September 8, 1871 (4 pages)

eR NK angele Sr ie ae NR eI a Re mle NRE a ER Dig, BREAN I Se 1 eigen eae sess Bhe Daily, Vetuseipt selene ceaeememrciatiinmnniacmmmaaamenel Friday, September 8, 1871, ee "REPUBLICAN TICKET. JUDICIAL ELECTION. JupaEs or THE SUPREME COURT, Long Term—A. L. RHODES. .of Santa Clara. Lert Term—A. ©. NILES..0f Nevada, For Supt. oF SCHOOLS. HENRY N. BOLANDER. .of San Francieco. bi COUNTY. TICKET. For County Judge, JOHN CALDWELL,.. of Nevada City. (RRR EAE ARSC NSE Receiving Returns, After the polls closed here on the i night of the election, a large crowd gathered in the street in front of the Republican stand awaiting news. Many funny incidents occurred durthe evening to keep the crowd ina good humor and to keep them together. Eventually, about 8% ocl’k, p. M., afellow mounted the speaker’s stand, and: announced 315 majority for Booth in Nevada precinct. This announcement set the boys wild with joy, and cheer after cheer rent the air. Immediately following this was 54 majority for. Booth at North San Juan. The boys cheered this news, but it was plain to see they felt disappointed. Ail eyes were turned towards Grass _ Valley. The Democrats said, ‘‘only wait till you hear from Grass Valley, then your tunes will be changed and “it wilt be-our--time-te-shout.’”»—The boys waited, but of course impatiently. Grass Valley could not be heard from. To enliven the scene and kill time Sam Oates was called out. Sam made quite a speech to the boys, and while speaking, a telegram was read, which announced 1,300 majority for Booth in Vallejo. This set the boys to cheering and Sam left the stand. Soon afterwards it was announced Haight’s majority in Grass Valley was 175. This news set the Republican boys crazy with excitement and juy, and sent every Copperhend sealawag in town to their heles. In less than 10 minutes after this news was received, a Copperhead face could not be seen in the strects, The next move was to find them, and to do that the boys must” have tight, -andto get light there was but one way, and that was the torches. Some fellow yelled out ‘‘the torches boys,” and hereupon about 200 men rushed to the Club room, obtained torches and banners and came marching down the street. In the meantime we had illuminated the front of our office to help the boys with light to find the Cops. As the procession passed our office on its way down Broad street, they gave cheer after cheer for the Transeripr and its proprietors, and for O. P. Stidger, who the crowd &tyled the was horse of Republicanism. (Quite a compliment.) Arriving opposite the speaker's’ stand, other announcements of results were made, which caused the boys to yell and shout as though all Bedlam had broke loose. Here the boys were joined by the band that had been in attendance on the ‘‘circus.’’ Their engagement with the ‘circus’? ended on the night before election. They were now free to act for and with the party of their pref: erence, and they did it on this occasion voluntarily. The boys, preceded by the Band, then started for the National Exchange Hotel, where a serenade was given to the Hon. Hannibal Hamlin, ex-Vice President of the United States. Mr. Hamlin, accompanied by Mr. Sargent, appeared on the baleony and was received with vociferous clieers, there being not less than four huudred men iu the streets, sounding their voices in unison. Mr. Hamlin addressed the people for the space of twenty minutes, and con‘gratulated the Republicans of Nevada county on the great victory that had been wonin the State and county. He advised them to keep up their organization, and not: permit their zeal to flag until Grant is re-elected President. At the mention of the name Grant, the whole. crowd gave cheer _ after cheer until nine rounds were given. Alter Mr. Hanulin closed, Mr. Sargent was called on for a speech, and he also addressed the people. He spoke for about twenty-five minutes and was cheered heartily. . Just. before the serenade, the Nevada Band composed mostly of ‘colored mon, joined the boys and. assisted at the serenades, . After Mr. Sargent closed ee Se eek eke Es eT" the Copperheads. They went dowh Broad street to the junction with Sacramento street, from thence yp Main. pdxsifigthe Union Hotel ana Gazette office; , street, up: Cotimercial to Pine, and up Pineto Btoad to the speaker’s stand and from thence to the club room where they deposited their torches, During their whole march not a Cop could be found, they had all taken totheir holes and drawn their holes in after them,, cr The boys kept up their jolifications until<about:3-o0’elock on the morning of the 7th, when _being satisfied that Newton Booth is-our Governor elect, they returned) to their homes. . {he Scallawags ! : We were shown on Wednesday several Republican tickets in which the names of different persons were covered with the names of Democrats by “‘pasters.”” ‘Some of these had the name of Plunket covered by the name of Byrne; Goldsmith covered ‘by Hooper; Walling covered by Cannon, and Deal by Waters, . Al] the names thus covered were not on the same ticket; there being generally only one name covered on any one tickes. Of course we were injured some by the ‘‘pasters,’” but not half so much as the dirty scallawags who performed the miserable work anticipated. The fact is, that Repusricans can READ. They do not vote their ticket blind as do a~iarge majority vf thecopperhead party, nor do they have to-go toa leader to learn ~whether they have the right ticket. The Democratic transparency earried if the Haight procession expressed the thing exactly: ‘Democrats can’t read, but they will vote.” At the Booth demonstration, a transparency was carried in the procession which read, ‘‘Republicans can read and and will vote too.” What do the people think of a party that will resort to such contemptibie tricks to elect some of their men? The dirty tricksters, through n here, cautioned their friends to look out for ‘‘pasters,”” well knowing that no Republican would resort to 80 coriteniptible a trick, while they were at the same moment of giving this caution mumanner stated. Out on the knaves and hypocrites. <> oe Victory! Victory !! Van day long, telegrams have been pouring in upon us announcing the glad tidings of victory to the Republicans, Newton Booth and the whole Republican State ticket is elected. Booth’s majority will probably reach six thousand. A telegram to the Hon. A. A. Sargent from Stockton, reads: ‘Returns allin. Booth’s. majority in‘San Joaquin county, 217; Sargent’s majority 216.”’ A telegrain to the same gentleman from Vallejo reads: Vallejo’s majority-for Booth, . 1,363; Coughlan for Congregs, 1,438, A telegram to the same gentleman from San Francisco, reads: ‘‘Booth’s majority here two thousand, and the whole legislative ticket is elected.’”’ A telegram to the same gentleman from Plucerville, El Dorado county, reads : The Republicans have carried theirwhole legislative and county ticket.” A telegram from Sacramento to John Cashin, Esq., reads: ‘We (Repub.) have carried this city and county by six hundred majority.”’ But why follow up these dispatches. Itis enough to say fo the people that the State has been redeemed; that the seal of condemnation has the thieving scoundrels of the last Legislature; that the Repubjicans State Legislature; that Aaron A. Sargentis re-elected to Congress; ana have insured the election of a Republican U.S. Senator. These are the fruits of our victory. GuorY all over the land? Placer County. J . 661, Hays 285. Assembly, Everett tilating —Republican—tickets—in—the. eorder, Walling 31, Caanon 35. Disbeen attached to Gov. Haight and will have'a large majority in the next that we gain one Congressman in the Third Congressional District; and Is it not enough to gladden the hearts of Republicans to know ali this? -Have we not-a right to shont Placer county elects the whole ReWashi =] or fitate Senator, Kent 21, Hayes 60, Ageemblymen, Everett 42; Bell 42, Days 43, Barker d to Opmmereial/ 42, Giffin 41, Alexandef 41, Black well 41, Hennessy 40, County Clerk, Plunkett 42, Byrne 40. Recorder; Walling 37, Cannon 46. Attorney, Deal 42, Waters 4t.— . Sheriff, Perrin 45,Dickson 38. Preasurer, Goldsmith 44, Hooper 39. Assessor, Morgan 54, Dorsey 28. Supt. of Sehoels,, Watson 42, White 41, Surveyor, Mather 42, Poquillon 41. Commissioner: Daws 43, Clevelard 40. Supervisor, Marsh 42, Smith 41. Nevada City—For Setiator, Kerit. 632, Bell 631, Days-630, Barker 629, Giffin 000, ~ Alexander ~000, ‘ Blackwell 000, Hennessy 000. County Clerk, Plunkett 625, Byrne 382, ReDistrict Attorney, Deal 654; Waters. 299. Shenff, Perrin 583, Dickson 376, Treasurer, Goldsmith 654 Hooper 289. Assessor, Morgan 637, Dorsey 320, ' Supt. of Schools, Watson 614, White 346. Surveyor, Mather 617, Poquillon 343. Administrator, Bush 000, Little 000. Coroner, Kibbe 000, Pope 000. Road Connnissioner, Daws 624, Cleveland 325. Supervisor, Marsh 516, Smith 432, Rough and Ready—Senator, Kent 96, Hayes 52._Assemblymen, Everatt 9f, Bell 96, Days 96, Barker 96, Giffin 52, Alexander 52, Blackwell 52, Hennessy 52. County Clerk, Plunkett 92; Byrne 52. Recorder, Walling 96, Cannon 51. District Attorney, Deal 97, Waters 51. Sheriff, Perrin 90, Dickson 58. Treasurer, Goldsmith 90, Hooper 58. . Assessor, Morgan 85, Dorsey 63. Supt. of Schools, Watson 93, White 55. Surveyor, Mather. 93, Poquillon © 55, Administrator, Bush 92, Little 56. Coroner, Kibbe, 94, Pope 54. Road Commissioner, Daws 94, Cleveland o4. : : Columbia Hill—For State Senator, . Chas. Kent 32, Henry Hays 84. For Assemblymen, Henry Everett 34, J. M. Days 31, Robert Bell 31, S. Bar. ker $1, Griffin-35,--Blackwell35, Alexander 35, Hennessey “34. County Clerk, Plunkett 30, Byrne 36. Retrict Attorney, Deal 31, Waters 35. Sheriff, Perrin 31; Dickson 35. For Treasurer, Goldsmith 30, Hooper 36. Supt.of Schools, Watson 31, White 35. , Surveyor, Mather 28,. Poquil lion 38. Pub. Administrator, Bush 31, Little 35. Coroner, Kibbe 31, Pope 35. Road Cominissioner, Daws 32, Cleveland 34. Relief Hill—For Senator, Kent 23, Hays 38. Assembly, Everett 29, Bell 29, Days 29, Barker 29, Giffin 34, Alexander 39, Blackwell 34, Hennessey “34, Clerk, Plankett 29, Byrne 34. Recorder, Walling. 28, Cannon 35. District Attorney, Deal 26, Waters 35. ° Sheriff, Perrin 28, Dickson 34. Treasurer, Goldsmith, 29. Hooper 34. Assessor, Morgan 26, Dorsey 35. Supt. of Schools, Watson 29, White 34. Surveyor, Mather, 29, Poquillion 34. Administrator, Bush 33, Little 30. Coroner, Kibbe 29, Pope 34. Road Commissioner, Daws 32, Cleveland 22. 2 North Bloomfield—Senator, Kent 71, Hayes 66. ‘Assembly, Everett 74, ‘. Bell 69, Days 69, Barker 68, Giffin 65, Alexander 67, Blackwell 69, Hennessy 66. County Clerk, Plunkett 69, Byrne 67. Recorder, Walling 65, Cannon 72. District Attorney, Deal 70, Waters 67. Sheriff, Perrin 69, Dickson .68. Treasurer, Goldsmith 66,Hooper 70. Assess’ r, Morgan 72, Dorsey 65. Supt of Schools, Watson 70, White 67. Surveyor, Mather 57, Poquillon 79. Adminigtrator, Bush 87, Little 44. Coroner, Kibbe 70, Pope 67. Road Commissioner, Daws 69, Cleveland 66. Graniteville — Senator, Kent 53,’ Hays 98. Assemblymen, Everett 58, Bell 57, Days 55, Barker 56, Giffin 94, Alexander 94, Blackwell 96, Hennessey 92. Clerk; Plunkett 59, Byrne 92. Recorder, Walling 51, Cannon 99, District Attorney, Deal 59, Waters 92, “Sheriff, Perrin’ 58, Dickson:93, Treasurer, Goldsmiih 58, Hooper 91. Assessor, Morgan 38, Dorsey 90. Supt.of Schools, Watson 58, White 91. Surveyor, Mather 44, Poquillion 107. Administrator, Bush 57, Little 93. . CoroDistrict . Bush.J5, Little 23. Coroner, Kibbe Administrators Buah'42; Little #y>}nessey~ 80s Olerk, Plunkett 91, Coroner, Kibbe.42, Pope 41. Roed } corder, Walling 574, Cannon 379.4% Cannon 23. or Attorney, Deal 15,. Waters Sheriff, Pérrin 17, Dickéoh 21. ‘Treasurer, Goldsmith 'ga, Hooper 46. Assessor, Morgan 11, Dorsey 26, School Supt., Watson 15, White 23. Surveyor, Mather 115, Poquillion 23. Administrator, 45, Pope 23. Road Commissioner, Daws 13, Cleveland 25. a Moore’s Flat—Senator, Kent 57, Hays 114. Assemblymeon, Everett 89, Bell 84, Days 86, Barker, 84, Giffin 83, Alexander 84’ Blackwell 98, HenByrne 83. Recorder, Walling 89, Cannon 85. District Atteaney, Deal 87, Waters 85’ Sheriff; Perrin 90, Dickson 84. Treasurer, Goldsmith 88, Hooper 85. . Assessox, Morgan 83, Dorsey 91. . Supt. of Schools, Watson 90, White 83, Sarveyor, Mather 88, Poquillion 85. Administrator, Bush 90, Little 84. . Coroner, Kibbe 90, Pope 83. Boad Com missioner, Das 89, Cleveland 85. Almost Redeemed Herself. VThe town of Grass Valley almost redeemed itself yesterday. The working men at that place téok a’ ‘new departure’ in the right direction. They left.the foul and corrupt party with whom they have heretofore acted, and voted almost unanimously for Newton Booth and the whole Republican ticket. Ail honor to the noble Republicans. and working men of Grass Valley, also to the Cornishmen of that town, for the independence exhibited by them in cutting loose from the leadership of such men as Bill Watt and A. B. Dibble. Our most sanguine friends at Grass Valley did not place the Democratie majority there at less than 200, while the most sanguine cf our opponents anticipated a majority of 600. fA. B. Dibble made a small wager with the writer of this article, on 600 majority in that place for Haight. The Republicans. have performed their work well, and deserve great commendation. ALL HAIL TO THE NOBLE REPUBLIcans oF Grass VALLLY. Hen. A. ASargent. The gentleman whose name heads this article, is the worst abused man in this State. During the late canvass, every Copperhead orator and newspaper turned their — batteries ies upon