February 15, 1865 (4 pages)

Bean — Shaw. —— WEDNESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 15. +his goods, and vainly wait for customers, i the mining regions are unable to order sup‘The whole State, theretore, is inter ested in the prosperity of thé miners. But to that vast portion of the State embracing the minerallands, to the State vf Nevada, and the out-lying mining territories, the smooth working of the mining system, the giatare of the tenure by whicli the miner shall -holdhis elaims, and the legislation of the government upon this subject, are, of su~ plies. igs importance. If the: mines are taxed, shall that taxation be by assessment on gross or het proceeds, ‘shallit be by license or excise, andwhat protection in his claim will the government guaranteé tothe miner in return for the revenue? " If tlie mines are sold, what. provision shall be made to protect. present occupants who have invested: their means in developing elaims, tunniog tunnels, sinking shafts, erecting flooms, &c., from competion with those who have their capital in hand, and Who would be seeking investments? Is the government to regard only its own interests-in getting as much money-as possible from the mers, or is it to deal intelligently and justly with those whose skill, money and labor have discovered and given a prac: tical value to its mines? What provision, in case of sale in fee of mining lands shall be made for the right of way of the vast net work oftditehes.and canals, on which willions. of money have been expended, which are necessary to the working of the mines, but which may be cut off by the sale of any The gov. : portion of the lands they cross? — INES.—The driving wheel ot the business ot.this State at present, and for many years to come, is the mineral , ex‘tracted from its soil,.and from that of the other Padific States. No matter how opulant may be the grain fields of the valleys, unless the: miners.’ prosper the ranchero can . } ‘The eneens may sit all day sentadioiadlog . ten by one of our old . who went to na las tet was written at. ag " gives any. thing but a glowing account of that section. He says in the letter that. he-now thinks that Plumas county is a pretty good place to live in, and that Arizona is the most miserable and God-forsaken country he ever saw ot expects tosee. The following passage occurs in the letter: “I have had a few shakes.of what they call chills and fever, but I think:they are nothing more than the shudders at the thought of being in sucha place.—Marysville Express. © _ ‘Arizona seemsto-—be—the subject of the strangest contradictions. We have convers‘ed with niany persous who have visited that f. country, says the Stockton Independent, and while some of them give precisely such accounts as the above, others speak of Arizona as an-eartbly paradise in soil. and climate. Such is the opinion of Ross. Browne, Col ; Poston and Mr. Mowry. The weight of tess timony so far as numbers go,is on the other side, simply beeause ninety-nine out of each hundred Californians who have visited Arizona have traveled the reuté taken -by the old overland mail, which is a belt of sandy desertand rocky sterility, infested by Apaches aud containing two or three miserable towns “supported by the travet of that road and inhabited by wretched Mexicans and outlaws from the United States, But south of Tubac and Tucson, farther toward the sea, is an entirely different sort of country, rich in soil, clad with verdure in the spring, abounding in fine timber, witha glorious élimate and all the primitive elements inviting to settlement in a new country. Inearly days California was the ‘subject of the same contradictory statement. One man who entered the country by way of-Carson Valley in the month of September, and passing through to Sacramento only te sicken and weaken in resolution at the dreary prospect, of burning sun and parched up ground, would return to the Atlantic States by sea and give a most doleful account of California. Wigh him it was nothing buta desert. Others who had afterward visited the valleys ia February or April, saw quite a different sert: of California and reported accordingly ; and so we reckon it is with Arizona. AnrZoxa>~—We were Sern ati wr oes! =] erment will deal justly and carefully if itis well advised. It will not wantonly destroy millions of property, or for selfish purposes take out of the hands of one set of men property ‘which they have created to enrich anotherthat it may have part of the gain. But unleas all these varied interests are properly represented there is no guarantee that blundering legislation may not plunge the miping interests of the Stata into confusion and disCrimMtnaL Bustvess.