November 24, 1872 (4 pages)

Fans Et ne aa Peer owine eye She Daily Transcript @ Sunday, Nov. 24, 1872. = The Codes. mh As yet only ‘one volume of the Codes has been published, namely, . the Civil Gode. Already many inmovatiens have been found and more are being discussed every day. For instance, under the mew. Code a child ‘may. dispose of its property and when ‘this is‘once done the property can ~ only be restored by repayment of the amount. Under thisnew doctrine by which minors are deemed able to make contracts, swindles-may be easily perpetrated. We have heretofore shown some of the changes made by the Code and how ridiculous vbey were. For instance, what good eng, ‘Js secured by proving a miner’s tools real estate, and retaining the old rule in regard to the farmer’s implements. Why should the classification, which has for ages been applied in regard to property, be changed by the Commnissioners. The forthcoming volumes of the Codes will no douet contain as many or perhaps more changes in older systems of practice, than this Civil Code, which is more especially devoted to definitions and rules of law. Hence we expect that the volumes yet to be issued, apd which. have been kept back until we have onjy a little more than.a month be. fore they are t) be put: in practice, will contain much more to criticise than already iseued. The Commissioners ought to have had all these ‘volumes out atleast by the Ist of November. The Penal and Political Codes, which are the most important to the public business, ought to have been issued before-this time. As the rhatter.now stands officers’ will be fereed'by the dey of this publica~ tion to enter upon unknown duties the first of the year. This delay in -issuing these books is without excuse. Sewing and Planting. Now is the time, says a California. eotemporary, for sowing early grass and grain. Farmers who: bave poor land should begin beforethe Winter pains setin. The soil is at present ebsorbine moisture from the atmosphere, and the early showers will’ start the seed. Potatoes for early erops should be planted. Cabbage and peas ought also te: have the benefit of the earlyrains. The husbandmen should see to it that the veyetaoe bles are all in the ground before . ‘the heavy work of the farm begins. The Santa Cruz Sentinel, already noticing the fact of farmers putting in their oat crop for the year, says: This is a sure way to secure a erop of hay in» dry season, for the erop gets the full benefitof all the rain that falls. In Contra Costa eounty thousands of acres of wheat are annually gathered in this same manner, and the crop has, even in wet seasons, proved better than late sown crops. here is much of our ‘Gpland that could be put into grain in this manner, and save the great aftet rains. The hay crop, which with usis greater than any other, might nearly all be farmed after this fashion, Tar Contra Costa Morper.-—The warder of Valentine Eishler by his wife and one Martin, near Antioch, Contra’Costa county; a few days.ago, isa fiendishly shocking one. ‘The woman and Martin had agreed 4o.kill him some weeks before the déed, and -on Saturday evening last the wife struck him in the head with an ax, crushing .in his skull. Both have eonfessed.the.deed, Martin, owever, claiming that he only looked.ex,-but is of course as guilty as the woman. She is said to be a raving maniac, -now that her deed is exposed and the * gailowsbefore her. . Eashler hag residedsin Sacrameuto, and Martin has -also fished along the river. The fiend « woman has a bad reputation, having _ had four husbands, sume of whom she is suspected of having foully _ dealt with. Sroxks in the next trial will. be defended by new counsel, the former counsel having retired. Se ° >.> Tue second vessel of the Japanes fleet building in New York waters, avill make a trial trip in a few: days. ee ee) os #xom an oiflicial statement of shipgnents of wool to Boston and thé sales ; wade, it is estimated that not more __________ «than 2,000,000 pounds were lost by the last fire. . expense incurred in preparing soil. ry hase Fo PDE Preaching Sunday. Divine Services will be held in the Methodfist Church, Sunday morning at 11 o’clock, aad in the evening at 7% o'clock, Sabbath School at 2 o'clock, BP, m. Rey. Pe L. Haynes Pastor. i Episcopal services at’the Court House evSunday morning at 10% o’cloc School at 2, and Vespers at 7 P. Father Claire, Pastor. Divine services will be held at the A. M. %. Church Sunday morming at 11 o'clock. Services in the evenitig at 744 6’clock, Rev. & ©. Hamilton, Pastor. : Services in the Congregational Church, every Sunday morning and evening, at the usugl hours of worship. Sabbath: School iinmediately after morning service. Kev E, Halleday, Pastor. @. ee The America» Eagle. ' A fine specimen of the baldheaded or American eagle, was brought to the Union H¢tel in this city, yesterday, from Grass Valley, where it was purchaséd by Ira Baten, and will be. placed: among his edllection of animals, which consist of a wild cat,-a black fox, sixty quails, and a number of game fowls. The eagle, which was eaught when about. two months ‘old, some distawce below Grass: Valley, hxs been caged. seven months, and measures seven -feet from tip to tip of the wings. “Phere is no charge for admission to see the menagerie, end an attendant is always on hand 40 show visitors around and stir up the animals. ‘Mr. Eatom -is now below, and is expected’ back shortly ‘with an elephant. eal sa avt---Target Shooting for Turkeys, cone Twenty splendid turkeys have been ‘engaged for prizes for the target excursion of the Nevada Light Guard on next Wednesday at 1 o’clock, p. mM. The fowls will all be weighed, and their weight marked on a tag aittached. They will be taken to the shgoting ground, and after the Company gets done shooting the best string of three shots will have the first choice of turkeys, and so on until all the prizes are disposed of. The Company will meet in the Armory at L o'clock, P.M, sharp, and march at 1% sharp. Every member of the Company is. required to turn out or Light Gu From every sectién of the county ave hear of the great scarcity of men to'work -in the mines. The Pittsburg Company, near this city, are unable to push their work ahead as fast as they desire for want of men. They aré in need of twenty or thirty, and other companies want from five to fifty in the various purts of the county, “i New Sidewalks. : : A new amd very substantial sidewalk wag laiddown in front of Beckman’s yesterday. We notice other “new sidewalks in the various parts of the city, whieh we aredelighted: to make a note of, aes County Court. ‘The'Oounty Court will meet ‘rrext Monday “for thé trial of criminal cases. Tho docket is light. One case has been-disposed of and only two remain to be tried. TYkankegiving -Dinner, The ladies of the Methodist church will give a grand Thanksgiving dinner at the Theatre on next Thursday. The dinner-will -be ready” for guests from 1 to 1@'o’cledk P.w., and will only cost 50 cents. Everybody should go to the Theatre and get dinner. ‘Singing Classes. Read the advertisement headed “singing clusses,’’ to be found in the columns‘of the Transcript this morning. ii Oxtr or Lapras’ Stays.—Stays were first invented by a brutal buteher of the thirteenth century gga punishment for his wife. She was very loquacious; and finding nothing cured her, he put a pair of stays on her in order to take away her breath, and so peacent, as he thought, her talking. his cruel punishment was inflicted Was scarcely a wife in London who was not condemned to wear stays. The punishment became so universal made a fashion of it, and so it has ,, contmued to the present day. Romanric.