him. They made Mr. Sargent their speciality. Every. vile slander and dirty lie that their vile brains were capable of concocting were heaped upon his devoted head, not only from the stump, but also Every dirty dog that had it in his power to sling ink, took comfort in lying about, and in slandering Mr. Sargent. The result is his triumphant election, and that too, by probably an increaséd majority over his vote two years ago. It is not to be wondered at that he should run somewhat behind Booth, or fall short of Booth’s majority in the District. Scratctches, i At this precinct on Wednesday, Sargent received 12 Democratic votes, Kent 49, Plunket 7, Deal 37, Perrin 18, Goldsmith 59, Morgan 29, Dawes 22. More than ‘fifty Republicans scratched Perrin and voted for Dickson. Why Republicans should have done so is beyond our ken. We know that mony was used freely by Dickson’s friends, but we cannot and will not believe that any Republican sold his vote to Dickson for filthy luecre. There must have been some other influences brought to hear on our friends to induce them to throw off on as good a man as Joe Pearin and vote fdr Dickson. Should the official count show that a single cop be to blame. shoulders rests the responsibility, and not on ours. skeletons of 200 giants. Some of the a number of them have pipesin thei: through their vile newspaper organs. . ’ is elected, the Republicans alone will . 4 They had it in their power to elect the whole ticket, and if they have not done so, on their THE Canadians, if the story be true, have secured the wonder of the world—a large grave containing the defunct measured over nine feet, and mouths. It is claimed, by our GanaAGENCY OF / Pibeenix Mutual Life Inéurance Co. : OF HARTFORD, CONN. Nonrit BroomerEib, Sept. 6th, 1971. Epwarp P. Gray, Bsq., General Agent, ix Mutual Life Insurance Company, of bakes eb Caster sincere for fica’ “Soteibed. by you, from the Commissioner of the State of C a in reference vhs d Golden State Relief, and the Pacific Protective Associations. But we regret to say that thednformation comes too late, 88 the peopie of this section have been inpueed, UP extensively. ee pet there not as way of preventing this wrong, or bringing te justice those unprincipled fellows who perpetrate it? If itis the duty of the Commissioner to bring them to an account we sincerely hope that he will agg ys soon 28 She. eoties brought to his ; A. D. LEMAIRE, GEO. D. KALLENBERG, LOUISE KALLENBERG, MATH. MERYMAN, MHS. M: M. MERYMAN. For Justice of the Peace. Ww" H. DAVIDSON is announced as a candidate for the office of Justice of the Peace for Nevada Township. UNION MARKET. JACOB NAFFZIGAR, Prop’r. KEPS ON HAND at all. imes, the ‘very best of Beef, Pork, Mutton, Veal, &c. Hams, New Lard, &c. COMMERCIAL. S&RERT. Nevada, June 6th. SAGRAMENTO STREET MACHINE SHOP. pur H. FISHER, Preprietor. . Machinery of all kinds made to order. REPAIRING DONE PROMPPLY. Fisher’s Hydraulic Chief! The Best Machine in the State for Hydraulic ‘Mining " x 8g” Manufactured to order on short noice. SECOND HAND ENGINES ¢t Three Steam Engines, in good order, for sale by FRANK H. FISHER. Nevada, Feb. 25th. LESTER & MULLOY, . DEALERS IN GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, CASE GOODS, &c. NO. 58 BROAD STREET, NEVADA GOITY. ors HAMS, BACON, LARD, and all sorts of PROVISIONS on hand. NEW GOODS constantly received from the Eastern markets, among them HYPERION COD FISH, MICHIGAN CRANBERRIES, SEA MOSS FARINA, &. All purchasers wishing anything in our line are requested to give us a call. \ LESTER & MULLOY. __Nevada, May 9th. H. RB. BUSSENIUS, 4 DRUGGIST, MASONIC BUILDING, : CORNER OF COMMERCIAL & PINE 8TS. DR. LEVINGS’ SARSAPARILLA AND ROSE WILLOW, Fo THE CURE OF; FEMALE DISEASES? Dr. Levings’ Sarsapuarilla and Rose Willow has never been equalled as a safe and effectual remedy for Female Diseases. None bat the ‘practicing physician is aware of the very alarming extent to. which they prevail throughout our whole land, and as a consequence these diseases are leaving their imprint on the rising generation. One bottle will dispel the inaccessible character of the disease, though mere may be required to complete a cure. Sold by ali Druggists. NEVADA RESTAURANT. COMMERCIAL STRERT, jo H. FRENCH, 1 Propricter. Meals at all hours. Tables plied with the best the market affords. a Meals from 25 to 50 cents. ed YOU WOULD LIVE WELL, GIVE MB ; JAS, H. FRENCH, Nevada, April 18th. DENTISTRY. canal They are prepared to perform all kind Mechanical and ceded ani Dentistry in the iatest and most approved stylee. _ Artificial Teeth on Gold, Sitver, Vulcanite and Aluminium. Satisfaction juaranteed as to quality and price of work. oT for a Patent to a: Gold Mining Claim. United States Land Office, fliacramento, California, July 14, 1871, B. DAVENPORT having filed his apS. plication in this office for a Patent to: a Mining claim, and.the law and instructions imésuch cases provided, having been complied with, it is hereby ordered that the annexed amended Notice of suclApplication be published for ninety days, in the Nevada Daily Tvanscript, a newspaper published nearest the location of said cliim, at Nevada city, in Nevada county , State of California. JOHN G. McCALLUM, Register, Copy of Notice posted on the claim. Application for a Patent toa Quartz Mine and Ground. Notice is hereby given to all whom it may concern, that an application has been made by $8. B. Davenport to the Government of the United States for as Patent-to the foHowing described Quartz vein or lode, together with the surface ground necessary for the workings thereof, described as follows, towit : Situated on surveyed lands in Mineral District No. 12,.in the township and _ county of Nevada, State of California, and about one-half of one mile north-easterly from/Nevada city, and being situated in Section No, 7, im Township 16 North, Range 9 east, : Mt. Diablo Base and Meridian, and upon a certain quartz vein or lode, known as the Eagle Gold Quartz Mining claims and lands, being more particularly described as folows, to-wit : Commencing at. the mouth of the tunnel on said Eagle Gold Quartz Mining Claims, on the south bank of Deer Creek from which point the 4 stake on the eastern bound: of Section 7, in Township 16 North, Range 9 East, Mt. Diablo Base-and Meridian, bears South 821, East 23 chains istant -andrunning thence North19 34° E100 feet to the middle of Deer Creek for the Northern boundary, and South 19% ° , West 1500 feet to a stake marked BE 5 for the South ern boundary, making 1600 feet of the ledge with all its dips, spurs, angles and variaAlso, a tract of surface ground for mining and milling purposes through which said ledge, takes its course and dips, claimed by mer 8. B. Davenport, for dumpage grotnd and the erection of milling and mining works in connection with said