August 8, 1869 (4 pages)

2 v avouér 8 1988 SUNDAY, Fe —=—= uenen-aieaaead TICKET. ee eee i c. WAITE. ‘or Assemblymen, ; ~~ £5; Assessor. JOHN) ae z. — T. H. ROLFE, J, M. DAYS. Phy Y fomrens, For Sheriff, For: Sapt. of Schoola, — E. M. PRESTON. ; Road Commissioner, G. & YARQUHAR. a. 3S. 3. GETCHALL. For For Sarv aM. Wallan, Hi. 8. BRADLEY. For District Attorney.: “For Co ~,M. 8. DEAL. +i SLC, GROVES. Por Treasurer. ‘Pablic Administrator, J. A. LANCASTER. CHAS: McELVEY. Judicial Nominations. Sep daligth of the Geprime Court. LORENZO SAWYER, O C. PRATT. For Judge of the 14th Judicial District. T. B. MoFARLAND. ‘Tue Democrats axp tae Erout Hour Law.—The Democracy claims to be theespecial protectionist of the inserests of laboring men, but. a brief glance at the history of the party will suffice to prove those claims by pocritial. and to demonstrate that Democrats’ have always been the enemics of the ax man: We will pass overthe — te cmd by the mouths of ‘in Congress, denounced itloe men as the “mud-silis of sociee ty"that they sought to degrade. labor W ths level of slavery, and to incu) the idea that slavery was’ the p condition of laborers; We will as mention the fact that Democratae ee leadérs afe now aqvocating the importation of a new class to be Subjected to s systeut of la every. and'“by tlis.means to force labor ‘to its. first position in oar “country, ‘from Whith slavery has just been eradicated by the Republican: party. We will only mention these things, and pas to the consideration of a matter which niust be fresh in. the minds of tho working meh Of this State. ibeulers remembered that the omallery bill, idiaenty known as tho eight hour law, was introduced’ into the Aisembly at the last session ofthe Legislature. This bill “provided that sig hit hours shall constitute day's ‘work . thronghont the State, and in this! for thé bill weht to the judiciary coni tee, the ‘majority of ‘whith were Sahoo : crats, The commit attached a prox viao, Containedsin section. 4 of:the act, to regulate'the hours of lavd? as it now stands upon ‘the statut’ book, and it was reported back. ,dfr. White, of this cédhty, a “Kepubtican; ‘ealled. atvention tO PNG fact, that the bill ,repealed the ten hour daw-entirely,rand ‘by: exceptions contained in section four, ‘left a large clas’ 6f laboré?s ‘in the State without any prowetion Wiiatever., Mr. Coggins of Sacramento then offered an amendment, providing. that (the: ten Hout law should not be repealed, oxcept so,faras «it wap effected by the proposed'law. All of thése amend-} ments were voted down by Democrats, andthe bill passed as it came from-the Democratic cotimities, and leaving the __majority . of’ working” fhén ‘Without any law. All -egriculturdl’ laborers’ may now be required to work rfifteen hours in a day, and-ean only obtaid “pay for a day’s work. The law therefore is a Democratic abortionjreducing the hours of labor of: a minority of Workiig mob, and leaving the large nyajority with any sProtection whatever. ‘This’ oy did after the defects had beeg puinted out and a remedy urged by *Repabhicans. How different. the coyrse of the Republican Congress on this question. By that body.all laborers were’classed in, the same catagory under a law passed, / providing that eight hours should constitute a day's work for all persons employed.on the public works, giving aveight hour law that would’ @itend to every man within the jurisdiction of the gowetnment. This law was to sone extent nullified by Yoktison, by reducing the pay, but Grant. restored the sime pay ashen the men worked ten hours. Even after tho passage of jour defective State law, ‘Haight . tempted circa be we shoald be paid the hour at rates they when workig ten hours per day. “These are some of the evidences of Democratic friendship for labor, and still dema gogues: bave the audacity to claim that the la_. -borer, is “under obligations to the Democracy. “GENERAL” WaLiLace.