—A thrilling andromantic story published in a Western pa“All ofa sudden the girl .contitued to sit On the sand, gazing on the briny degp,. on. whose, heaving bosom the tall ships went mertily by, freight. ened—ahi who can tell with how tiuch of joy and sorrow, and pin and lumber, and emigrants, an hopes and salt fish." ‘ : “by other husbands, till at last there at last the ladies in their own defence per, contains’ the following passage: The Megr “iila?en to the Sea.”’ A gigantie work of internal improvement is projected in.the South. It ig the opening of a ‘line of water communication between St. Louis, Mo., and: Savandh, Georgia a distance of nearly 1,300 miles Phe Mississippi, the ®hio, and the Ten‘nessee to Gunter’s Landing, inetadthe canal afotind”’ the Muscle Shoals, now being constructed, from the upper portion of the‘line. The proposition is to eontinug this line South, first by a canal from Gunter’s Landing, to the Cooso river at Gadsden, in the€itate of Alabama, thence by said river, eighty-seven miles ‘to ‘Rome, thence up’ the Etowah and . Little river to a pole near Roswell, in Cobb county, whence it-will-cress the Chatahoochie, thence via*Atlanta to oné of the tritutaries" of ‘the Ocmulgee—Yellow or outhriver, The Ocmulgee atid Altamania will form the remainder of the line until a point“should hive beet reached fhearest Savanah—say, ‘the. mouth of the Oohoopee—from which the canal will be continued to that city. . ‘The Governor of Georgia has in‘vited the <governors of the other Southern and of the Northwestern States, to meet in convention at Atlanta on the 19th of this month for va comparison of views on the subject, ‘and to taature some plan for forwarding the enterprise. After the conference the distinguished representatives will be escorted to Macon and Savannah to acquaint themselves = — 4 with the temper and opinions of the . . ‘people coticerning the great scheme. This will be a ‘‘march-to' the sea’’ that will rejoice the South aswell as the North, and one that wil¥ scatter the seeds-of reconciliation and commercial -progress,. instead. of waste and desolation. We trust that the Governors of the Northwest will respond as nobly to the callef peace as they did'to the call of ‘war; only that instead of sending a volunteer they will gothemselves. Te fellow who acted as ‘partner with Woodhull & Claflin, iw the publication of various libels, has been a charge of libel on a broker'by the joe name of Challis. When Mirs.\Woodpay a fine. Let all members—be-om} Hall gets out of her presest scrape, hand promptly. ; she shoulda come to California and > 2S go into the lecture business. She Scarcity of Hands. might bring-Stokes along with her, who coulé tell the people what he knows abeut killing off fast capitalists like Jim, Viske. A Maprsdk, ““Wisdonsin, special says that “Mini#ter Waskburne, who is visiting his ‘brother én that city! denies being a candidate for the U. &. Senate, Cabinet position, or any ‘ether offive. Sunscrrptien books of the Centenial Board ef Finance were opened: Thursday throughout the United States. Jay Cooke & Co. and Drexel & Co. are the general agents of the rcommission in securing subscriptions. Two-rHtrps of the business por‘tion of Galva, Henry county, Il, was burned. early Thursday. morning. Twenty places of business were destroyed ‘and the loss was estimated at $300,000 to $500,000, but either amount is undoubtedly an exaggeration, A Sr. Pau special has the startling ttory that 800 track-layers on a new railroad, an extension of the Winona and St. Peter’s road, are snowed in, and with short allowance of food. A train started for their relief, but owing to heavy falls of snow, could only get forty miles, AN oyer zealous U. S. Marshal at New Orleans, having applied to the President for ‘military aid, has ‘been quietly. snubbed by General Grant, because the. civil authorities. had not asked for any such aid. Wii1iam Nixon, of Yaquima, has a half interest in a six months’ baby, whieh, weighs, ninety-six pounds, and has a head as’big as the editor of the Benten Democtat, «— : Amon the losses by the Boston fire on Wednesday night was the December number of Old and New and Litteli’s Living Age copies. Tax steamship ‘San ‘Salvador’ for Liberia, arrived at New ¥erk on Wednesday evening They are the advance guard of 3,000 emigrants. Prurs Indians find it too cold in the mountains. They are to patron. ize Sacramento during the Wiater, examined and held to answer upon . __ —about 70,000 . from Savannah, with 250 freedmen . ‘\A‘urriti®t boy was playing owith couple of nickle five cen€ pieces, the other evening, which a friend ‘had given him, and putting bie.fimger on one of them, said, “This ona I am gving.to give to the heathen.” “He kept on playing, till at last erie of the nicklés rolled away, and he could not find it. -‘“Which’one have, you lost?’’ asked the' friend. ° ‘“‘The-oneT was going to give to the heathen.” replied:the cherub. Manas. Farr is very indignant becituse she was refused”the use of Platt’s Hall for her ‘‘Wolves. itt the Fold.”’ She swears she wil! sue the the ag@uts for damages. Poor wo‘aan, how many~hearts bleed for her! Gustave Waxnrirz shot himself in a vacant. lot in Ban Francisco, because he failed to draw a prize in the Havana lottery. . A suny in the Twelfth Distriet Court has “@warded'¢ Mrs. Stratton $3,000 damages for being run over by a baker’s cart, Gop discoveries are reported in Virginia, and'even more recently in New York, This is surely the medern golden age. -— Tue wife of a prominent physician in San Francisco, killed herself aecidentally with chloroferm a few days since, which she had taken to relieve an attack of neuralgia; Phe latest: and most fashionable . amusement among San Franciseo hoodiums, is lassoing Chinamen. “Rare sport to see ’em choke.”’ THERE appears +o be a mania just now for the erection of Summer hotels. ~The latest project is that of a Boston ompany; which: .has purchased g@und for the erection of a large establishment at the-foot of -Moant Choeorua, in Tamworth, Zz Wa. P. Ross-has been elected chief of the Cherokee Nation of Indians,in place of Lewis Golding, deceased, At the Union. Hotel, in Nevada City, November 22d, £573, by W. H. Davidson J. P., J.D, Grant to Mary A. Lamping.DIED. scans ns mat In this city, Nov. 23d, 1872, Emma Getchell, wife of Dana B, Getcheli, aged 18 years and 3 months. The funeral will take place from tLe Congregational chureh, this afternoon at 20’clock. Friends and_acquaintances are invited ‘to attend. Singing Classes. 'R-CHASP’S Vocal Class for Ladies and Gentlemen will commence on MONDAY EVE'NG, Nov. 25th. AT LIBRARY HALL, at 7 P. M, . Children's Vocal Class will commence on TUESDAY AFTERNOON, at4P.M. It is desirable for those intending to join tnese Classes to be present at their First Lessons. Will be given at the A. NEVADA THEATRE, On Thursday, Nov. 28th. FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE M.E. CHURCH, ee ats DINNER: FROM 1 o’clock until 10, Admittance Free. Dinner 50 cénts., DR. EDWIN DOBRENZ, ~_ (Graduate of the University of Germany.) TTENDING AND CONSULTING A PHYSICIAN. Off mae ce—~BROAD STRERT,. opposite the Nevada, Nov. 16th, FOR SALE. BOUT 700 FEET OF ELEVEN INCH ‘ HYDBAULIC PIPE, with Fifty Feet of Canvass Hose and Distributor, will be sold cheap. Apply to A. B. BRADY. Grass Valley. ‘ nli, BS GRAND THANKSGIVING DINNER CALIFORNIA SALVE, PUT UP BY wor TAYLOR & CO., At Roseville Junction, Placer Ce. S &A PAINLESS KEMEDY for Piles, Corns, Bunions, Sores and Flesh Wounds on man or beast. Sold by E. M. PRESTON, Broad Street, Nevada. nl SOCIAL PARTY. . A SOCIAL PARTY will be given’ by MR. & MRS. Cc, GRISSEL, AT WASHINGTON, ON SATURDAY EVE'G, Nov. 234. Washington, Nov. 16th, 1872, $20 REWARD. e eee i b her te $45 in gold backs was Tost this gi on ’ eyening last. ‘Tne ihder ty ahecntng Oe © this office will receive the above reward,” 4 Nevada, Nov. 20th, 19%%. 