claims, and as being necessary for the convenient and proper «working of the same, and. Being bounded and described as follows, vizBeginning at a stake marked E 1,. from tunnel, the initial point for ag survey of the ledge, hears East 30 links distant, and . running thence East 2.46 chains to a stake marked E 2, thence south 224, West 11.87 chains toa stake marked E 3, at Northeast corner of Cemetery fence, thence South 154 “. West 10.85 chains along Gemetery fence t6 a stake marked E 4, thence West. 2.37 chains to a stake marked E 5, the Southern bound11.50 chains to a small pine tree marked E 6, thence N 22% E 11.30 chains to place of beginning; containing about five and onehalf acres and situated in accordance With the diagram posted with this notice. All persons holding any adverse claim thereto are hereby required to present the same before the Register and Receiver of the United States for Sacramento Land District, at Sacramento, California, within ninety days from the first day of publishing and posting hereof. . . Dated at Nevada City, Nevada County, Gal. duly 13th, 1871. ane jyl8 8. B. DAVENPORT, Applicant, John Caldwell, Atty. Application for a Patent to Placer: ~~ Gold Mining Claim.___. Sacramento, Cal,, June 22nd, 1871. ENJAMIN EDWARD REASONER, for himself and his co-partners, LEWIS. KOSSUTH REASONER, JOHN RKREASONER,,. . OLIVER P. REASONER,; and Estate ofAL— LEN T. REASONER, by his Administrator: OLIVER P. REASONER, WILLIAM HITCHCOCK, MARTIN ARFMAN, EDWARD KER-. RIGAN JAMESGRIFFIN & JONAS HAM. BLET, having filed his application in this. Office for a patent toa mining claim, and the law and instructions in such cases provided having been complied with, it is hereby ordered that the annexed notice of such application be published for ninety days in the Nevada Daily Transcript, a newspaper published nearest the location of said claim, at Nevada city, Nevada county, State of California. -_ JOHN G. McCALLUM, Register. Copy of Notice posted’on claim. APPLICATION FOR A PATENT TO A PLACER MINING CLAIM. Notice ishereby given, toall whom it may concern that an application has been made by Benjamin Edward Reasoner for himself and’ his co-partners in the Union Mining Claims to the Government of the United States for a Patent to the following described Placer Mining Claims. Sitauted on unsurveyed land approximated position on the north boun line of Township 17, North ridian, bounded on the north by the mining claims of the Great Eastern Company, om the east by the mining claims of the What Cheer, Waukesha and Eagle Companies on the south by the canon of the South Yubs. River, and more particularly described as follows : Beginning at a stake marked BR. No. 1, on the brow of the canon from which. the flag pole in the main street of the viit lage of Relief Hill bears North 4734 ° East and running thence through the Eureka Lake Ditch Company’s Reservoir 29 79-100 ehains: to a stake marked R. No. 2, froui which said flag pole bears South 6%; ° East thence fol»: 5 61-100 chains to stake marked R. number 3, thence still up centre of the ridge North 8° East 7 23-100 chains to a stake marked RB No. 4, thence North 5154 west 1515-100 chains toastake marked R. No. 5, thence South 354 ©, East, 30 88-100 chains to a steke marked R. No, 6, on brow of canon thencé South 574° East 6 48-100 chains to a stake marked R.-No. 7, thence South 614° West down the canon 6 50-100 chains to a live osk tree 36 inches in diameter marked R. No. 8. thence South 20° West 10 chains to stake marked R. No. 9, thence across tail flume in canon, South 57° East 1 25-100 chains to stake marked R. No. 10, thence North 28° Eost 12 15-100 chains to stake marked R. No 11 thence South 57% © East6 chains to place of beginning—containing one hundred acres. All persons holding any adverse claims thereto are hereby required to present the same tothe Register and Receiver of the United States Land Office, for Sacramento RS. HUGHSON & HOLMES . Land District. at Sacramento, Californis, have opened an office, within ninety days from the date of publiIn Kidd’s B : s ¢° . cation and posting hereof. uild ing, Broad Stree D h. sac g Mulley’s ated on the claims aforesaid this 20t! day of June, a. p. 1871, at Relief Hill, Ne vada county, California. BENJAMIN E. REASO je25 For himself and his coIMPERIAL FIRE INSURANCE which the mouth of the abgve mentioned ary of claim on the ledge : thence N 154% E ; UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, \ a Range 10 East Mount Diablo Base and Me. lowing centre of the ridge North 12%, west. publican legislative and County county: 400. Christi. ; We: should: like to -know What We ano coming to if eab’t lave a few pe TTT “Ae LAYS ticket, _Booth’s majority in Placer Gov. Davis, of Texas, was recently indicted for gambling at Corpus ner, Kibbe 58, Pope 92. Rvad Commissigner, Daws 57, "Cleveland 83. Birchville—State Senator, Kent 17, Hayes 21. Assemblymen, Everett Blackwelt 10,""Henn¢ssey 15, Griffin 19," Alexanide? “$3. “Clerk, . Bhitket girl near Lynchburg, for an immoral purpose. Her mother, hearing her cries, seized a shot-gun and ran to her assistance. She levelled the him to flee like a wild buck: Goop-hame for a, conductor on a 1; Byryd 22." Rocondbr, Walling 45) ings, Borders, Window r J Visi reside: sired. »* NDO dian exchanges that the site of a lost Neve Bar fae isl.’ pion. ; Fi Oeeea gees a carat city has been discovered, and these ‘ $8. 000,000 were some of the citizens thereof._ BLIVEN & ee ae ; ss nL: BALERS IN CROCKERY, GLASS AND Oe, A Vincrnta negro attacked a little D Willow Ware, FALKNER, BELL & CO., Agents foot “rench & American Paper Hang. Pacific Coast. JOHN PATTISON, FFICE—Over strpet railway—'Oscar, * Agents for the HOME SHUTTLE MA. £6 Agent for Nevada City. NO. 18 COMMERCIAL STREET a ctiy, _— JAMES MONRO, Connsel IAMS dc JOHNSON, ~ zeal, COENED BEEF, bers) pags orsand AttorneysatLaw, "Meats sold at reasonable rates for Cxsh-— ° Appo The f annual School gerald, structio amount cent. of district $50) wi Fund: Allison Birchvi Blue. T Bear Ri i Chalk I a Clear C: 4 Cherok« Columb ‘\ Eureka Forest, { French. x Grass V ry Granite Indian § Kentuclk Little ¥ Lime K Libe Lake Ci Moore’s Mooney Nevada North S North B North § Oakland ‘Omega. Pleasant Quaker . Rough --Relief B Spencev Sweetla: -Selby F "ruckee Tnion ] Vashing Villow ° aa! “J V The P @ the P isue of bl to 1 Kagdon lanl, bj thé cou: of 'rder: Lindon ; ofits of eae. ord Thi wil ~-desiing folk at quit of pliskd ¢ are gtti: ane i ing @an officén ing aes can It for. the advertic will s lic. at of our: believg it wil & thatther all eld. Hor Tis g ings th daysas hosif tl Langste the hn Maint a: caméiie They tage off man the Gr ning . addre this p Colfax . Some among weathe: trying 1 Dickso: present tion int er’ tk haunch the gh Pad on SEES 8+ chapter A ful musici: at ror o’¢ , the'tim