—A subscriber wishes to know how, when and whete, the above Democratic candidate for Justice of the Supreme Court obtained the handle to his name. We are unable to answer, says the Oakland Wers, oniess it was_throngh the bestowal upon him of the office of Attorney “General” by the old Know Noth. ing party of California. It is quite genérally understoad by the people that he did not win his star ih the service of his country. Perhaps it was woo fer his generalship in managing land cases in carly tines, against the interests of the settlers. His flank movement upon the City treasury,a few years ago, fur an eight thousand dollar fee for services never rendered, would have been a pretty‘good specimen of generalship if it‘had succeeded. Be that as it may, we will cheerfully ueccord to him the title of General on general principles. We haveto deal with him only asa candidate for a high office. .We gre wéll awase that ifthe General should succeed in his judicial aspirations, the next move he will make will be fora seat in the United States Senate. We shal] endeavor to keep an eye On, him, ¢ . and keep the people advised of such of t . his stragetic movements in that direction a8 we can manage to fathom. Genera Rosecrans SenENADED.— General Rosecrans was sefenaded i in San Francisco, on Tuesday evening last, says the Herald! under the auspices of the Young Men's Central Democratic Club. The General came to his window and thanked those preséht for their kindness. He said he hud the credit of being a poor speaker, and had no fear but on this occasion his character in that-respect would ‘be sustained. He had determined to: make California bis home’ And become a permanent resident here. The people of Ohio had nominated him for Governor, but he did not ‘gee how hé could be a citizen of two States. After some farther remarks the General withdrew amidst the plaudits of the assemblage. -_ ao ‘PaE Stock+on Association of California Pioneers held a meeting Monday, and invited the Sacramento Association to go cver theré on the completion of the Wésterf Pacific. Railroad and par~ take of their hospitalities, The Sacramentans have determined on Wednesdgy next as the day on which they will accept the invitation. ; . FerTY thousand barrels of whisky were destroyed by the great warehouse fire in Philade} phia on the’8d. The to: tal loas is now estimated at. from ten té eleven millions. A Pronger. ~-Ex-Secretary, Hon: William H. Seward, bas been elected an hpnorary member of. the Society: of California Pioneers ;an honor of which (89 bumble individual Uke him may well-be proud, —_—————-2—-—. Tue New York Evening Post says that nine-tenths of the people of Nova Scotia desire the annexation of that country to the United States. A Maprip disp atch’ States positively that the Spanish government has: refused to sell Cuba to the United States on any terms. pn tds ae Ee eS len INSURANCE companies are losers by the great whisky conflagration in Phil‘adelphia, to the amount of $2,397 000, Vice President Coltax will arriye at ‘Reno on Monday. next, and he will sta at Virginia City two or three days prio to coming td ¢ alifornia, A PRIVATE trial in the open air ofa model of the Avitor took place lately in San Franciseo. It rosé to the height of 75 feet. The machinery Operated successfully, buoying up. the vessel and propelling it at a good rate of speed. Yexample of Chicago, ‘eal was very large Every @ne,frow the little four year old to the old man, was on the street “making faces” at the sun, in the attempt to shut one eye that they might look throagh the glass with the other. The eclipse commenced at this point a little before 2 o’clock,and was at its greatest about a quarter before 3 o'clock, when the shadow covered fhore than one half the sun's disc. Dur-' ing the first half hour the mercury in the thermometer at. the South’ Yuba Canal Co's. office, fell from 112 degrees in the sun to 102, makinga difference of ten degrees. Tue Granp Juny.—The Grand Jury met yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock, and after an honr’s sessioh madé a par. tial report. _They found four trae bills, among them the following: Against Ah Too, for assault with intent te com~ mit murder, John Vail for the same offense,and Mary McNeil, for receiving stolen goods. Some witnesses expected yesterday did not arriye, and the Jury adjourned to meet on Monday at 2 o'clock. ae BoakD oF SuPeRvisors.—The Clerk was ordered yesterday to advertise for and cedar mixed. Bids to be received until the first. ;Ménday in“Beptemiber. The Union Hill School District was so changed as to include the whole Eureka mine. The following bills were allowed : Bartling & Kimball, assessment rolls, $51 25. eS G. K. Patqatidr, Mamps, $8 Board adjourned to meet on Monday, . . August 9th, as a Board of Equalization. NATURALIZED.