6 “45 F 4 the 4th, w 4, Braga Crh, =e ‘No, 420," Application for Patent to Placer . ~ Gold Mining Claim. Unirep Srarvs Laxp OFFICE, \: Sacramento, Cal. Nov. 2ist, 1872.) _ IRAM H. SWEET having filed his apPlication in this office for a Patent to a Mining claim,and the law and ingtructions in such eases provided havimg been coinplied with, itis hereby ordered that the annexed notice of such application be published for sixty days, in the Nevapa DaILy TRANSCRIPT, a newspaper ptiblished nearsst the location ‘of said claim at Nevada city, in ‘Nevada county, State of California. “¥.B. McFARLAND, Register. ~ : t * 0 Copy of Notice posted on the claims. ‘Applicatien forPatent to Mining Claim. eld — Notice is hereby given to whom it miay concern that an application, been. made by H. H, Sweet to the Gove nt of ‘the United States fora patent tothe following described Gold and Silver Quarta Mining Claim, viz : Known as “the Wisconsin Gold and Silver Quartz Mine’’situated in Eureka Mining District, in Nevada County, State of California, iu Township 18, N_R. LE. Mt. : ‘end Meridian, BRepimning at a stake marked No. 1. from which a Tamsrack tree, 18 inches dia, N 679 W 4@links, a Tamarack 14 in. dia. bears N59 30 W._88 links and Post common to Sections and 5, Township 17 North Range No. 11 E. and Sections 32 ans 33,. Townships No. 18 Notth Range No. 11 B bears 8 24° 1d “*V 336, 96 chains: thease variatioria of tle Magnetic Needle being: variation 17° E, N25° 30. W on & treme course along the course of the vein as indftcated by the croppings*?7 87 chs (2,500 feet) to astake marked No. 6, in rock inound on North bank of an eld Diteh, embracing the whole-Ledge with #1] ite dips, angles and varfations, together with the following described surface grovtd-: Commencing at a*btake marked No. 1, from which a Tamarat¥ tree 18 im. dia. bears N 67° W 44 links dietant a Tamarack 14 in. din, bears N 5° 88° AW 88 links distant. and the Post commo#'to Sections # and 5;Township No. 17, Notth Range No 11 & and Sections 32and 83, Pownship No. 14, North Range No. 41 E‘Wears 824° Mr W 330-96 chs, thence variation of the Magnetic needie being variation 17° E N 74° 38 Eona true line¢.55 chs to a stake marleed No. 2 in rock mound-from which & Tamarack 10 in. diametér bears $83° E 23 links distant . : thence N45? 30: W 19.00 chaims toa stake marked No, S'ia:rock snound, thence 8 749 301 W 3.03 chains % a smal] stake in middle of County road leading from Henness Pass to South Fork, thepce N 15° 30° W° 18-87 chains te a stake marked No. 5, in rock *mnound standing on the South bank of an old ‘ditch, thence 8 74° 301 W 1.5] chains to a stake marked No. 6,-in rock mound at North end of centre line of lode standing on the North bank of an eld ditch and about -2 00 chains-south of road’ leading from Eureka to Henness Pass route; thence 8 74° 301 W 1.51 chains to a stake marked No 7, in rock mound ; thence $ 15° 30: E 18-87 chains to a stake marked No 8, in rock mound from. which a yellow pine 40 in. diameter bears ¥ 1.40 links : thence 874° 80W303 chains ~{ to a'stake marked No 9; in rock mound frem which a yellow pine 40 in. dia. bears S 849-$W1.15 links; thence S 16° 30° E 19.60 chaitis-to a stake marked No. 10 from which.a Tamarack 12 in. diameter bears 8 10° W 18 links, a Famarack 16 in,’ dia. bears West 56 links, and~a. ‘Tamarack tree 10 in, dia. bears N 27° E links; thence N 74° 301 E4-55 chs to place of ning, containing 22 99-100 acres according to’ U. 8. system of surveys. The mining claims nearest to said ‘‘Wisconsin Golkiand Silver Quartz Mine” are theclaims of George Mitchell and William Quinn, situated in a southwesterly direction and distant therefrom, about one half mile. Location-of said gold and silver quartz. mine. is of record and the same maybe found in the books of records of mining locatious in the office of the County Recorder of Nevada County, State of California. .The diagram posted and filed with said application more -particularly describes mining claim. ‘ All persons holding any adverse claims thereto are hereby required to present the same before the Register and Receiver of the United States for Sacrameato Land District, at Sacramento, California, within six-, ty days from the first day of publishing and posting hereof. — Dated and signed at Eureka, October 30th, 1872. HIRAM H. SWEET, Applicant. A. J. Ridge, Atty for Applicant. n24& Notice to Property Holders. NUS is hereby given that the Assessment Roll of Nevada Gity, for the year ending. May Ist, 1873,.ie now completed and has been delivered over by. the Assesgor to th as e Rul ‘a remain: open ection, at the: Marshal's office, until Thursday, Becember 5th, when it ‘will be delivered to the Gity Marshal ana ex-officio Tax Gallector for collection. The a Trustees will moctane Board of Equalon and be in session from time to time. uptil Pe ee ttetes with their assessment be-heard, By order of the Board. ‘ JOERN W. HINDS, Olexk of the Board of Trustees. Newada Gity, Nov. 22d, 1872. : $500 Reward. e for public TATE OF CALIFORNIA, Executive Department, Sacramento, November 19th, 372, Whereas, on the 12th day of November A. D 1872, the Grand Jury Of thé county of Nevada found an indictmémt of murder against Andrew Mark Buckham, committed on the body of one Wiiliam P, Sweet, iv said county ; and-whereas, the said Andréw Mark -Buckham is now at large ; now, therefore, by virtue of authority in me wested, I, Newton Booth,Governor of the Stute of California, do hereby offera rewardef Five Hundred Dollars forthe arrest of said Andrew Mark Buckham, payable on his delivery to the Sheriff of Nevada county, Reid Buckham is about. 40 years of age : about 5 féet 7 inches in hight ; weight, 145 pounds } dark compléxion; thin face and small eyes, In testimony whereef,I have hereseal} unto setimy band and caused the ——) great seal-of the State to be affixed at the city ef Sacramento, California, this 19th day of. November, A. D.1872. NEWTON BOOTS, Governor, ee Attest ; D Melone, Secretary of State. n22 ‘ér HH. Russell, uty. GUN STOLEN. qr from the Ranch of H. A. Lones, on Monday, Noy, 18, alarge double barrelied Shot, Guns, ‘barrels three feet.2 inches long, No, 1¢bere. The left hand hammer does not stand as far back ag theright when at full cock, and is harder to pull off. It is snpposed to have been stolen by Indians,— Any person returning the gun to Z. P, DA. VIS, Rroad street, will be suitably rewarded. Nevada, Nov, 22nd. . TARGET -PRAOTICE. NEVADA LIGHT GUARD! ng Me ay bv are hereby ordered to meet at your _Armory on : Wednesday, Nov. 27th, 1872. ‘ At 1 o'clock, sharp, armed uiped for targe rtice, 4 —_—; Twenty gt oa turkeys will be put np a8 prizes for the ey ‘— in their order. to hand. ait ; < 3) fh -M.8, DEAL, . ning al stare -* OWOP. Femis, 0.8 7% “ <A © ose . superior cheapness a8 comphr . CANDY MANUFACTORY, 5 « LR’ Mlostrated Monthly Journs > VADA C A voraipedsniteoh ee the Mead ic est Pexiodical in the ‘world. A representa. sp! tive and champion of American taste, Nes _ for sale in Book ér News Stores. The x Aldine, while issucctwith all the regularit, _ LOCAL J