, 1862-11-15
Miners Meeting in Salmon River Mines.

! .
ing Laws, to-wit
Article lst Each person mining in these mines
shall be entitled to hold by location hill, one
gulch, and one creek claim
Article End Any persen or persons discov-
ering Quartz Ledge or Lode, shall be entitled
to one claim each by location, and one by right
of discovery.
Article Sd: Hill claims shall be one hundred
feet front, running back to the centre of hll.-
Gulch and creek claims shall be one hundred and
fifty feet in length, running up down the gulch
or creek, and two hundred feet wide; measuring
from the centre of the gulch or creek, one hun
dred feet each way.
Article 4th: Quartz claims shall consist of
two hundred feet on each on the Ledge or Lode
with all its width depth and angles.
Article 5th All persons locating claims who
do not enter upon and work the same, shall have
them recorded within three days from date of
such location.
Article 6th All persons holding mining claims
in this District shall be required to do one days
work in every seven days, from the 1st day of
November in each year; and from the fifteenth
day of November TO the first day of May, every
owner of claim claims, may lay the same
over during that period of time without the ne
cessity of a representation provided he will get
the same recorded in this District and plainly
show by said record, the real bona tfde owners of
said claims, and the manner they hold the same !;
and shall renew said record once in each month,
showing thereby their continued intention to
work the same.
entitled to drain-race through any adjoining
claim or claims.
Article Sh: All controversies between miners
in relation to mining claims, shall be settled on
the claims disputed by meeting of miners
of this District or by arbitration.
Article 9th: A recorder shall be elected for
this District who shall reside within this District
at some convenient point, and whose duty it shall
be to keep egible book of records and mining
Laws of this District The book ofrecords shall
always be open for public inspection and the re-
corder shall be allowed the following sum For re-
cordng one claim, one dollar, for two or more or
a company's claim, two dollars for a renewal of
record of two or more or a company's claim, one
dollar.
Article 10th; All persons not engaged in
mining, shall not have voice in determining con-
troverses between conflicting claimants in rea-
ton to mining claims in this District
Article 1lth The recorder shall be elected
for one year, or until his successor is elected.
Article 18th; All Laws rules and regulations
heretofore adopted for the protection of miners
and their mining interests in this District, which
in any way conflict with the foregoing articles
now adopted and passed, be-, and the same are
hereby repealed
Article 18th: The above Laws and Articles
now adopted and passed. may be amended when
ever twelve claim owners in this District shall
sign and post three public notices sanctioned by
the Recorder, in three conspicuous places setting
forth amendments desired and appointing a time
and place in said notice, of not less than six
weeks from the posting of said notice calling the
meeting together
Article l4th These Laws shall take effect
and be in force from and after their passage.
F. A. SHEARER elected Recorder
JAS. LYMAN, Chairman
J. S. TAYLOR, Secretary.
A Letter from Comte de Paris to General
.Sickels.
CLAREMoNT, Sept. II, 1862
My DEAR GENERAL have Just read the let
ter you wrote to the New York Times, in answer
to the misrepresentation circulated about our de-
parture from America, and hasten to thank you
for having taken up the pen under those circum-
stances.
Although we are accustomed to calumny, and
despise it, nevertheless it it is very gratifying to
the facts put in their true light, and our stu
alton so well understood and so clearly explained
especially by member of the army with whose
destinies we were associated during nearly a
year.
We shall always remember that campaign with
the Army of the Potomac, as one of the most in
teresting epochs of youth. 1t is with regret that
we left our companions in arms, and nothing can
be more valuable to than such testimonies of re-
membrance and esteem. need not add that our
hearty wishes still accompany them; that the
distance has only strengthened the interest we
take in the success of the great cause for which
we fought together.
Depend upon it, however ignorant and preju-
diced may be the public at large, there are still on
this side of the Atlantic some hearts who follow
with emotion the struggle of great and free ma
ton for her institutions, and who cannot believe
in the ultimate success of the efforts of deluded
minority to establish a new community whose
corner stone stall be odious so dangerous and
precarious an institutions as that of slavery.
Before ending this letter Qor the bad English
of which I must apologize,) let me still tell yo1
my dear General, how glad 1 should be to shake
hands again with you, and talk once more with
you of your Winter quarters in that wild corner
of Maryland, or of Summer days when your tent
was pitched on tie field of battle of Fair Oaks
beg you, my dear General to believe me al
ways very truly yours,
LOUIS Phillip D'ORLEANS,
Comte de Paris.