—The following persons were naturalized in the County Court yesterday “Wii. Malion, J. T. O’Carrol, 1. Polglase, Thos. Hooper, J. H. Thomas, P. Nevin, P. Night, Wm. Timby, H. Rogers, ° “Jno. Timby, Ed. Williams, Geo. Paul, 8. F. Northey, A. Samuel, C. Samuel, F. Rule, Jobn Freeman, Ed. James, Jos. Polglase, Jnd. Adams, W. H. Adams, P. Booper, John Sprague, Wm. Rawden, Thos. Robbins, Wm. Prish, Wm. Rule, Jno. O. Eilert. ——— PREACHING SunDAY.— Divine Services will: be héld)in thé’ Methodist Church, Sunday morning at 11 0’clock, and in the evening: at. 74 -9’clock.— Sabbath School at 14 o’clock, rp. m.— Services in the Congregational Church morning and evening at the usual hours. Sunday’School immediately after morning service. Preaching at the Baptist Church today, at 11 a.m ahd 74-b. we. ‘Rev. Mr. Wirth, pastor. closq of the morning-tervice. CHANGE oF TIME. —The Omaha Re. publican, of July 31st, says the Union Pacific Railroad . passenger train will leave Omaha from the Ninth street depot, after August ist, at 9 o'clock, A.M, instead of 8.80, and arrive at 3.10 in‘stead of 8°50, as heretofore.’ This is a change which will be gratifying to the tra@oling public, as it passes the train through on time with close connections at Promontory Point, instead of a thirs . teen hours’ delay. WiLL Dis.—It was ot expected lastevening, says the Virginia Entei prise of Fnday, that: Albert Springer, the man who was beaten over ihe head with a pistol by Robert Dedman a night or two since, pwould live tilt morning. His physician says he cannot recover. From a wound near the top of his head, made apparently. by the cock of the pistol, the Doctor extracted eleven pieces of bone and two or three teaspoonsiuls of the brain itself. The w: unded man lies in a state of inse bility and his pulse w: ually weaker. asi‘CLEVELAND prop s:sND prop ses to follow the in obtaining a stratum of clay underiying the lake of sufficjent thickness to udmit of even a larger tunnel than that used at Chicago » 30 cords of oak and 6 cords of spruce Sabbath School at thes is growing grad. supply of water by inaoélling under the lake. — Investigaiions have been . } made, and itis found that there is al) tint aty, and the next § . a je Opera ise wi ber Woman.” She is already in the city, and will make her first appear-. ance here Satarday night. With lier are some haif dozen others, who do pinelodeon business, we believe. They promise a fineshow. The India Rub~ ber. Woman, howeyér, is said to. be the principal attraction. The company come from the East, and are one of the consequences of the completion of the . great continental railroad. They. have already done White Pine, and the Inland Empire speaks very bighly of the Gutta Percha—we mean India Rubber Woman. gle a garter snake, and is convinced (we do not know by what-test) that.she/has not a bone in her body. With “all the patiencedn the world we wait to see what will next.come over the railroad from either. end—from the Atlantic States, China orJapan. Cap. KENDRICK and crew of the bark Ontario, from New York for, Melbourne, doned at sea May 30th, have been saved and landed at Matiritias. aii CENTRAL PACIFIC ee C ANGE OF TIMES Kact wird? xdiess Tain leaves Sacramento daily at 6:30 a. M.; arrives at Junctio AM; ; Reno, 4.05 p. Carlin 7.50 a. m3 xu; Colfax, 9;40 orth, 6.10 PM.; *Promonto¥: Mic New York, 6:30 a. mu. RETURNING_Ex press Train: entory daily 4:19 P. »: en Jan ?. Sacramento 1.20 THRO T iM GOING: AST—From Sacramento to Omaha, 4 days and 7 hours : to Prompyr § days and 7 hours; to"Néw ork seven cays, TWo TRAINS DAILY, (S$ ‘8 excepted) M,; arrive ction 7:40 a. “ , and 3:15 P; 2; Marysville A Mand 5 30 P. x. Leave Wille 5:30 4. M. 20d 1010 4. .: arrive Junction 7:30 a. Hand 12:20 F. ™.; Facramanio, 10:00 a. M: and THROUGH FARE REDUCED—From San Sane Sacramento 6:20 A. M. and 2p. San Francisco or § ento to pp ia ia tBt 0 woe cin 1 io ana York, $150:00>te Boston, SILVER PALACE SLEEFING-coActigs are run daily from er Barth. @6 00D romontor Double Lawe ble Upper Berth, "$3 Rm cyl a O! me, $1300. able e tw @, Rooms four persons, CHILDRE™ not over: Twelve (12) "years of ly Halt Fare; under Five } By years o! Age, 100 POUNDS oF BAGGAGE* (per adult passenger) Free. 60 Poun Bag child Seems Sand 12 Sate et a Foe} i meena a. AGGAGE be 400 Ibs): a porn and mre 0CROC ie aah 15 rte 100 2 t. Aug. 8th, 1869. ry vr f Sua att rl ws Gro. Szzcn :& Co’s Piano Fortes, Mason & Hamurn's Cabinet Organe, ROOT & CADY, Musi¢ Pu FTTh:: Wholesalcandtioe 1 Bee Rud nr “very variety of Sar. aghent Merchandise. . 