hag none of the “temporary er: timely inter. s z est characteristic-of ordinary pericdials— The Mol It is an elegant -‘miscellar and gracefyl literature; s pictures, -the rarest spee ny of pure, light nd a collection of Mmens of artistio Sinee the old . fallen into the har skill, in-Wlack and white. ‘Although eaq stithceding member affords: a freak Poni Company, work “ure to its fricnds, the real’walue and beanty. shed dna the ¢s of the Aldine ‘will be most appreciated after Pp ’ . ifs has. been bound wp at the close of ‘the -year. ‘While other“pwdlications may elaim With rivals an uu alone-and = a 75 feet and is bein of about 3 feet per of a similar Glass, the Aldine is man représents th and original Senception® proached—absvlutely -witheat competition . pany, and’ he, w in price or character. ‘Lhe ~possessor of ¢ A wki complete volume cannotduplicatathe gnana are working ~ tity of-‘fine paper and engravings 4n any . to get down to th other shape or"humber of volumes for ten times its cost; and then, there are the Chro. mos, besides! Notwithstandiag“the increase in the ptise of sudserfption last Fall, when ‘The Alding’ assumed its present noble proportions and “represemative character, the ¢dition was were lost, in abou “have new hoist works erected, an engine-to do the mere than doubled. during the ‘past yeardifficulty they an proving that the American publicappre: seg trate ciate, and will support, a sincere effort in through thes a cause of Art. ‘fhe publishers, anxious which is about tw justiry the ready confidence thus demon. strated,-have exerted themselves to the ut. most to develop. and improve the work. andthe plans for the coming’ year, as un.” fulded by the monthly issues, will astonish, and.delight even the most sanguine friends of ‘Tle Aldine. 7 The publishers sre authorized to an. ,nownce designs from many ofthe most eminent artists in America, + ; aaa In addition, The Aldine will reproduce examples of the best foreign masters, selected with a view to the highest ‘artistic success, and greatest general interest; avoid. ing such as have become familicr, through photographs, or copies of any kind. The quurterly tinted plates, for 1873, wil) reproduce four of John S. Davis’ inimitable child-sketches, appropriate to the four seasons. ‘These plates, appearing in the issues for January, April, July, and Octo. ber, would be alone worth the price of a year’s subscription. The popular feature of a copiously illus. — “‘Christmas” number will be continTo possess such a valuable epitome of the which can only.b greatest care. T what caused Kidd their tunnel wlrex it. At that time: everything were-t when the men -3 But-the parties 1 their .arrangeme: _ are confident of . through the quicl . -eulty, .and also t so it may be easil informed by Mr. considerable exp: in this quick san art world at a cost so trifling, will command drained and after re Sar oe = thousands in every out. difficulty. -Ii section of the country; but, as the useful. ‘ ness und attractions “of The Aldiae can be will have run dov enhanced, in proportigg to the numerical increase of its suppolters, the publishers propose to make ‘‘assurance double sure,” by the following unparalleled offer of pre mium Chrowos for 1873. of which are con can get their ledg already said, is « Every saeastioer to The Aldine, who pays weeks, The led; n advance for the year 1873, will receive . aves without additiona] charge,.a pair of beautiwan yielding “p le ful oil chromos, after J. J. Hill, the emi nent English painter, The pictnres, entitled ‘the Villiage Belle,” and “Crossing the Moor,” are 14x20 inches—are printed. from. 25 different plates, requiring 25 impressions and tints to perfect each pictwre. ‘The same cbromos are sold for $30 per pair _in the art stores. As itis the determi: tion of its conductors to keep The Aldj out of the reach of competition in everyAlepartment, the chromes will be found cor respondingly ahead of.any that calf be offered by other periodicals. Every subscriber will receive a certificate over the and Messrs. Kid taking them out full when they These ownets a ‘the mine fell int Barbour, who_ work it as it shor ‘to accomplish az ronson publishers, guarantesing that the chromos Attempted E delivered shal].be equal to thesamples furek nished the agent, or the money will be re~ About 2 o'aloe funded. The distribution of pictures of this grade, free to the subscribers to a five dollar periodical, will mark an epoch in the history of Art; and, considering the un__ precedented cheapness of the price for The Aldine itself, the marvel falls little short of a miracle, even to thps«—best acquainted with the achievements of inventive genius and. improved meelianical appliances, (For illustrations of these clromus, ree November issue of The Aldine.) g The Literary Department will continue anattempt was dwelling house c Piety Hill. The deavored to get i windows and mz awaken Mr. Sl very quietly and under the vare of Mr, Richard Henry Stod. ing room to ge’ dard, assisted by the best writers an te ief’ ; of. the day, who, will strive vag thiet' heard. ads to have the lit erature of The Aldine always in keeping with rts artistic attractions. . Derms-$5 per annum, in advyanée, with oil chromos . ce The Aldine will, hereafter, be obtainable only by subscription. ‘There will be no reduced or club rate; cash for subscriptions must be sent to the publishers direct, or handed to the local agent, without respénsibility to the publishers, except in casca where the certificate is. given, bearing the made tracks as f the Grass Valle; _4lo well to keep nearer their bec fine morning th éwo less in the 1 fac-simile of James Sutton & Co. Se Agents wanted. Any person wishing to Wm. i act permanently asalo al agent, will “ eens ceive full and prompt information by aptenced by Judg plying to JAMES SUTTON &CO. imprisonment i parade Publishers. 3 + 5i_ «68 Maiden Lane, New. York. two years and_, larceny. Marti belonging to t Merideth, at T 6th of Septemb: shawl -worth and other artic: to about $200. _ tin offered som. KOHLER’S BAKERY. : AND b ph eerener; opposite Stumpf’s HoPatrenise Home Munuafacture—No use buying year old Candies at for loans, and . other places when you can off. These le . get them Fresh for the same shawl was fou ,)) Daomey of the Manufacturer. : " apices respectfully’ informs side of the eabi the public that he has started his Bak again and will keep constantly Fn, He the al the propert best BREAD, DOUGH . NOTE, KUBAS, &e. Martin was hel *RESH RY NG. : A.great Variety of Cakes, indluding Ledy He plead guilt Fingers, Maccaronies, Honey Cakes, ee. and was sente! Coffee Cakes, constantly on hand. verything made out of the finest. material and yesterday. sold.atthe lowest prices. “Fresh Candics i made Every Day and sold Wholesale avd Aro Retail at San Francisco Prices. s GIVE ME A CALL. nlé Charles Alty , BS: years of age, h New Store. New Goods, the playgrouns es on Friday, H one of the bor ! MRS. M. A. § G, ae “such @ way as OULD respectfully inform the peoi ; W ple of Nevada andvicinity that she falling upon bi has opened a New Stare and has un hand a ingit above . complete assortment of : little fellow FANCY DRY GOODS, about a year a Latest style Ladies’ Hats, Hat and He Bonnet Frames, Flowers, Feathers There was { Ribbons, Jet Ornaments, Hosiery, ord in the off Toweling, Table Linen Napkins, HandkerFe ‘ chiefs, Fancy Jewelry, Parian Vases, Brackeorder of San . ets, Frames, Paper Holders, Glove Boxes, ; of conveyance Glass and Crockery Ware, _Secies ao Dok No 37 Commercial Street, actes. The “Azan of ¢