eR NK angele Sr ie ae NR eI a Re mle NRE a ER Dig, BREAN I Se 1 eigen eae sess Bhe Daily, Vetuseipt selene ceaeememrciatiinmnniacmmmaaamenel Friday, September 8, 1871, ee "REPUBLICAN TICKET. JUDICIAL ELECTION. JupaEs or THE SUPREME COURT, Long Term—A. L. RHODES. .of Santa Clara. Lert Term—A. ©. NILES....0f Nevada, For Supt. oF SCHOOLS. HENRY N. BOLANDER. .of San Francieco. bi COUNTY. TICKET. For County Judge, JOHN CALDWELL,.... of Nevada City. (RRR EAE ARSC NSE Receiving Returns, After the polls closed here on the i night of the election, a large crowd gathered in the street in front of the Republican stand awaiting news. Many funny incidents occurred durthe evening to keep the crowd ina good humor and to keep them together. Eventually, about 8% ocl’k, p. M., afellow mounted the speaker’s stand, and: announced 315 majority for Booth in Nevada precinct. This announcement set the boys wild with joy, and cheer after cheer rent the air. Immediately following this was 54 majority for. Booth at North San Juan. The boys cheered this news, but it was plain to see they felt disappointed. Ail eyes were turned towards Grass _ Valley. The Democrats said, ‘‘only wait till you hear from Grass Valley, then your tunes will be changed and “it wilt be-our--time-te-shout.’”»—The boys waited, but of course impatiently. Grass Valley could not be heard from. To enliven the scene and kill time Sam Oates was called out. Sam made quite a speech to the boys, and while speaking, a telegram was read, which announced 1,300 majority for Booth in Vallejo. This set the boys to cheering and Sam left the stand. Soon afterwards it was announced Haight’s majority in Grass Valley was 175. This news set the Republican boys crazy with excitement and juy, and sent every Copperhend sealawag in town to their heles. In less than 10 minutes after this news was received, a Copperhead face could not be seen in the strects, The next move was to find them, and to do that the boys must” have tight, -andto get light there was but one way, and that was the torches. Some fellow yelled out ‘‘the torches boys,” and hereupon about 200 men rushed to the Club room, obtained torches and banners and came marching down the street. In the meantime we had illuminated the front of our office to help the boys with light to find the Cops. As the procession passed our office on its way down Broad street, they gave cheer after cheer for the Transeripr and its proprietors, and for O. P. Stidger, who the crowd &tyled the was horse of Republicanism. (Quite a compliment.) Arriving opposite the speaker's’ stand, other announcements of results were made, which caused the boys to yell and shout as though all Bedlam had broke loose. Here the boys were joined by the band that had been in attendance on the ‘‘circus.’’ Their engagement with the ‘circus’? ended on the night before election. They were now free to act for and with the party of their pref: erence, and they did it on this occasion voluntarily. The boys, preceded by the Band, then started for the National Exchange Hotel, where a serenade was given to the Hon. Hannibal Hamlin, ex-Vice President of the United States. Mr. Hamlin, accompanied by Mr. Sargent, appeared on the baleony and was received with vociferous clieers, there being not less than four huudred men iu the streets, sounding their voices in unison. Mr. Hamlin addressed the people for the space of twenty minutes, and con‘gratulated the Republicans of Nevada county on the great victory that had been wonin the State and county. He advised them to keep up their organization, and not: permit their zeal to flag until Grant is re-elected President. At the mention of the name Grant, the whole. crowd gave cheer _ after cheer until nine rounds were given. Alter Mr. Hanulin closed, Mr. Sargent was called on for a speech, and he also addressed the people. He spoke for about twenty-five minutes and was cheered heartily. . Just. before the serenade, the Nevada Band composed mostly of ‘colored mon, joined the boys and. assisted at the serenades, . After Mr. Sargent closed ee Se eek eke Es eT" the Copperheads. They went dowh Broad street to the junction with Sacramento street, from thence yp Main. pdxsifigthe Union Hotel ana Gazette office; , street, up: Cotimercial to Pine, and up Pineto Btoad to the speaker’s stand and from thence to the club room where they deposited their torches, During their whole march not a Cop could be found, they had all taken totheir holes and drawn their holes in after them,, cr The boys kept up their jolifications until<about:3-o0’elock on the morning of the 7th, when _being satisfied that Newton Booth is-our Governor elect, they returned) to their homes. . {he Scallawags ! : We were shown on Wednesday several Republican tickets in which the names of different persons were covered with the names of Democrats by “‘pasters.”” ‘Some of these had the name of Plunket covered by the name of Byrne; Goldsmith covered ‘by Hooper; Walling covered by Cannon, and Deal by Waters, . Al] the names thus covered were not on the same ticket; there being generally only one name covered on any one tickes. Of course we were injured some by the ‘‘pasters,’” but not half so much as the dirty scallawags who performed the miserable work anticipated. The fact is, that Repusricans can READ. They do not vote their ticket blind as do a~iarge majority vf thecopperhead party, nor do they have to-go toa leader to learn ~whether they have the right ticket. The Democratic transparency earried if the Haight procession expressed the thing exactly: ‘Democrats can’t read, but they will vote.” At the Booth demonstration, a transparency was carried in the procession which read, ‘‘Republicans can read and and will vote too.” What do the people think of a party that will resort to such contemptibie tricks to elect some of their men? The dirty tricksters, through n here, cautioned their friends to look out for ‘‘pasters,”” well knowing that no Republican would resort to 80 coriteniptible a trick, while they were at the same moment of giving this caution mumanner stated. Out on the knaves and hypocrites. <> oe Victory! Victory !! Van day long, telegrams have been pouring in upon us announcing the glad tidings of victory to the Republicans, Newton Booth and the whole Republican State ticket is elected. Booth’s majority will probably reach six thousand. A telegram to the Hon. A. A. Sargent from Stockton, reads: ‘Returns allin. Booth’s. majority in‘San Joaquin county, 217; Sargent’s majority 216.”’ A telegrain to the same gentleman from Vallejo reads: Vallejo’s majority-for Booth, . 1,363; Coughlan for Congregs, 1,438, A telegram to the same gentleman from San Francisco, reads: ‘‘Booth’s majority here two thousand, and the whole legislative ticket is elected.’”’ A telegram to the same gentleman from Plucerville, El Dorado county, reads : The Republicans have carried theirwhole legislative and county ticket.” A telegram from Sacramento to John Cashin, Esq., reads: ‘We (Repub.) have carried this city and county by six hundred majority.”’ But why follow up these dispatches. Itis enough to say fo the people that the State has been redeemed; that the seal of condemnation has the thieving scoundrels of the last Legislature; that the Repubjicans State Legislature; that Aaron A. Sargentis re-elected to Congress; ana have insured the election of a Republican U.S. Senator. These are the fruits of our victory. GuorY all over the land? Placer County. J . 661, Hays 285. Assembly, Everett tilating —Republican—tickets—in—the. eorder, Walling 31, Caanon 35. Disbeen attached to Gov. Haight and will have'a large majority in the next that we gain one Congressman in the Third Congressional District; and Is it not enough to gladden the hearts of Republicans to know ali this? -Have we not-a right to shont Placer county elects the whole ReWashi =] or fitate Senator, Kent 21, Hayes 60, Ageemblymen, Everett 42; Bell 42, Days 43, Barker d to Opmmereial/ 42, Giffin 41, Alexandef 41, Black well 41, Hennessy 40, County Clerk, Plunkett 42, Byrne 40. Recorder; Walling 37, Cannon 46. Attorney, Deal 42, Waters 4t.— . Sheriff, Perrin 45,Dickson 38. Preasurer, Goldsmith 44, Hooper 39. Assessor, Morgan 54, Dorsey 28. Supt. of Sehoels,, Watson 42, White 41, Surveyor, Mather 42, Poquillon 41. Commissioner: Daws 43, Clevelard 40. Supervisor, Marsh 42, Smith 41. Nevada City—For Setiator, Kerit. 632, Bell 631, Days-630, Barker 629, Giffin 000, ~ Alexander ~000, ‘ Blackwell 000, Hennessy 000. County Clerk, Plunkett 625, Byrne 382, ReDistrict Attorney, Deal 654; Waters. 299. Shenff, Perrin 583, Dickson 376, Treasurer, Goldsmith 654 Hooper 289. Assessor, Morgan 637, Dorsey 320, ' Supt. of Schools, Watson 614, White 346. Surveyor, Mather 617, Poquillon 343. Administrator, Bush 000, Little 000. Coroner, Kibbe 000, Pope 000. Road Connnissioner, Daws 624, Cleveland 325. Supervisor, Marsh 516, Smith 432, Rough and Ready—Senator, Kent 96, Hayes 52._Assemblymen, Everatt 9f, Bell 96, Days 96, Barker 96, Giffin 52, Alexander 52, Blackwell 52, Hennessy 52. County Clerk, Plunkett 92; Byrne 52. Recorder, Walling 96, Cannon 51. District Attorney, Deal 97, Waters 51. Sheriff, Perrin 90, Dickson 58. Treasurer, Goldsmith 90, Hooper 58. . Assessor, Morgan 85, Dorsey 63. Supt. of Schools, Watson 93, White 55. Surveyor, Mather. 93, Poquillon © 55, Administrator, Bush 92, Little 56. Coroner, Kibbe, 94, Pope 54. Road Commissioner, Daws 94, Cleveland o4. : : Columbia Hill—For State Senator, . Chas. Kent 32, Henry Hays 84. For Assemblymen, Henry Everett 34, J. M. Days 31, Robert Bell 31, S. Bar. ker $1, Griffin-35,--Blackwell35, Alexander 35, Hennessey “34. County Clerk, Plunkett 30, Byrne 36. Retrict Attorney, Deal 31, Waters 35. Sheriff, Perrin 31; Dickson 35. For Treasurer, Goldsmith 30, Hooper 36. Supt.of Schools, Watson 31, White 35. , Surveyor, Mather 28,. Poquil lion 38. Pub. Administrator, Bush 31, Little 35. Coroner, Kibbe 31, Pope 35. Road Cominissioner, Daws 32, Cleveland 34. Relief Hill—For Senator, Kent 23, Hays 38. Assembly, Everett 29, Bell 29, Days 29, Barker 29, Giffin 34, Alexander 39, Blackwell 34, Hennessey “34, Clerk, Plankett 29, Byrne 34. Recorder, Walling. 28, Cannon 35. District Attorney, Deal 26, Waters 35. ° Sheriff, Perrin 28, Dickson 34. Treasurer, Goldsmith, 29. Hooper 34. Assessor, Morgan 26, Dorsey 35. Supt. of Schools, Watson 29, White 34. Surveyor, Mather, 29, Poquillion 34. Administrator, Bush 33, Little 30. Coroner, Kibbe 29, Pope 34. Road Commissioner, Daws 32, Cleveland 22. 2 North Bloomfield—Senator, Kent 71, Hayes 66. ‘Assembly, Everett 74, ‘. Bell 69, Days 69, Barker 68, Giffin 65, Alexander 67, Blackwell 69, Hennessy 66. County Clerk, Plunkett 69, Byrne 67. Recorder, Walling 65, Cannon 72. District Attorney, Deal 70, Waters 67. Sheriff, Perrin 69, Dickson .68. Treasurer, Goldsmith 66,Hooper 70. Assess’ r, Morgan 72, Dorsey 65. Supt of Schools, Watson 70, White 67. Surveyor, Mather 57, Poquillon 79. Adminigtrator, Bush 87, Little 44. Coroner, Kibbe 70, Pope 67. Road Commissioner, Daws 69, Cleveland 66. Graniteville — Senator, Kent 53,’ Hays 98. Assemblymen, Everett 58, Bell 57, Days 55, Barker 56, Giffin 94, Alexander 94, Blackwell 96, Hennessey 92. Clerk; Plunkett 59, Byrne 92. Recorder, Walling 51, Cannon 99, District Attorney, Deal 59, Waters 92, “Sheriff, Perrin’ 58, Dickson:93, Treasurer, Goldsmiih 58, Hooper 91. Assessor, Morgan 38, Dorsey 90. Supt.of Schools, Watson 58, White 91. Surveyor, Mather 44, Poquillion 107. Administrator, Bush 57, Little 93. . CoroDistrict . Bush.J5, Little 23. Coroner, Kibbe Administrators Buah'42; Little #y>}nessey~ 80s Olerk, Plunkett 91, Coroner, Kibbe.42, Pope 41. Roed } corder, Walling 574, Cannon 379.4% Cannon 23. or Attorney, Deal 15,. Waters Sheriff, Pérrin 17, Dickéoh 21. ‘Treasurer, Goldsmith 'ga, Hooper 46.. Assessor, Morgan 11, Dorsey 26, School Supt., Watson 15, White 23. Surveyor, Mather 115, Poquillion 23. Administrator, 45, Pope 23. Road Commissioner, Daws 13, Cleveland 25. a Moore’s Flat—Senator, Kent 57, Hays 114. Assemblymeon, Everett 89, Bell 84, Days 86, Barker, 84, Giffin 83, Alexander 84’ Blackwell 98, HenByrne 83. Recorder, Walling 89, Cannon 85. District Atteaney, Deal 87, Waters 85’ Sheriff; Perrin 90, Dickson 84. Treasurer, Goldsmith 88, Hooper 85. . Assessox, Morgan 83, Dorsey 91. . Supt. of Schools, Watson 90, White 83, Sarveyor, Mather 88, Poquillion 85. Administrator, Bush 90, Little 84. . Coroner, Kibbe 90, Pope 83. Boad Com missioner, Das 89, Cleveland 85. Almost Redeemed Herself. VThe town of Grass Valley almost redeemed itself yesterday. The working men at that place téok a’ ‘new departure’ in the right direction. They left.the foul and corrupt party with whom they have heretofore acted, and voted almost unanimously for Newton Booth and the whole Republican ticket. Ail honor to the noble Republicans. and working men of Grass Valley, also to the Cornishmen of that town, for the independence exhibited by them in cutting loose from the leadership of such men as Bill Watt and A. B. Dibble. Our most sanguine friends at Grass Valley did not place the Democratie majority there at less than 200, while the most sanguine cf our opponents anticipated a majority of 600. fA. B. Dibble made a small wager with the writer of this article, on 600 majority in that place for Haight. The Republicans. have performed their work well, and deserve great commendation. ALL HAIL TO THE NOBLE REPUBLIcans oF Grass VALLLY. Hen. A. ASargent. The gentleman whose name heads this article, is the worst abused man in this State. During the late canvass, every Copperhead orator and newspaper turned their — batteries ies upon him. They