67 Washington street, GEO. F. ROOT, eo ROOT. cHICAGo. M. CaDyY, % NEVADA THEATRE. ha — 8. Bleeker =. <.s+0. rar Manager t@" Positively One Day Only ey . The Original and Only. GEN. TOM. THUMB ana i ce _ COM. NUTT andMINNIE’ WARREN, infra EIR, “ Beantifal Performances t @ = a insane X, AUGUST 1Cth, 1869, Y 2 ‘Performances at 3 & 8 P.M. 4émission—Drese Circle ang Peatoaite $1 Back Seats 50 Child wvrens ( Circle and Parquette 80 50 eta. my a “NED. gr gon gg ‘DEMOCRATIC NoummE, For County Treasurer, lsutius . CREENWALD, <P OF NEVADA CITy. a. ; ' UNION REPUBLICAN NOMINEX. : <= For Distiict Attorney, a4 OF NEVADA oO1TyY’ fir. o UIRE!.-. #.4. . Miss Emma Forrestell, the “India RubIt says she can outwrig. ry, 10.00 Pp. m: Omaha, 8.10r. ‘eM: ‘Chicago 4.15 ‘ mh 12.30 NEVADA THEATRE. s--Prormeton TWO . oxronts ONLY! guesday , Thursday Bve'gs, August 11th and 12th, ne a el MURPHY & MACK’S PEENSTRELS! . From Maguire's Opera House, San Francieco Behold the Gigantic Avalanche or ti Talent! ‘ wae JOE MUKPHY, : The GREAT, in Black and White Face, “ BEN COTION, The celebrated, Comedian, JOHNNY MACK, Author and Comedian, His first appearance this season. : ARMES BEAUMONT, The celebrated Tenor, J. W. BAKER, The pleasing Baliadiet, and J. H. SUTCLIFFE, The Great Baritone, late of Lyster's English Opera Company. R. W. KOHLER, Whose exquisitely melodious Solos on the Cornet aud Conceriina, are the theme o! uuiversal admiration. MASTER BENNIE, Champion Boy Clog Dancer, " THEODORE JACKSON, — The celebrated Interlocutor and Basso Pro fundi, from Mortis Brothers’ Opera House, Boston. The Instrumental Department will be the most complete and pericct ever with any co mpany in Caliiornia, and will be under the direction of Hi, SHREINER, And'will inelude A. WALTERS, GEORGE © ThUMAS, W:GILMORE, A. KIDD, Jr. k. Ww. KOHLER, and K. MULLER. kelp Don't fail to see ‘the ‘Grand Entertainment ! _Admission One Dollar. xh Parquette 50 cte. GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, —AND— PRODUCE STORE, OOMMERCIAL STREET, adjoining Kweney’s ‘Hardware Store. R. & P. SUMMERS, Proprietors. WM.°S. McROBERTS. FAS: charge of the Establishment which is constantly supplied with FRESH FARM PRODUCE, cunsisting of Butter, Eges; Chickensy'Turkey-, Geese, Wheat, Barley, Corn, Fresh Vegetables, Potatoes and a general assortment of Grocer ' “vles and Provisions: The Proprietors having been long engaged Kanchiug have exceilent ad Apes ior ing all sorts.ot Farm Produce fresh, and g to customers at the j Lowest Cash Prices. . Families and consumers are 4g ted to'givs us a call, 2 Reney" NEW REFRESHMENT ROOMS. or N.C, WILLARD, ., Wet -D respectfally inform the people of Nevada city and the vicinity that be bas opened Kefreshment Kooris, on”.Commercial St, Kelsey's building. Where hie wilt keep Ob’hand, at Ait time’, the very best of Ice Cream, Oysters, Ham rs ies, Chickens, covked to order, Fruits, of every kind, Wines, Soda, ac. "4 COLD LUNCH can be had st all hours. : Entrance for t ho ap stairs, next hoot to the Uyster Saloon. The proprietor is determined to kee 2 Eg hand everything that is good tm the Kating line and has fitted up two splendic k me for the ladies and their es¢orta: eavoring to please he hopes to recutve od share of patronage. al a3 FOR ICE CREAM, YOUNTAIN sovX," ‘CON FECTIONERIES QO): wisn OXSTERS, GO TO THE United States Mahery. ter-BRE AD, PIES, CAKES, and eversthin Alii to the ‘business constantly on Fresh Bread delivered atall parte of the city. JULIUS DREYFUss, Nevada, June 1ith, 1869. Fruit and Vegetable ‘Btore. I. BR. RUMERY, Commercial Street.Nevada’ ony, ha constantly on ag @ good wipply VEGETABLES, RANCH A ND Fi! EREBUT. TER, CHEESE, CANNEW' r KUTTS. SUSARS, TEAS, COFFEES . EGGS, &. &. &. wer [have made arrangements to’ receive all the different kinds of -@" NEW: VEGET 4BLES AND FRUIT as soon as ee, appear in” te <% ‘the'markets below. Give me a call. oi I M.S. DEAL ¢ wc.) Attorney at Law, _eud . Justice of the Peace. Orrick “ TRANSCRIPT’ BUMDING, Neyada City Cala, ‘o