Fans Et ne aa Peer owine eye She Daily Transcript @ Sunday, Nov. 24, 1872. = The Codes. mh As yet only ‘one volume of the Codes has been published, namely, . the Civil Gode. Already many inmovatiens have been found and more are being discussed every day. For instance, under the mew. Code a child ‘may. dispose of its property and when ‘this is‘once done the property can ~ only be restored by repayment of the amount. Under thisnew doctrine by which minors are deemed able to make contracts, swindles-may be easily perpetrated. We have heretofore shown some of the changes made by the Code and how ridiculous vbey were. For instance, what good eng, ‘Js secured by proving a miner’s tools real estate, and retaining the old rule in regard to the farmer’s implements. Why should the classification, which has for ages been applied in regard to property, be changed by the Commnissioners. The forthcoming volumes of the Codes will no douet contain as many or perhaps more changes in older systems of practice, than this Civil Code, which is more especially devoted to definitions and rules of law. Hence we expect that the volumes yet to be issued, apd which. have been kept back until we have onjy a little more than.a month be. fore they are t) be put: in practice, will contain much more to criticise than already iseued. The Commissioners ought to have had all these ‘volumes out atleast by the Ist of November. The Penal and Political Codes, which are the most important to the public business, ought to have been issued before-this time. As the rhatter.now stands officers’ will be fereed'by the dey of this publica~ tion to enter upon unknown duties the first of the year. This delay in -issuing these books is without excuse. Sewing and Planting. Now is the time, says a California. eotemporary, for sowing early grass and grain. Farmers who: bave poor land should begin beforethe Winter pains setin. The soil is at present ebsorbine moisture from the atmosphere, and the early showers will’ start the seed. Potatoes for early erops should be planted. Cabbage and peas ought also te: have the benefit of the earlyrains. The husbandmen should see to it that the veyetaoe bles are all in the ground before . ‘the heavy work of the farm begins. The Santa Cruz Sentinel, already noticing the fact of farmers putting in their oat crop for the year, says: This is a sure way to secure a erop of hay in» dry season, for the erop gets the full benefitof all the rain that falls. In Contra Costa eounty thousands of acres of wheat are annually gathered in this same manner, and the crop has, even in wet seasons, proved better than late sown crops. here is much of our ‘Gpland that could be put into grain in this manner, and save the great aftet rains. The hay crop, which with usis greater than any other, might nearly all be farmed after this fashion, Tar Contra Costa Morper.-—The warder of Valentine Eishler by his wife and one Martin, near Antioch, Contra’Costa county; a few days.ago, isa fiendishly shocking one. ‘The woman and Martin had agreed 4o.kill him some weeks before the déed, and -on Saturday evening last the wife struck him in the head with an ax, crushing .in his skull. Both have eonfessed.the.deed, Martin, owever, claiming that he only looked.ex,-but is of course as guilty as the woman. She is said to be a raving maniac, -now that her deed is exposed and the * gailowsbefore her. . Eashler hag residedsin Sacrameuto, and Martin has -also fished along the river. The fiend « woman has a bad reputation, having _ had four husbands, sume of whom she is suspected of having foully _ dealt with. Sroxks in the next trial will. be defended by new counsel, the former counsel having retired. Se ° >.> Tue second vessel of the Japanes fleet building in New York waters, avill make a trial trip in a few: days. ee ee) os #xom an oiflicial statement of shipgnents of wool to Boston and thé sales ; wade, it is estimated that not more __________ «than 2,000,000 pounds were lost by the last fire. . expense incurred in preparing soil. ry hase Fo PDE Preaching Sunday. Divine Services will be held in the Methodfist Church, Sunday morning at 11 o’clock, aad in the evening at 7% o'clock, Sabbath School at 2 o'clock, BP, m. Rey. Pe L. Haynes Pastor. i Episcopal services at’the Court House evSunday morning at 10% o’cloc School at 2, and Vespers at 7 P. Father Claire, Pastor. Divine services will be held at the A. M. %. Church Sunday morming at 11 o'clock. Services in the evenitig at 744 6’clock, Rev. & ©. Hamilton, Pastor. : Services in the Congregational Church, every Sunday morning and evening, at the usugl hours of worship. Sabbath: School iinmediately after morning service. Kev E, Halleday, Pastor. @. ee The America» Eagle. ' A fine specimen of the baldheaded or American eagle, was brought to the Union H¢tel in this city, yesterday, from Grass Valley, where it was purchaséd by Ira Baten, and will be. placed: among his edllection of animals, which consist of a wild cat,-a black fox, sixty quails, and a number of game fowls. The eagle, which was eaught when about. two months ‘old, some distawce below Grass: Valley, hxs been caged. seven months, and measures seven -feet from tip to tip of the wings. “Phere is no charge for admission to see the menagerie, end an attendant is always on hand 40 show visitors around and stir up the animals. ‘Mr. Eatom -is now below, and is expected’ back shortly ‘with an elephant. eal sa avt---Target Shooting for Turkeys, cone Twenty splendid turkeys have been ‘engaged for prizes for the target excursion of the Nevada Light Guard on next Wednesday at 1 o’clock, p. mM. The fowls will all be weighed, and their weight marked on a tag aittached. They will be taken to the shgoting ground, and after the Company gets done shooting the best string of three shots will have the first choice of turkeys, and so on until all the prizes are disposed of. The Company will meet in the Armory at L o'clock, P.M, sharp, and march at 1% sharp. Every member of the Company is. required to turn out or Light Gu From every sectién of the county ave hear of the great scarcity of men to'work -in the mines. The Pittsburg Company, near this city, are unable to push their work ahead as fast as they desire for want of men. They aré in need of twenty or thirty, and other companies want from five to fifty in the various purts of the county, “i New Sidewalks. : : A new amd very substantial sidewalk wag laiddown in front of Beckman’s yesterday. We notice other “new sidewalks in the various parts of the city, whieh we aredelighted: to make a note of, aes County Court. ‘The'Oounty Court will meet ‘rrext Monday “for thé trial of criminal cases. Tho docket is light. One case has been-disposed of and only two remain to be tried. TYkankegiving -Dinner, The ladies of the Methodist church will give a grand Thanksgiving dinner at the Theatre on next Thursday. The dinner-will -be ready” for guests from 1 to 1@'o’cledk P.w., and will only cost 50 cents. Everybody should go to the Theatre and get dinner. ‘Singing Classes. Read the advertisement headed “singing clusses,’’ to be found in the columns‘of the Transcript this morning. ii Oxtr or Lapras’ Stays.—Stays were first invented by a brutal buteher of the thirteenth century gga punishment for his wife. She was very loquacious; and finding nothing cured her, he put a pair of stays on her in order to take away her breath, and so peacent, as he thought, her talking. his cruel punishment was inflicted Was scarcely a wife in London who was not condemned to wear stays. The punishment became so universal made a fashion of it, and so it has ,, contmued to the present day. Romanric.