made Mr. Sargent their speciality. Every. vile slander and dirty lie that their vile brains were capable of concocting were heaped upon his devoted head, not only from the stump, but also Every dirty dog that had it in his power to sling ink, took comfort in lying about, and in slandering Mr. Sargent. The result is his triumphant election, and that too, by probably an increaséd majority over his vote two years ago. It is not to be wondered at that he should run somewhat behind Booth, or fall short of Booth’s majority in the District. Scratctches, i At this precinct on Wednesday, Sargent received 12 Democratic votes, Kent 49, Plunket 7, Deal 37, Perrin 18, Goldsmith 59, Morgan 29, Dawes 22. More than ‘fifty Republicans scratched Perrin and voted for Dickson. Why Republicans should have done so is beyond our ken. We know that mony was used freely by Dickson’s friends, but we cannot and will not believe that any Republican sold his vote to Dickson for filthy luecre. There must have been some other influences brought to hear on our friends to induce them to throw off on as good a man as Joe Pearin and vote fdr Dickson. Should the official count show that a single cop be to blame. shoulders rests the responsibility, and not on ours. skeletons of 200 giants. Some of the a number of them have pipesin thei: through their vile newspaper organs. . ’ is elected, the Republicans alone will . 4 They had it in their power to elect the whole ticket, and if they have not done so, on their THE Canadians, if the story be true, have secured the wonder of the world—a large grave containing the defunct measured over nine feet, and mouths. It is claimed, by our GanaAGENCY OF / Pibeenix Mutual Life Inéurance Co. : OF HARTFORD, CONN. Nonrit BroomerEib, Sept. 6th, 1971.

Epwarp P. Gray, Bsq., General Agent, ix Mutual Life Insurance Company, of bakes eb Caster sincere for fica’ “Soteibed. by you, from the Commissioner of the State of C a in reference vhs d Golden State Relief, and the Pacific Protective Associations. But we regret to say that thednformation comes too late, 88 the peopie of this section have been inpueed, UP extensively. ee pet there not as way of preventing this wrong, or bringing te justice those unprincipled fellows who perpetrate it? If itis the duty of the Commissioner to bring them to an account we sincerely hope that he will agg ys soon 28 She. eoties brought to his ; A. D. LEMAIRE, GEO. D. KALLENBERG, LOUISE KALLENBERG, MATH. MERYMAN, MHS. M: M. MERYMAN. For Justice of the Peace. Ww" H. DAVIDSON is announced as a candidate for the office of Justice of the Peace for Nevada Township. UNION MARKET. JACOB NAFFZIGAR, Prop’r. KEPS ON HAND at all. imes, the ‘very best of Beef, Pork, Mutton, Veal, &c. Hams, New Lard, &c. COMMERCIAL. S&RERT. Nevada, June 6th. SAGRAMENTO STREET MACHINE SHOP. pur H. FISHER, Preprietor. . Machinery of all kinds made to order. REPAIRING DONE PROMPPLY. Fisher’s Hydraulic Chief! The Best Machine in the State for Hydraulic ‘Mining " x 8g” Manufactured to order on short noice. SECOND HAND ENGINES ¢t Three Steam Engines, in good order, for sale by FRANK H. FISHER. Nevada, Feb. 25th. LESTER & MULLOY, . DEALERS IN GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, CASE GOODS, &c. NO. 58 BROAD STREET, NEVADA GOITY. ors HAMS, BACON, LARD, and all sorts of PROVISIONS on hand. NEW GOODS constantly received from the Eastern markets, among them HYPERION COD FISH, MICHIGAN CRANBERRIES, SEA MOSS FARINA, &. All purchasers wishing anything in our line are requested to give us a call. \ LESTER & MULLOY. __Nevada, May 9th. H. RB. BUSSENIUS, 4 DRUGGIST, MASONIC BUILDING, : CORNER OF COMMERCIAL & PINE 8TS. DR. LEVINGS’ SARSAPARILLA AND ROSE WILLOW, Fo THE CURE OF; FEMALE DISEASES? Dr. Levings’ Sarsapuarilla and Rose Willow has never been equalled as a safe and effectual remedy for Female Diseases. None bat the ‘practicing physician is aware of the very alarming extent to. which they prevail throughout our whole land, and as a consequence these diseases are leaving their imprint on the rising generation. One bottle will dispel the inaccessible character of the disease, though mere may be required to complete a cure. Sold by ali Druggists. NEVADA RESTAURANT. COMMERCIAL STRERT, jo H. FRENCH, 1 Propricter. Meals at all hours. Tables plied with the best the market affords. a Meals from 25 to 50 cents. ed YOU WOULD LIVE WELL, GIVE MB ; JAS, H. FRENCH, Nevada, April 18th. DENTISTRY. canal They are prepared to perform all kind Mechanical and ceded ani Dentistry in the iatest and most approved stylee. _ Artificial Teeth on Gold, Sitver, Vulcanite and Aluminium. Satisfaction juaranteed as to quality and price of work. oT for a Patent to a: Gold Mining Claim. United States Land Office, fliacramento, California, July 14, 1871, B. DAVENPORT having filed his apS. plication in this office for a Patent to: a Mining claim, and.the law and instructions imésuch cases provided, having been complied with, it is hereby ordered that the annexed amended Notice of suclApplication be published for ninety days, in the Nevada Daily Tvanscript, a newspaper published nearest the location of said cliim, at Nevada city, in Nevada county , State of California. JOHN G. McCALLUM, Register, Copy of Notice posted on the claim. Application for a Patent toa Quartz Mine and Ground. Notice is hereby given to all whom it may concern, that an application has been made by $8. B. Davenport to the Government of the United States for as Patent-to the foHowing described Quartz vein or lode, together with the surface ground necessary for the workings thereof, described as follows, towit : Situated on surveyed lands in Mineral District No. 12,.in the township and _ county of Nevada, State of California, and about one-half of one mile north-easterly from/Nevada city, and being situated in Section No, 7, im Township 16 North, Range 9 east, : Mt. Diablo Base and Meridian, and upon a certain quartz vein or lode, known as the Eagle Gold Quartz Mining claims and lands, being more particularly described as folows, to-wit : Commencing at. the mouth of the tunnel on said Eagle Gold Quartz Mining Claims, on the south bank of Deer Creek from which point the 4 stake on the eastern bound: of Section 7, in Township 16 North, Range 9 East, Mt. Diablo Base-and Meridian, bears South 821, East 23 chains istant -andrunning thence North19 34° E100 feet to the middle of Deer Creek for the Northern boundary, and South 19% ° , West 1500 feet to a stake marked BE 5 for the South ern boundary, making 1600 feet of the ledge with all its dips, spurs, angles and variaAlso, a tract of surface ground for mining and milling purposes through which said ledge, takes its course and dips, claimed by mer 8. B. Davenport, for dumpage grotnd and the erection of milling and mining works in connection with said claims, and