2 v avouér 8 1988 SUNDAY, Fe —=—= uenen-aieaaead TICKET. ee eee i c. WAITE. ‘or Assemblymen, ; ~~ £5; Assessor. JOHN) ae z. — T. H. ROLFE, J, M. DAYS. Phy Y fomrens, For Sheriff, For: Sapt. of Schoola, — E. M. PRESTON. ; Road Commissioner, G. & YARQUHAR. a. 3S. 3. GETCHALL. For For Sarv aM. Wallan, Hi. 8. BRADLEY. For District Attorney.: “For Co ~,M. 8. DEAL. +i SLC, GROVES. Por Treasurer. ‘Pablic Administrator, J. A. LANCASTER. CHAS: McELVEY. Judicial Nominations. Sep daligth of the Geprime Court. LORENZO SAWYER, O C. PRATT. For Judge of the 14th Judicial District. T. B. MoFARLAND.. ‘Tue Democrats axp tae Erout Hour Law.—The Democracy claims to be theespecial protectionist of the inserests of laboring men, but. a brief glance at the history of the party will suffice to prove those claims by pocritial. and to demonstrate that Democrats’ have always been the enemics of the ax man: We will pass overthe — te cmd by the mouths of ‘in Congress, denounced itloe men as the “mud-silis of sociee ty"that they sought to degrade. labor W ths level of slavery, and to incu) the idea that slavery was’ the p condition of laborers; We will as mention the fact that Democratae ee leadérs afe now aqvocating the importation of a new class to be Subjected to s systeut of la every. and'“by tlis.means to force labor ‘to its. first position in oar “country, ‘from Whith slavery has just been eradicated by the Republican: party. We will only mention these things, and pas to the consideration of a matter which niust be fresh in. the minds of tho working meh Of this State. ibeulers remembered that the omallery bill, idiaenty known as tho eight hour law, was introduced’ into the Aisembly at the last session ofthe Legislature. This bill “provided that sig hit hours shall constitute day's ‘work . thronghont the State, and in this! for thé bill weht to the judiciary coni tee, the ‘majority of ‘whith were Sahoo : crats, The commit attached a prox viao, Containedsin section. 4 of:the act, to regulate'the hours of lavd? as it now stands upon ‘the statut’ book, and it was reported back. ,dfr. White, of this cédhty, a “Kepubtican; ‘ealled. atvention tO PNG fact, that the bill ,repealed the ten hour daw-entirely,rand ‘by: exceptions contained in section four, ‘left a large clas’ 6f laboré?s ‘in the State without any prowetion Wiiatever., Mr. Coggins of Sacramento then offered an amendment, providing. that (the: ten Hout law should not be repealed, oxcept so,faras «it wap effected by the proposed'law. All of thése amend-} ments were voted down by Democrats, andthe bill passed as it came from-the Democratic cotimities, and leaving the __majority . of’ working” fhén ‘Without any law. All -egriculturdl’ laborers’ may now be required to work rfifteen hours in a day, and-ean only obtaid “pay for a day’s work. The law therefore is a Democratic abortionjreducing the hours of labor of: a minority of Workiig mob, and leaving the large nyajority with any sProtection whatever. ‘This’ oy did after the defects had beeg puinted out and a remedy urged by *Repabhicans. How different. the coyrse of the Republican Congress on this question. By that body.all laborers were’classed in, the same catagory under a law passed, / providing that eight hours should constitute a day's work for all persons employed.on the public works, giving aveight hour law that would’ @itend to every man within the jurisdiction of the gowetnment. This law was to sone extent nullified by Yoktison, by reducing the pay, but Grant. restored the sime pay ashen the men worked ten hours. Even after tho passage of jour defective State law, ‘Haight . tempted circa be we shoald be paid the hour at rates they when workig ten hours per day. “These are some of the evidences of Democratic friendship for labor, and still dema gogues: bave the audacity to claim that the la_. -borer, is “under obligations to the Democracy. “GENERAL” WaLiLace.