—A thrilling andromantic story published in a Western pa“All ofa sudden the girl .contitued to sit On the sand, gazing on the briny degp,. on. whose, heaving bosom the tall ships went mertily by, freight. ened—ahi who can tell with how tiuch of joy and sorrow, and pin and lumber, and emigrants, an hopes and salt fish." ‘ : “by other husbands, till at last there at last the ladies in their own defence per, contains’ the following passage: The Megr “iila?en to the Sea.”’ A gigantie work of internal improvement is projected in.the South. It ig the opening of a ‘line of water communication between St. Louis, Mo., and: Savandh, Georgia a distance of nearly 1,300 miles Phe Mississippi, the ®hio, and the Ten‘nessee to Gunter’s Landing, inetadthe canal afotind”’ the Muscle Shoals, now being constructed, from the upper portion of the‘line. The proposition is to eontinug this line South, first by a canal from Gunter’s Landing, to the Cooso river at Gadsden, in the€itate of Alabama, thence by said river, eighty-seven miles ‘to ‘Rome, thence up’ the Etowah and . Little river to a pole near Roswell, in Cobb county, whence it-will-cress the Chatahoochie, thence via*Atlanta to oné of the tritutaries" of ‘the Ocmulgee—Yellow or outhriver, The Ocmulgee atid Altamania will form the remainder of the line until a point“should hive beet reached fhearest Savanah—say, ‘the. mouth of the Oohoopee—from which the canal will be continued to that city. . ‘The Governor of Georgia has in‘vited the <governors of the other Southern and of the Northwestern States, to meet in convention at Atlanta on the 19th of this month for va comparison of views on the subject, ‘and to taature some plan for forwarding the enterprise. After the conference the distinguished representatives will be escorted to Macon and Savannah to acquaint themselves = — 4 with the temper and opinions of the . . ‘people coticerning the great scheme. This will be a ‘‘march-to' the sea’’ that will rejoice the South aswell as the North, and one that wil¥ scatter the seeds-of reconciliation and commercial -progress,. instead. of waste and desolation. We trust that the Governors of the Northwest will respond as nobly to the callef peace as they did'to the call of ‘war; only that instead of sending a volunteer they will gothemselves. Te fellow who acted as ‘partner with Woodhull & Claflin, iw the publication of various libels, has been a charge of libel on a broker'by the joe name of Challis. When Mirs.\Woodpay a fine. Let all members—be-om} Hall gets out of her presest scrape, hand promptly. ; she shoulda come to California and > 2S go into the lecture business. She Scarcity of Hands. might bring-Stokes along with her, who coulé tell the people what he knows abeut killing off fast capitalists like Jim, Viske. A Maprsdk, ““Wisdonsin, special says that “Mini#ter Waskburne, who is visiting his ‘brother én that city! denies being a candidate for the U. &. Senate, Cabinet position, or any ‘ether offive. Sunscrrptien books of the Centenial Board ef Finance were opened: Thursday throughout the United States. Jay Cooke & Co. and Drexel & Co. are the general agents of the rcommission in securing subscriptions. Two-rHtrps of the business por‘tion of Galva, Henry county, Il, was burned. early Thursday. morning. Twenty places of business were destroyed ‘and the loss was estimated at $300,000 to $500,000, but either amount is undoubtedly an exaggeration, A Sr. Pau special has the startling ttory that 800 track-layers on a new railroad, an extension of the Winona and St. Peter’s road, are snowed in, and with short allowance of food. A train started for their relief, but owing to heavy falls of snow, could only get forty miles, AN oyer zealous U. S. Marshal at New Orleans, having applied to the President for ‘military aid, has ‘been quietly. snubbed by General Grant, because the. civil authorities. had not asked for any such aid. Wii1iam Nixon, of Yaquima, has a half interest in a six months’ baby, whieh, weighs, ninety-six pounds, and has a head as’big as the editor of the Benten Democtat, «— : Amon the losses by the Boston fire on Wednesday night was the December number of Old and New and Litteli’s Living Age copies. Tax steamship ‘San ‘Salvador’ for Liberia, arrived at New ¥erk on Wednesday evening They are the advance guard of 3,000 emigrants. Prurs Indians find it too cold in the mountains. They are to patron. ize Sacramento during the Wiater, examined and held to answer upon . __ —about 70,000 . from Savannah, with 250 freedmen . ‘\A‘urriti®t boy was playing owith couple of nickle five cen€ pieces, the other evening, which a friend ‘had given him, and putting bie.fimger on one of them, said, “This ona I am gving.to give to the heathen.” “He kept on playing, till at last erie of the nicklés rolled away, and he could not find it. -‘“Which’one have, you lost?’’ asked the' friend.. ° ‘“‘The-oneT was going to give to the heathen.” replied:the cherub. Manas. Farr is very indignant becituse she was refused”the use of Platt’s Hall for her ‘‘Wolves. itt the Fold.”’ She swears she wil! sue the the ag@uts for damages. Poor wo‘aan, how many~hearts bleed for her! Gustave Waxnrirz shot himself in a vacant. lot in Ban Francisco, because he failed to draw a prize in the Havana lottery. . A suny in the Twelfth Distriet Court has “@warded'¢ Mrs. Stratton $3,000 damages for being run over by a baker’s cart, Gop discoveries are reported in Virginia, and'even more recently in New York, This is surely the medern golden age. -— Tue wife of a prominent physician in San Francisco, killed herself aecidentally with chloroferm a few days since, which she had taken to relieve an attack of neuralgia; Phe latest: and most fashionable . amusement among San Franciseo hoodiums, is lassoing Chinamen. “Rare sport to see ’em choke.”’ THERE appears +o be a mania just now for the erection of Summer hotels. ~The latest project is that of a Boston ompany; which: .has purchased g@und for the erection of a large establishment at the-foot of -Moant Choeorua, in Tamworth, Zz Wa. P. Ross-has been elected chief of the Cherokee Nation of Indians,in place of Lewis Golding, deceased, At the Union. Hotel, in Nevada City, November 22d, £573, by W. H. Davidson J. P., J.D, Grant to Mary A. Lamping.DIED. scans ns mat In this city, Nov. 23d, 1872, Emma Getchell, wife of Dana B, Getcheli, aged 18 years and 3 months. The funeral will take place from tLe Congregational chureh, this afternoon at 20’clock. Friends and_acquaintances are invited ‘to attend. Singing Classes. 'R-CHASP’S Vocal Class for Ladies and Gentlemen will commence on MONDAY EVE'NG, Nov. 25th. AT LIBRARY HALL, at 7 P. M, . Children's Vocal Class will commence on TUESDAY AFTERNOON, at4P.M. It is desirable for those intending to join tnese Classes to be present at their First Lessons. Will be given at the A. NEVADA THEATRE, On Thursday, Nov. 28th. FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE M.E. CHURCH, ee ats DINNER: FROM 1 o’clock until 10, Admittance Free. Dinner 50 cénts., DR. EDWIN DOBRENZ, ~_ (Graduate of the University of Germany.) TTENDING AND CONSULTING A PHYSICIAN. Off mae ce—~BROAD STRERT,. opposite the Nevada, Nov. 16th, FOR SALE. BOUT 700 FEET OF ELEVEN INCH ‘ HYDBAULIC PIPE, with Fifty Feet of Canvass Hose and Distributor, will be sold cheap. Apply to A. B. BRADY. Grass Valley. ‘ nli, BS GRAND THANKSGIVING DINNER CALIFORNIA SALVE, PUT UP BY wor TAYLOR & CO., At Roseville Junction, Placer Ce. S &A PAINLESS KEMEDY for Piles, Corns, Bunions, Sores and Flesh Wounds on man or beast. Sold by E. M. PRESTON, Broad Street, Nevada. nl

