF NEVADA COUNTY, will be held at the Bank, on ’ Monday, Dec. 18th, 1871, to transact such busiNess WS May-come betare the meeting. __. _,., A, Ki. PARKER, Sec’y. Neyada, Nov. 20th, 1871, WILLIAMS & JOHNSON, Counselors and Attorneys at Law, FFICE—Over Beckman’s Saloon, corner of Broad and Pine streets. _M, 8S. DEAL, Counselor and Attorney at Law. CE—“Daily Transcript” Editorial Roozns, corner of Bread. and Pine Sts., Nevada.cityoan reg ETWEEN B fe d Sonth Rock PB EPA, Tept fnt ante Bock BUCKLE. The finder will be rewarded by leay: the same at the nas DAILY TRANSCRIPT OFFICE. Nevada, Noy, 8th. Application for a Patent. Unrrep Srares Lann Orrice, ) é Marysville, California,.'. _ Nov. 9th, 1871. OTICE is hereby given that the KEYSTONE GRAVEL MINING COMPA NY, acorporation, by its President, John" W. Hinds, and its Secretary, A. H. Parker, has this day filed in this Land Office, an application, with accompaning diagram, for a patent from the United States, underan Act of Con; e aphroved July 26th, 1866, and the Act Amendatory thereof approved July 9th, 1870, for that certain mining ground andplacer mining claims, situate on Montezuma. trict,” in Township No, 17, North Range. No 8, East Mount Diablo Meridien, County ‘of Neévada, State of California, end. commonly which said claims are bounded by the Min-" ing claims of-Malone and the claims of the Mammoth Company and partly by vacant Genes onthe East; South by claims of illiams & Co : West, by claims of Malone & Murphy and by Vacant ground; ‘and on ‘Tan jeat-Aeaepadbaine aba ystone: ng claims'are more Brigepients cribed by the Diagram and otice of Application ted'in. this Land Office and on the said Keystone Gravel Mining Go’s @laims. ‘ ) Any person.or pergons.cla'ming adversely to said’ ‘icant, mMtist file notice of the same in this © within ninety days from date of first publication hereof. nb i”! L. B, AYER, Register: DRUG STORE. eo ae NEVADA Les 9 E. M. PRESTON, APOTHECARY. ee PRESCRIPTIONS carefull compounded at. all hours-—day or night. ot ‘ Non-explosive Kerosene, » > itid-a-Ohoice variety of FLAVORING: BXPRACTS, TOILET GOODS, PERFUMES, &c. " Always on hand. S.-W.) COR: BROAD '& PINE’ STREETS. Taine of ait GoeteSe BS be ur tie County ot Nevads, State pred inter’ gba ts Flaherty taking the first and third . safa heats. Time—14724, 148%, 149%, M Tur logging season’ in tee:I Sarde ing house. 4800 yards, more or less, Hill, in the ‘Montezuma Hill Mining Dis. known as the “Keystone Mining Claims,” . the North, by.vaceritiand unoceupied ground . 24th, 1871, ot ealock sake same 8 for repairing an ping in until Sep, tember 2d, 1873, the following .describced roads of said county, in GRASS VALLEY TOWNSHIP: Sections eo “ 8 eng rg A Commencing a e WS: j tw: Grass Valley and eo i hones b ites Aa Primrose Valley House, thence tion ‘of the town of Grass ey, to the head of. Main street of said town, thence. along Main street through Grass Valley to” ravine Hill's Ranch, thence by wey of Eureka é to the intersection of the Dog road above the Banner eight miles more or less. These lines of roads require break-waters and turn out places, to turn the water 6g’ ed feemile it cing apt ea good ‘ vi uu the Winter. Also, the bridges and pte se to be put in good sui D repair, and to whole term of the mine, distance bé kept so during the contract. Also, the ditches a the season. part of the road ‘between the Crandall toll road and the upper part of the hill near Hayen’s Ranch, there must be's ditch dug inches dee d should ay ae f a nches and sho’ part of said line of road become miry during the Winter ro rm a be i id . The contractor willales be required” tite road ¢léar of obstructions. He Will altotbe réquired . to pass over theroad esch Spring, and see . that the rats ere filled, the road leveled ana the loose rock taken therefrom. “Section'‘No. 2.° Commericing“at a bridge on Slate Creek, thence-to the Union turn: pike; alsofrom a point on the Grass Valley and Nevada turnpike, thence by EB. W. Roberts’ residence up the hill where it inter. sects the ridge road, two and a half miles more or less, This line of road requires break-waters and turn out places, to turn the water off the road to keep it from washing, and in jood passable traveling onder through the Winter. Also, “all bridges and culverts to ‘ be put .in'good substantial repair immediately, and to be kept so during the whole term of the conttuet.: Alss; ts: keep the ditches open during the rainy season. The conttactor will also be ired to keep the’ read-elear of obstructions. He will also be required to pass ever the road each 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 lumber yard, Main wtreet, Grass Valley, thence along Bennett street to Schofield’s, thenes to Union Hill, thence to intersect the Crandall toll road, three-riies mrhte Line of Yoad ‘réquités break-wate and turn out places, to turn the water. off the road to keep it from Washing, and to keep the road in good passable travelin q order through theW tnter. ‘Also, the ‘Dridiges aud culverts to be put in good substantial repair immediately, and to. be kept.so during the whole term of the centract,. Also, to keep the ditches open during the rainy keep the road clearof obstructions. He will also ‘be Spyatted $2 poss pret the road each Spring and see that the ruts ere filled, the road leveled and the loose rock taken there. Section No.5. Commencing at the junetion. of Mainand Auburn streets, thence to the last named street 34 rods above Race* street, thenee up Race street tothe house of Michael Cota, t by ts Ranch to. the g culverts to be put pair immediate] ‘to the whole term 0: contract. The at Boston Ravine,-crossing Wolf q and to be kept so di i i ay 3 z 2 quired to over the road each Spring and sue that the rue ae fled, the reat leveled and the loose rock taken t om.. Section No, 6. Comm fifteen miles more or . wT 2 This line ef road réquired brenk-water prepa = p to turn the water os pate eng ty ditches open du , e the ra! Season. one new f pr py ’s mill, twelve nage fb the‘ ¢: and culvorté to be put in eed subtanda! pair imniediately, and to ep . CORNER OF COMMEROKAL & piety ers %. Hie ae baat season. ‘The contractor will be required te.. _. ————— Robbers Ca eet . The goods chant _ tailor Woods, Gras September . and two of th It will be rei store, on M ftom the fro1 worth of cle made up fo: first suppose the robbery, ~-Ohinamen —v He obtained to the arrest Jey and anotl Nevada and creck, where posed to be efforts failed tell anything time. They tunnel, secu: and ‘were hut their return . last Thursday} him the sec with him sev avail On } and Jones, w: been working started te w ing. theroug] ley towards to make one the Chinama They took: hi: ' after ° giving knowledge of ing in a new . led them to a where he told ~~ concealed. 7 passed the pl: that it could 1 goods. The cline. . was ro¢k and -& 1 from the bot drift ran off a five feet. «A