—A subscriber wishes to know how, when and whete, the above Democratic candidate for Justice of the Supreme Court obtained the handle to his name. We are unable to answer, says the Oakland Wers, oniess it was_throngh the bestowal upon him of the office of Attorney “General” by the old Know Noth. ing party of California. It is quite genérally understoad by the people that he did not win his star ih the service of his country. Perhaps it was woo fer his generalship in managing land cases in carly tines, against the interests of the settlers. His flank movement upon the City treasury,a few years ago, fur an eight thousand dollar fee for services never rendered, would have been a pretty‘good specimen of generalship if it‘had succeeded. Be that as it may, we will cheerfully ueccord to him the title of General on general principles. We haveto deal with him only asa candidate for a high office. .We gre wéll awase that ifthe General should succeed in his judicial aspirations, the next move he will make will be fora seat in the United States Senate. We shal] endeavor to keep an eye On, him, ¢ . and keep the people advised of such of t . his stragetic movements in that direction a8 we can manage to fathom. Genera Rosecrans SenENADED.— General Rosecrans was sefenaded i in San Francisco, on Tuesday evening last, says the Herald! under the auspices of the Young Men's Central Democratic Club. The General came to his window and thanked those preséht for their kindness. He said he hud the credit of being a poor speaker, and had no fear but on this occasion his character in that-respect would ‘be sustained. He had determined to: make California bis home’ And become a permanent resident here. The people of Ohio had nominated him for Governor, but he did not ‘gee how hé could be a citizen of two States. After some farther remarks the General withdrew amidst the plaudits of the assemblage. -_ ao ‘PaE Stock+on Association of California Pioneers held a meeting Monday, and invited the Sacramento Association to go cver theré on the completion of the Wésterf Pacific. Railroad and par~ take of their hospitalities, The Sacramentans have determined on Wednesdgy next as the day on which they will accept the invitation. ; . FerTY thousand barrels of whisky were destroyed by the great warehouse fire in Philade} phia on the’8d. The to: tal loas is now estimated at. from ten té eleven millions. A Pronger. ~-Ex-Secretary, Hon: William H. Seward, bas been elected an hpnorary member of. the Society: of California Pioneers ;an honor of which (89 bumble individual Uke him may well-be proud, —_—————-2—-—. Tue New York Evening Post says that nine-tenths of the people of Nova Scotia desire the annexation of that country to the United States. A Maprip disp atch’ States positively that the Spanish government has: refused to sell Cuba to the United States on any terms. pn tds ae Ee eS len INSURANCE companies are losers by the great whisky conflagration in Phil‘adelphia, to the amount of $2,397 000, Vice President Coltax will arriye at ‘Reno on Monday. next, and he will sta at Virginia City two or three days prio to coming td ¢ alifornia, A PRIVATE trial in the open air ofa model of the Avitor took place lately in San Franciseo. It rosé to the height of 75 feet. The machinery Operated successfully, buoying up. the vessel and propelling it at a good rate of speed. Yexample of Chicago, ‘eal was very large Every @ne,frow the little four year old to the old man, was on the street “making faces” at the sun, in the attempt to shut one eye that they might look throagh the glass with the other. The eclipse commenced at this point a little before 2 o’clock,and was at its greatest about a quarter before 3 o'clock, when the shadow covered fhore than one half the sun's disc. Dur-' ing the first half hour the mercury in the thermometer at. the South’ Yuba Canal Co's. office, fell from 112 degrees in the sun to 102, makinga difference of ten degrees. Tue Granp Juny.—The Grand Jury met yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock, and after an honr’s sessioh madé a par. tial report. _They found four trae bills, among them the following: Against Ah Too, for assault with intent te com~ mit murder, John Vail for the same offense,and Mary McNeil, for receiving stolen goods. Some witnesses expected yesterday did not arriye, and the Jury adjourned to meet on Monday at 2 o'clock. ae BoakD oF SuPeRvisors.—The Clerk was ordered yesterday to advertise for and cedar mixed. Bids to be received until the first. ;Ménday in“Beptemiber. The Union Hill School District was so changed as to include the whole Eureka mine. The following bills were allowed : Bartling & Kimball, assessment rolls, $51 25. eS G. K. Patqatidr, Mamps, $8 Board adjourned to meet on Monday, . . August 9th, as a Board of Equalization. NATURALIZED.