SOCIAL PARTY. . A SOCIAL PARTY will be given’ by MR. & MRS. Cc, GRISSEL, AT WASHINGTON, ON SATURDAY EVE'G, Nov. 234. Washington, Nov. 16th, 1872, $20 REWARD. e eee i b her te $45 in gold backs was Tost this gi on ’ eyening last. ‘Tne ihder ty ahecntng Oe © this office will receive the above reward,” 4 Nevada, Nov. 20th, 19%%. 6 “45 F 4 the 4th, w 4, Braga Crh, =e ‘No, 420," Application for Patent to Placer . ~ Gold Mining Claim. Unirep Srarvs Laxp OFFICE, \: Sacramento, Cal. Nov. 2ist, 1872.) _ IRAM H. SWEET having filed his apPlication in this office for a Patent to a Mining claim,and the law and ingtructions in such eases provided havimg been coinplied with, itis hereby ordered that the annexed notice of such application be published for sixty days, in the Nevapa DaILy TRANSCRIPT, a newspaper ptiblished nearsst the location ‘of said claim at Nevada city, in ‘Nevada county, State of California. “¥.B. McFARLAND, Register. ~ : t * 0 Copy of Notice posted on the claims. ‘Applicatien forPatent to Mining Claim. eld — Notice is hereby given to whom it miay concern that an application, been. made by H. H, Sweet to the Gove nt of ‘the United States fora patent tothe following described Gold and Silver Quarta Mining Claim, viz : Known as “the Wisconsin Gold and Silver Quartz Mine’’situated in Eureka Mining District, in Nevada County, State of California, iu Township 18, N_R. LE. Mt. : ‘end Meridian, BRepimning at a stake marked No. 1. from which a Tamsrack tree, 18 inches dia, N 679 W 4@links, a Tamarack 14 in. dia. bears N59 30 W._88 links and Post common to Sections and 5, Township 17 North Range No. 11 E. and Sections 32 ans 33,. Townships No. 18 Notth Range No. 11 B bears 8 24° 1d “*V 336, 96 chains: thease variatioria of tle Magnetic Needle being: variation 17° E, N25° 30. W on & treme course along the course of the vein as indftcated by the croppings*?7 87 chs (2,500 feet) to astake marked No. 6, in rock inound on North bank of an eld Diteh, embracing the whole-Ledge with #1] ite dips, angles and varfations, together with the following described surface grovtd-: Commencing at a*btake marked No. 1, from which a Tamarat¥ tree 18 im. dia. bears N 67° W 44 links dietant a Tamarack 14 in. din, bears N 5° 88° AW 88 links distant. and the Post commo#'to Sections # and 5;Township No. 17, Notth Range No 11 & and Sections 32and 83, Pownship No. 14, North Range No. 41 E‘Wears 824° Mr W 330-96 chs, thence variation of the Magnetic needie being variation 17° E N 74° 38 Eona true line¢.55 chs to a stake marleed No. 2 in rock mound-from which & Tamarack 10 in. diametér bears $83° E 23 links distant . : thence N45? 30: W 19.00 chaims toa stake marked No, S'ia:rock snound, thence 8 749 301 W 3.03 chains % a smal] stake in middle of County road leading from Henness Pass to South Fork, thepce N 15° 30° W° 18-87 chains te a stake marked No. 5, in rock *mnound standing on the South bank of an old ‘ditch, thence 8 74° 301 W 1.5] chains to a stake marked No. 6,-in rock mound at North end of centre line of lode standing on the North bank of an eld ditch and about -2 00 chains-south of road’ leading from Eureka to Henness Pass route; thence 8 74° 301 W 1.51 chains to a stake marked No 7, in rock mound ; thence $ 15° 30: E 18-87 chains to a stake marked No 8, in rock mound from. which a yellow pine 40 in. diameter bears ¥ 1.40 links : thence 874° 80W303 chains ~{ to a'stake marked No 9; in rock mound frem which a yellow pine 40 in. dia. bears S 849-$W1.15 links; thence S 16° 30° E 19.60 chaitis-to a stake marked No. 10 from which.a Tamarack 12 in. diameter bears 8 10° W 18 links, a Famarack 16 in,’ dia. bears West 56 links, and~a. ‘Tamarack tree 10 in, dia. bears N 27° E links; thence N 74° 301 E4-55 chs to place of ning, containing 22 99-100 acres according to’ U. 8. system of surveys. The mining claims nearest to said ‘‘Wisconsin Golkiand Silver Quartz Mine” are theclaims of George Mitchell and William Quinn, situated in a southwesterly direction and distant therefrom, about one half mile. Location-of said gold and silver quartz. mine. is of record and the same maybe found in the books of records of mining locatious in the office of the County Recorder of Nevada County, State of California. .The diagram posted and filed with said application more -particularly describes mining claim. ‘ All persons holding any adverse claims thereto are hereby required to present the same before the Register and Receiver of the United States for Sacrameato Land District, at Sacramento, California, within six-, ty days from the first day of publishing and posting hereof. — Dated and signed at Eureka, October 30th, 1872. HIRAM H. SWEET, Applicant. A. J. Ridge, Atty for Applicant. n24& Notice to Property Holders. NUS is hereby given that the Assessment Roll of Nevada Gity, for the year ending. May Ist, 1873,.ie now completed and has been delivered over by. the Assesgor to th as e Rul ‘a remain: open ection, at the: Marshal's office, until Thursday, Becember 5th, when it ‘will be delivered to the Gity Marshal ana ex-officio Tax Gallector for collection. The a Trustees will moctane Board of Equalon and be in session from time to time. uptil Pe ee ttetes with their assessment be-heard, By order of the Board. ‘ JOERN W. HINDS, Olexk of the Board of Trustees. Newada Gity, Nov. 22d, 1872. : $500 Reward. e for public TATE OF CALIFORNIA, Executive Department, Sacramento, November 19th, 372, Whereas, on the 12th day of November A. D 1872, the Grand Jury Of thé county of Nevada found an indictmémt of murder against Andrew Mark Buckham, committed on the body of one Wiiliam P, Sweet, iv said county ; and-whereas, the said Andréw Mark -Buckham is now at large ; now, therefore, by virtue of authority in me wested, I, Newton Booth,Governor of the Stute of California, do hereby offera rewardef Five Hundred Dollars forthe arrest of said Andrew Mark Buckham, payable on his delivery to the Sheriff of Nevada county, Reid Buckham is about. 40 years of age : about 5 féet 7 inches in hight ; weight, 145 pounds } dark compléxion; thin face and small eyes, In testimony whereef,I have hereseal} unto setimy band and caused the ——) great seal-of the State to be affixed at the city ef Sacramento, California, this 19th day of. November, A. D.1872. NEWTON BOOTS, Governor, ee Attest ; D Melone, Secretary of State. n22 ‘ér HH. Russell, uty. GUN STOLEN. qr from the Ranch of H. A. Lones, on Monday, Noy, 18, alarge double barrelied Shot, Guns, ‘barrels three feet.2 inches long, No, 1¢bere. The left hand hammer does not stand as far back ag theright when at full cock, and is harder to pull off. It is snpposed to have been stolen by Indians,— Any person returning the gun to Z. P, DA. VIS, Rroad street, will be suitably rewarded. Nevada, Nov, 22nd. . TARGET -PRAOTICE. NEVADA LIGHT GUARD! ng Me ay bv are hereby ordered to meet at your _Armory on : Wednesday, Nov. 27th, 1872. ‘ At 1 o'clock, sharp, armed uiped for targe rtice, 4 —_—; Twenty gt oa turkeys will be put np a8 prizes for the ey ‘— in their order. to hand. ait ; < 3) fh -M.8, DEAL, . ning al stare -* OWOP. Femis, 0.8 7% “ <A © ose . superior cheapness a8 comphr . CANDY MANUFACTORY, 5 « LR’ Mlostrated Monthly Journs > VADA C A voraipedsniteoh ee the Mead ic est Pexiodical in the ‘world. A representa. sp! tive and champion of American taste, Nes _ for sale in Book ér News Stores. The x Aldine, while issucctwith all the regularit, _ LOCAL J hag none of