as being necessary for the convenient and proper «working of the same, and. Being bounded and described as follows, vizBeginning at a stake marked E 1,. from tunnel, the initial point for ag survey of the ledge, hears East 30 links distant, and . running thence East 2.46 chains to a stake marked E 2, thence south 224, West 11.87 chains toa stake marked E 3, at Northeast corner of Cemetery fence, thence South 154 “. West 10.85 chains along Gemetery fence t6 a stake marked E 4, thence West. 2.37 chains to a stake marked E 5, the Southern bound11.50 chains to a small pine tree marked E 6, thence N 22% E 11.30 chains to place of beginning; containing about five and onehalf acres and situated in accordance With the diagram posted with this notice. All persons holding any adverse claim thereto are hereby required to present the same before the Register and Receiver of the United States for Sacramento Land District, at Sacramento, California, within ninety days from the first day of publishing and posting hereof. . . Dated at Nevada City, Nevada County, Gal. duly 13th, 1871. ane jyl8 8. B. DAVENPORT, Applicant, John Caldwell, Atty. Application for a Patent to Placer: ~~ Gold Mining Claim..___. Sacramento, Cal,, June 22nd, 1871. ENJAMIN EDWARD REASONER, for himself and his co-partners, LEWIS. KOSSUTH REASONER, JOHN RKREASONER,,. . OLIVER P. REASONER,; and Estate ofAL— LEN T. REASONER, by his Administrator: OLIVER P. REASONER, WILLIAM HITCHCOCK, MARTIN ARFMAN, EDWARD KER-. RIGAN JAMESGRIFFIN & JONAS HAM. BLET, having filed his application in this. Office for a patent toa mining claim, and the law and instructions in such cases provided having been complied with, it is hereby ordered that the annexed notice of such application be published for ninety days in the Nevada Daily Transcript, a newspaper published nearest the location of said claim, at Nevada city, Nevada county, State of California. -_ JOHN G. McCALLUM, Register. Copy of Notice posted’on claim. APPLICATION FOR A PATENT TO A PLACER MINING CLAIM. Notice ishereby given, toall whom it may concern that an application has been made by Benjamin Edward Reasoner for himself and’ his co-partners in the Union Mining Claims to the Government of the United States for a Patent to the following described Placer Mining Claims. Sitauted on unsurveyed land approximated position on the north boun line of Township 17, North ridian, bounded on the north by the mining claims of the Great Eastern Company, om the east by the mining claims of the What Cheer, Waukesha and Eagle Companies on the south by the canon of the South Yubs. River, and more particularly described as follows : Beginning at a stake marked BR. No. 1, on the brow of the canon from which. the flag pole in the main street of the viit lage of Relief Hill bears North 4734 ° East and running thence through the Eureka Lake Ditch Company’s Reservoir 29 79-100 ehains: to a stake marked R. No. 2, froui which said flag pole bears South 6%; ° East thence fol»: 5 61-100 chains to stake marked R. number 3, thence still up centre of the ridge North 8° East 7 23-100 chains to a stake marked RB No. 4, thence North 5154 west 1515-100 chains toastake marked R. No. 5, thence South 354 ©, East, 30 88-100 chains to a steke marked R. No, 6, on brow of canon thencé South 574° East 6 48-100 chains to a stake marked R.-No. 7, thence South 614° West down the canon 6 50-100 chains to a live osk tree 36 inches in diameter marked R. No. 8. thence South 20° West 10 chains to stake marked R. No. 9, thence across tail flume in canon, South 57° East 1 25-100 chains to stake marked R. No. 10, thence North 28° Eost 12 15-100 chains to stake marked R. No 11 thence South 57% © East6 chains to place of beginning—containing one hundred acres. All persons holding any adverse claims thereto are hereby required to present the same tothe Register and Receiver of the United States Land Office, for Sacramento RS. HUGHSON & HOLMES . Land District. at Sacramento, Californis, have opened an office, within ninety days from the date of publiIn Kidd’s B : s ¢° . cation and posting hereof. uild ing, Broad Stree D h. sac g Mulley’s ated on the claims aforesaid this 20t! day of June, a. p. 1871, at Relief Hill, Ne vada county, California. BENJAMIN E. REASO je25 For himself and his coIMPERIAL FIRE INSURANCE which the mouth of the abgve mentioned ary of claim on the ledge : thence N 154% E ; UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, \ a Range 10 East Mount Diablo Base and Me. lowing centre of the ridge North 12%, west. publican legislative and County county: 400. Christi. ; We: should: like to -know What We ano coming to if eab’t lave a few pe TTT “Ae LAYS ticket, _Booth’s majority in Placer Gov. Davis, of Texas, was recently indicted for gambling at Corpus ner, Kibbe 58, Pope 92. Rvad Commissigner, Daws 57, "Cleveland 83. Birchville—State Senator, Kent 17, Hayes 21. Assemblymen, Everett Blackwelt 10,""Henn¢ssey 15, Griffin 19," Alexanide? “$3. “Clerk, . Bhitket girl near Lynchburg, for an immoral purpose. Her mother, hearing her cries, seized a shot-gun and ran to her assistance. She levelled the him to flee like a wild buck: Goop-hame for a, conductor on a 1; Byryd 22." Rocondbr, Walling 45) ings, Borders, Window r J Visi reside: sired. »* NDO dian exchanges that the site of a lost Neve Bar fae isl.’ pion. ; Fi Oeeea gees a carat city has been discovered, and these ‘ $8. 000,000 were some of the citizens thereof._ BLIVEN & ee ae ; ss nL: BALERS IN CROCKERY, GLASS AND Oe, A Vincrnta negro attacked a little D Willow Ware, FALKNER, BELL & CO., Agents foot “rench & American Paper Hang. Pacific Coast. JOHN PATTISON, FFICE—Over strpet railway—'Oscar, * Agents for the HOME SHUTTLE MA. £6 Agent for Nevada City. NO. 18 COMMERCIAL STREET a ctiy, _— JAMES MONRO, Connsel IAMS dc JOHNSON, ~ zeal, COENED BEEF, bers) pags orsand AttorneysatLaw, "Meats sold at reasonable rates for Cxsh-— ° Appo The f annual School gerald, structio amount cent. of district $50) wi Fund: Allison Birchvi Blue. T Bear Ri i Chalk I a Clear C: 4 Cherok« Columb ‘\ Eureka Forest, { French. x Grass V ry Granite Indian § Kentuclk Little ¥ Lime K Libe Lake Ci Moore’s Mooney Nevada North S North B North § Oakland ‘Omega. Pleasant Quaker . Rough --Relief B Spencev Sweetla: -Selby F "ruckee Tnion ] Vashing Villow ° aa! “J V The P @ the P isue of bl to 1 Kagdon lanl, bj thé cou: of 'rder: Lindon ; ofits of eae. ord Thi wil ~-desiing folk at quit of pliskd ¢ are gtti: ane i ing @an officén ing aes can It for. the advertic will s lic. at of our: believg it wil & thatther all eld. Hor Tis g ings th daysas hosif tl Langste the hn Maint a: caméiie They tage off man the Gr ning . addre this p Colfax . Some among weathe: trying 1 Dickso: present tion int er’ tk haunch the gh Pad on SEES 8+ chapter A ful musici: at ror o’¢ , the'tim