—During the past quarter the amount of criminal business . done in this county was unusually large. the last term of the County Court, nine prisoners were convicted of crimes of different grades, This three -months’ business will propably cost the county between four and five thousand dollars. In this kind of bnsiness Grass Valley township surpasses all the remaining portion of the county. ay ao ~gater.ne nt — » The Guniibentsleguestivt es eet Sawa ad in severe! aspects, and the mineral land question has been also discussed, but the two have not seemingly been associated together. We suggest that in the next Senatorial lection that vast body of the people whose interests are closely interwoven with the mining interest, insist that the Senator shall be not only a man familiar with the ordinary legislation and wants of the coun. , During the past three months Constable's feés alone, in that township, amounted to $300, while the fees of Constables in Nevada township only amounted to $30, ‘The County Court will-have as much eriminal business in the term just opened as in the last. There are some ten cases of this kind to be disposed of, and it is likely the costs will amount to as much during the present term as in thé last quarter. -The county jail is now pretty well filled, and there is every prospect that it will continue so for some time to come. ino adequate guard for thé miner, and none try, but especially qualified by business and experience to dval with this great question of ‘legislation. concerning the wings. We have. not in this or in the next Congress a than practically acquainted with this subject. Bidwell is a ranchero,, McRuer is a merchant, Higby isa lawyer dénly, Conness Juda little practival knowledge of mining in, terests. His bill on the subject, which he has let sleep since its introduction, provided for the ditch man, and would have caused Sol Correr.—L. A: Walling, of Rough & Ready, has several blocks of copper taken . from mines located in Peavine District, near Crystal Peak. The bars contain some silver anda little gold. We did not learn the -name of the Jead from which this eopper was taken, but it iscertainly equalin value to any copper mine on this coast. THe Scnoo. Tax. —The following peti‘We appeal to the State to send a man to __the Senate Who can grasp this subject, and . ; ~ deal with it properly—one whose pursuits have given him the experience, and whose. residence the opportunity, to know intimately the wants and wishes of the miting “GowNry Cover, Feb. 14th.—People vs tion, which speaks for itself, is being cireulated throughout the county : wanna ee AT tit is a duty we owe to tlie Government, to maintain Public Schools, and that the rty of the county and State should be taxed to educate the children; and. picradiagy the present School Fund is wholly inadequate to sustain the Schools for the required time duri ofthe county of Ne To the er game Members of the Board of ring the year, we, the unders by karte electors troy her Age 4 oot guilty, Trial S Liege Charles Irwin-pleaded not ‘el rial set for-Monday, Feb. 27th. -_-Boople ve. Ah Wee, Ung Chung and Ab not. guilty. Lian set for eer Feb. 2ath. stop at Monday tere “ 1] UePtethel ftet Ye Jucty det ABA tat ‘tees et A taupe P, hase ae : + ees dered and case her quota. The total number of nen init People wT Sapa ilty }. ot te on shred ~ oe Honorable . each $100, for the year commencing on the ask your y to es ger cents oa Ist of March, 1865, fur Sehoot purposes. ‘Among tax-payers, the proposition to ined te. the United States, to November . crease the school tax, is received with general favor. We bave ne doubt that the requests of the petitioners will be granted by. ) Sen Beit Me Deervinere : . Tu bill fol passed. the House by @ hands and which is” likely Tepase . the ‘Rriowat Bani insoly small setts. The national bankrupt law_of 1800 was based on the Ei the benefit ofthe er ‘efit of the debtors, and both were short no opposing interests, is to be transacted by officers to be ealled registers, and when there are opposing interests they are tomake up the-cases for the judges. They . will receive fixed salaries, and of course it will be for their interest to discourage litigation. Creditors are to have assignees, and every question raised by the litigants is to be discussed in the open court, and there decided, in which respect: this bill differs from allt other similarlaws, Comniissioners appointed by the Supreme Court are to estahlisha code of rules to secure uniform practice. Honest debtors-are to receive.an-a so that they may not be turned penniless upon the world, if they have surrendered their And still another provision gives a debtor an opportunity to meet his creditors, and, if they are satisfied of his integrity and ability to wind _up-his_affairs_under a trust. deed, with the same effect ss though the proceed‘ings had been conducted in the court of bankruptcy.— Springfield ( Mass.) Repubilcan. Margaret Douglass, the Australian pedestrian, complete® the task of walking one thousand miles in one thousand hours, atthe American Opera House, Liverpool, England. Each successive mile has been witnessed by persons who have attested its fair performance, During her last mile, which she walked in the presence of several hundred and at the close she declared she could have walked two hundred miles more, and would be willing to undertake one thousand four hundred. THE Last TuerT.