the “temporary er: timely inter. s z est characteristic-of ordinary pericdials— The Mol It is an elegant -‘miscellar and gracefyl literature; s pictures, -the rarest spee ny of pure, light nd a collection of Mmens of artistio Sinee the old . fallen into the har skill, in-Wlack and white. ‘Although eaq stithceding member affords: a freak Poni Company, work “ure to its fricnds, the real’walue and beanty. shed dna the ¢s of the Aldine ‘will be most appreciated after Pp ’ . ifs has. been bound wp at the close of ‘the -year. ‘While other“pwdlications may elaim With rivals an uu alone-and = a 75 feet and is bein of about 3 feet per of a similar Glass, the Aldine is man représents th and original Senception® proached—absvlutely -witheat competition . pany, and’ he, w in price or character. ‘Lhe ~possessor of ¢ A wki complete volume cannotduplicatathe gnana are working ~ tity of-‘fine paper and engravings 4n any . to get down to th other shape or"humber of volumes for ten times its cost; and then, there are the Chro. mos, besides! Notwithstandiag“the increase in the ptise of sudserfption last Fall, when ‘The Alding’ assumed its present noble proportions and “represemative character, the ¢dition was were lost, in abou “have new hoist works erected, an engine-to do the mere than doubled. during the ‘past yeardifficulty they an proving that the American publicappre: seg trate ciate, and will support, a sincere effort in through thes a cause of Art. ‘fhe publishers, anxious which is about tw justiry the ready confidence thus demon. strated,-have exerted themselves to the ut. most to develop. and improve the work. andthe plans for the coming’ year, as un.” fulded by the monthly issues, will astonish, and.delight even the most sanguine friends of ‘Tle Aldine. 7 The publishers sre authorized to an. ,nownce designs from many ofthe most eminent artists in America, + ; aaa In addition, The Aldine will reproduce examples of the best foreign masters, selected with a view to the highest ‘artistic success, and greatest general interest; avoid. ing such as have become familicr, through photographs, or copies of any kind. The quurterly tinted plates, for 1873, wil) reproduce four of John S. Davis’ inimitable child-sketches, appropriate to the four seasons. ‘These plates, appearing in the issues for January, April, July, and Octo. ber, would be alone worth the price of a year’s subscription. The popular feature of a copiously illus. — “‘Christmas” number will be continTo possess such a valuable epitome of the which can only.b greatest care. T what caused Kidd their tunnel wlrex it. At that time: everything were-t when the men -3 But-the parties 1 their .arrangeme: _ are confident of . through the quicl . -eulty, .and also t so it may be easil informed by Mr. considerable exp: in this quick san art world at a cost so trifling, will command drained and after re Sar oe = thousands in every out. difficulty. -Ii section of the country; but, as the useful. ‘ ness und attractions “of The Aldiae can be will have run dov enhanced, in proportigg to the numerical increase of its suppolters, the publishers propose to make ‘‘assurance double sure,” by the following unparalleled offer of pre mium Chrowos for 1873. of which are con can get their ledg already said, is « Every saeastioer to The Aldine, who pays weeks, The led; n advance for the year 1873, will receive . aves without additiona] charge,.a pair of beautiwan yielding “p le ful oil chromos, after J. J. Hill, the emi nent English painter, The pictnres, entitled ‘the Villiage Belle,” and “Crossing the Moor,” are 14x20 inches—are printed. from. 25 different plates, requiring 25 impressions and tints to perfect each pictwre. ‘The same cbromos are sold for $30 per pair _in the art stores. As itis the determi: tion of its conductors to keep The Aldj out of the reach of competition in everyAlepartment, the chromes will be found cor respondingly ahead of.any that calf be offered by other periodicals. Every subscriber will receive a certificate over the and Messrs. Kid taking them out full when they These ownets a ‘the mine fell int Barbour, who_ work it as it shor ‘to accomplish az ronson publishers, guarantesing that the chromos Attempted E delivered shal].be equal to thesamples furek nished the agent, or the money will be re~ About 2 o'aloe funded. The distribution of pictures of this grade, free to the subscribers to a five dollar periodical, will mark an epoch in the history of Art; and, considering the un__ precedented cheapness of the price for The Aldine itself, the marvel falls little short of a miracle, even to thps«—best acquainted with the achievements of inventive genius and. improved meelianical appliances, (For illustrations of these clromus, ree November issue of The Aldine.) g The Literary Department will continue anattempt was dwelling house c Piety Hill. The deavored to get i windows and mz awaken Mr. Sl very quietly and under the vare of Mr, Richard Henry Stod. ing room to ge’ dard, assisted by the best writers an te ief’ ; of. the day, who, will strive vag thiet' heard. ads to have the lit erature of The Aldine always in keeping with rts artistic attractions. . Derms-$5 per annum, in advyanée, with oil chromos . ce The Aldine will, hereafter, be obtainable only by subscription. ‘There will be no reduced or club rate; cash for subscriptions must be sent to the publishers direct, or handed to the local agent, without respénsibility to the publishers, except in casca where the certificate is. given, bearing the made tracks as f the Grass Valle; _4lo well to keep nearer their bec fine morning th éwo less in the 1 fac-simile of James Sutton & Co. Se Agents wanted. Any person wishing to Wm. i act permanently asalo al agent, will “ eens ceive full and prompt information by aptenced by Judg plying to JAMES SUTTON &CO. imprisonment i parade Publishers. 3 + 5i_ «68 Maiden Lane, New. York. two years and_, larceny. Marti belonging to t Merideth, at T 6th of Septemb: shawl -worth and other artic: to about $200. _ tin offered som. KOHLER’S BAKERY. : AND b ph eerener; opposite Stumpf’s HoPatrenise Home Munuafacture—No use buying year old Candies at for loans, and . other places when you can off. These le . get them Fresh for the same shawl was fou ,)) Daomey of the Manufacturer. : " apices respectfully’ informs side of the eabi the public that he has started his Bak again and will keep constantly Fn, He the al the propert best BREAD, DOUGH . NOTE, KUBAS, &e. Martin was hel *RESH RY NG. : A.great Variety of Cakes, indluding Ledy He plead guilt Fingers, Maccaronies, Honey Cakes, ee. and was sente! Coffee Cakes, constantly on hand. verything made out of the finest. material and yesterday. sold.atthe lowest prices. “Fresh Candics i made Every Day and sold Wholesale avd Aro Retail at San Francisco Prices. s GIVE ME A CALL. nlé Charles Alty , BS: years of age, h New Store. New Goods, the playgrouns es on Friday, H one of the bor ! MRS. M. A. § G, ae “such @ way as OULD respectfully inform the peoi ; W ple of Nevada andvicinity that she falling upon bi has opened a New Stare and has un hand a ingit above . complete assortment of : little fellow FANCY DRY GOODS, about a year a Latest style Ladies’ Hats, Hat and He Bonnet Frames, Flowers, Feathers There was { Ribbons, Jet Ornaments, Hosiery, ord in the off Toweling, Table Linen Napkins, HandkerFe ‘ chiefs, Fancy Jewelry, Parian Vases, Brackeorder of San . ets, Frames, Paper Holders, Glove Boxes, ; of conveyance Glass and Crockery Ware, _Secies ao Dok No 37 Commercial Street, actes. The “Azan of ¢