—The following persons were naturalized in the County Court yesterday “Wii. Malion, J. T. O’Carrol, 1. Polglase, Thos. Hooper, J. H. Thomas, P. Nevin, P. Night, Wm. Timby, H. Rogers, ° “Jno. Timby, Ed. Williams, Geo. Paul, 8. F. Northey, A. Samuel, C. Samuel, F. Rule, Jobn Freeman, Ed. James, Jos. Polglase, Jnd. Adams, W. H. Adams, P. Booper, John Sprague, Wm. Rawden, Thos. Robbins, Wm. Prish, Wm. Rule, Jno. O. Eilert. ——— PREACHING SunDAY.— Divine Services will: be héld)in thé’ Methodist Church, Sunday morning at 11 0’clock, and in the evening: at. 74 -9’clock.— Sabbath School at 14 o’clock, rp. m.— Services in the Congregational Church morning and evening at the usual hours. Sunday’School immediately after morning service. Preaching at the Baptist Church today, at 11 a.m ahd 74-b. we. ‘Rev. Mr. Wirth, pastor. closq of the morning-tervice. CHANGE oF TIME. —The Omaha Re. publican, of July 31st, says the Union Pacific Railroad . passenger train will leave Omaha from the Ninth street depot, after August ist, at 9 o'clock, A.M, instead of 8.80, and arrive at 3.10 in‘stead of 8°50, as heretofore.’ This is a change which will be gratifying to the tra@oling public, as it passes the train through on time with close connections at Promontory Point, instead of a thirs . teen hours’ delay. WiLL Dis.—It was ot expected lastevening, says the Virginia Entei

prise of Fnday, that: Albert Springer, the man who was beaten over ihe head with a pistol by Robert Dedman a night or two since, pwould live tilt morning. His physician says he cannot recover. From a wound near the top of his head, made apparently. by the cock of the pistol, the Doctor extracted eleven pieces of bone and two or three teaspoonsiuls of the brain itself. The w: unded man lies in a state of inse bility and his pulse w: ually weaker. asi‘CLEVELAND prop s:sND prop ses to follow the in obtaining a stratum of clay underiying the lake of sufficjent thickness to udmit of even a larger tunnel than that used at Chicago » 30 cords of oak and 6 cords of spruce Sabbath School at thes is growing grad. supply of water by inaoélling under the lake. — Investigaiions have been . } made, and itis found that there is al) tint aty, and the next § . a je Opera ise wi ber Woman.” She is already in the city, and will make her first appear-. ance here Satarday night. With lier are some haif dozen others, who do pinelodeon business, we believe. They promise a fineshow. The India Rub~ ber. Woman, howeyér, is said to. be the principal attraction. The company come from the East, and are one of the consequences of the completion of the . great continental railroad. They. have already done White Pine, and the Inland Empire speaks very bighly of the Gutta Percha—we mean India Rubber Woman. gle a garter snake, and is convinced (we do not know by what-test) that.she/has not a bone in her body. With “all the patiencedn the world we wait to see what will next.come over the railroad from either. end—from the Atlantic States, China orJapan. Cap. KENDRICK and crew of the bark Ontario, from New York for, Melbourne, doned at sea May 30th, have been saved and landed at Matiritias. aii CENTRAL PACIFIC ee C ANGE OF TIMES Kact wird? xdiess Tain leaves Sacramento daily at 6:30 a. M.; arrives at Junctio AM; ; Reno, 4.05 p. Carlin 7.50 a. m3 xu; Colfax, 9;40 orth, 6.10 PM.; *Promonto¥: Mic New York, 6:30 a. mu. RETURNING_Ex press Train: entory daily 4:19 P. »: en Jan ?. Sacramento 1.20 THRO T iM GOING: AST—From Sacramento to Omaha, 4 days and 7 hours : to Prompyr § days and 7 hours; to"Néw ork seven cays, TWo TRAINS DAILY, (S$ ‘8 excepted) M,; arrive ction 7:40 a. “ , and 3:15 P; 2; Marysville A Mand 5 30 P. x. Leave Wille 5:30 4. M. 20d 1010 4. .: arrive Junction 7:30 a. Hand 12:20 F. ™.; Facramanio, 10:00 a. M: and THROUGH FARE REDUCED—From San Sane Sacramento 6:20 A. M. and 2p. San Francisco or § ento to pp ia ia tBt 0 woe cin 1 io ana York, $150:00>te Boston, SILVER PALACE SLEEFING-coActigs are run daily from er Barth. @6 00D romontor Double Lawe ble Upper Berth, "$3 Rm cyl a O! me, $1300. able e tw @, Rooms four persons, CHILDRE™ not over: Twelve (12) "years of ly Halt Fare; under Five } By years o! Age, 100 POUNDS oF BAGGAGE* (per adult passenger) Free. 60 Poun Bag child Seems Sand 12 Sate et a Foe} i meena a. AGGAGE be 400 Ibs): a porn and mre 0CROC ie aah 15 rte 100 2 t. Aug. 8th, 1869. ry vr f Sua att rl ws Gro. Szzcn :& Co’s Piano Fortes, Mason & Hamurn's Cabinet Organe, ROOT & CADY, Musi¢ Pu FTTh:: Wholesalcandtioe 1 Bee Rud nr “very variety of Sar. aghent Merchandise. . 67 Washington street, GEO. F. ROOT, eo ROOT. cHICAGo. M. CaDyY, % NEVADA THEATRE. ha — 8. Bleeker =. <.s+0. rar Manager t@" Positively One Day Only ey . The Original and Only. GEN. TOM. THUMB ana i ce _ COM. NUTT andMINNIE’ WARREN, infra EIR, “ Beantifal Performances t @ = a insane X, AUGUST 1Cth, 1869, Y 2 ‘Performances at 3 & 8 P.M. 4émission—Drese Circle ang Peatoaite $1 Back Seats 50 Child wvrens ( Circle and Parquette 80 50 eta. my a “NED. gr gon gg ‘DEMOCRATIC NoummE, For County Treasurer, lsutius . CREENWALD, <P OF NEVADA CITy. a. ; ' UNION REPUBLICAN NOMINEX. : <= For Distiict Attorney, a4 OF NEVADA oO1TyY’ fir. o UIRE!.-. #.4. . Miss Emma Forrestell, the “India RubIt says she can outwrig. ry, 10.00 Pp. m: Omaha, 8.10r. ‘eM: ‘Chicago 4.15 ‘ mh 12.30 NEVADA THEATRE. s--Prormeton TWO . oxronts ONLY! guesday , Thursday Bve'gs, August 11th and 12th, ne a el MURPHY & MACK’S PEENSTRELS! . From Maguire's Opera House, San Francieco Behold the Gigantic Avalanche or ti Talent! ‘ wae JOE MUKPHY, : The GREAT, in Black and White Face, “ BEN COTION, The celebrated, Comedian, JOHNNY MACK, Author and Comedian, His first appearance this season. : ARMES BEAUMONT, The celebrated Tenor, J. W. BAKER, The pleasing Baliadiet, and J. H. SUTCLIFFE, The Great Baritone, late of Lyster's English Opera Company. R. W. KOHLER, Whose exquisitely melodious Solos on the Cornet aud Conceriina, are the theme o! uuiversal admiration. MASTER BENNIE, Champion Boy Clog Dancer, " THEODORE JACKSON, — The celebrated Interlocutor and Basso Pro fundi, from Mortis Brothers’ Opera House, Boston. The Instrumental Department will be the most complete and pericct ever with any co mpany in Caliiornia, and will be under the direction of Hi, SHREINER, And'will inelude A. WALTERS, GEORGE © ThUMAS, W:GILMORE, A. KIDD, Jr. k. Ww. KOHLER, and K. MULLER. kelp Don't fail to see ‘the ‘Grand Entertainment ! _Admission One Dollar. xh Parquette 50 cte. GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, —AND— PRODUCE STORE, OOMMERCIAL STREET, adjoining Kweney’s ‘Hardware Store. R. & P. SUMMERS, Proprietors. WM.°S. McROBERTS. FAS: charge of the Establishment which is constantly supplied with FRESH FARM PRODUCE, cunsisting of Butter, Eges; Chickensy'Turkey-, Geese, Wheat, Barley, Corn, Fresh Vegetables, Potatoes and a general assortment of Grocer ' “vles and Provisions: The Proprietors having been long engaged Kanchiug have exceilent ad Apes ior ing all sorts.ot Farm Produce fresh, and g to customers at the j Lowest Cash Prices. . Families and consumers are 4g ted to'givs us a call, 2 Reney" NEW REFRESHMENT ROOMS. or N.C, WILLARD, ., Wet -D respectfally inform the people of Nevada city and the vicinity that be bas opened Kefreshment Kooris, on”.Commercial St, Kelsey's building. Where hie wilt keep Ob’hand, at Ait time’, the very best of Ice Cream, Oysters, Ham rs ies, Chickens, covked to order, Fruits, of every kind, Wines, Soda, ac. "4 COLD LUNCH can be had st all hours. : Entrance for t ho ap stairs, next hoot to the Uyster Saloon. The proprietor is determined to kee 2 Eg hand everything that is good tm the Kating line and has fitted up two splendic k me for the ladies and their es¢orta: eavoring to please he hopes to recutve od share of patronage. al a3 FOR ICE CREAM, YOUNTAIN sovX," ‘CON FECTIONERIES QO): wisn OXSTERS, GO TO THE United States Mahery. ter-BRE AD, PIES, CAKES, and eversthin Alii to the ‘business constantly on Fresh Bread delivered atall parte of the city. JULIUS DREYFUss, Nevada, June 1ith, 1869. Fruit and Vegetable ‘Btore. I. BR. RUMERY, Commercial Street..Nevada’ ony, ha constantly on ag @ good wipply VEGETABLES, RANCH A ND Fi! EREBUT. TER, CHEESE, CANNEW' r KUTTS. SUSARS, TEAS, COFFEES . EGGS, &. &. &. wer [have made arrangements to’ receive all the different kinds of -@" NEW: VEGET 4BLES AND FRUIT as soon as ee, appear in” te <% ‘the'markets below. Give me a call. oi I M.S. DEAL ¢ wc.) Attorney at Law, _eud . Justice of the Peace. Orrick “ TRANSCRIPT’ BUMDING, Neyada City Cala, ‘o