—Recently, while an old colored woman, called Aunt Caroline Jordan, was lying ona bed, in San Francis{ ©, taking a nap, with her mouth open, alligator fashion, some wretch stole from her mouth a set of artificial teeth, which cost her $200. The feeth were subsequent’ found ina pawn shop on Dupont street. , had volunteered into the Georgia militia, were captured in thei? prison clothes. . Gen. Sherman let them loose again, te give Governor Brown the full benefit of their liberty. ize mm: hat trade. issued a general order requiring all Amerithe most satisfactory proofs of their loyalty. ports from their Consuls: the Mexican frontier: ne salen on the Sacramento race course in April. THE proprietor of the St. Nicholas saloon, century old. in the saddle, & paper in Maine, with a single upT LAw.=The . . 4 a national Res. law, which has Natio “majority, te beSate Sap section is through, ig based on the’ act of: this Stata, which is no upliment to the laws of _Massachulaws, and was for itors. The law of 1841.) mrs -went to the other extreme, being for the benWaANnCE,effects for distribution among the creditors. . PEDESTRIANISM EXTRAORDINARY.—Mres. . persons, she several times stopped to dance ;' f&rrivals at.the _ . =. Exchange Hotel, BROAD 8 ; oe sssenae de OVER A carr LANCASTER & HASEY, Proprietors, Monpay, February 13th, 1865. G Furtenthal Fran P Re pore D toler le re do J Garvey SFitz@erald nia J Fiedepburr Howl Fi w Tomar Bees © P Jones San Juan — J Campbell Reese river 5 Davis do dred. he present Igw was’ drawn up. by . 5 Stated Gold iat. @ Doud Forest mill Me J enckes 4 Rhode Bef = designho W Doty Grass pi Se J Binsioy Bosley Soggevils — as far as possible air gnd satisfacagwor' oe. Leathe Deer tery for both parties. It aimy at the disFind sae ee scr Sec charge of the honest debtor-onthe-surrender . 4 Sullivan do J Worrell ay ae of his ‘property, and the protection of the} H r L.Guscetti , do creditor against the fraudulent practices and . J sey, a wer 8 Raymond .==-dy reckless conduct of the debtor. The dis0% ete! trict. courts are tobe courts of bankruptcy, . = — and the banking business, when there are c ROCKETT’S AMYGDALINE ! sae [er Ladies Save Your Hair ! 4-} Crockety’s Ainygaqiine will prevent the Hair from éoming out ane ~ make it grow tt : As-a Hair Dressing; it is une=qualled by any the world has yet produced. Price 50 Cents per Bottle, FOR §ALE BY JOSEPH M. LEVEY. Nevada, Feb, 3d, 1885 PND APA AE RAINE TER I we GREAT REDUCTION “a OF PRICES 1 ae ingot eee” S. HAAS & CO’S. AND BUY. : AT GREATLY zr REDUCED. PRICES! 2} ~ Nevada, Feb. ist. : ~BRANDRETH’S PILLS, The Weak, the Consumptive, Rheumatic, Costive, Bilious, and Delicate, after. some days’ use,: . wi, find renewed strength and life omy ev eby organ of their frames: Every dose makes the blood purer: The nerves commence in the arteries and terminate in the veins. These pills,.as a first effect, act upon the ‘which jmpurities are deposited in. the, veins, and they throw off such collections into the . bowels, which organs, by the energy derived from Brandreth’s.Pills, cxpel.them from the. system: When first used, the: Pills may occasion griping, amd even make the patient feel worse, This is an excellent. sign, and shows the discase will soon be cured. No great good is often achieved without some trouble in its attainment, and this rule applies to the recovery . of health.” Principat office Brandreth Building New York. W. F. BRANDRETH, office at Crane & Brigham’s, San Francisco. jaa6 OCORAND SOCIAL BALL! —— h t A GRAND SOCIAL BALL WILL BE GIVEN AT THE.NEW YORK HOTEL, THIRD DAY OF MARCH. A Splendid Supper will be got up fer the occasion, os The Best of Music has been Most of the penitentiary convicts, who A NEW material bas been fried for hat bodies ; itis prepared cork, and is said to be lighter, cheaper, more flexible, and more easy to work, than the old materials; and} competent judges believe it will revolatian: A deen Gabbe tecsiel Maiinat tos . cans embarking for, Mexico to register their names, take the oath of allegiance and give Foreigners will be required to procure passThe dbject.is to prevent the organizatiou of Confederates on Race.—Yegterday, says the. Virginia Union of Feb. 11th, the arrangements were closed between Judge Bryan and Theodore Winters, for a race between the celebrated horses Lodi and Norfolk, which takes place Virginia city, has an official writ which is a’ RICHMOND papers say that Moseby is now at his father’s house in Amherst ; his wound Sid ats eee ren seh he teenies he pe THE Portieiel Amon seni weal compelled to raise ite price, says there is not . ein eneag te tert the money poet Tin age ~y engaged. Committee, of: o of Invitation. “WEVADA. * T. B MeFarland ‘Jeaac Williamson. David Belden. ~ M. §Deal. ¢ GRASS VALLEY. A. B. Dibble. Frank Cleveland. Floor Managers: bi Helm: Dwight Crittenden. Chas vitt. 1. J. Rolfe. R. M. Van Loan. + a nee TICKETS, FIVE DOLLARS. Washington's Birthday Ball. H. C. DICKINSON, OULD. aD peevosttal! inform the of De apo ig Hy 4 be wilt rT ca FANCY DRESS BALL, AT TRMPERANCE HALL, On Wednesday Eve’g, Feb, 22. A Good Supper will be got upand the best of Music im attendance. oe A General invitation extended. Wm. ‘ E. R, Mayberry, ‘EEE Clarkes” wae H.R. W.8 a 4 Bory. J. A. Laticaster. N. P. Brown, W. F. Evans. Charles’ McElvey. uainn A. Waser. Nevada, Feb. 2nd, A Bat. will be given by the Soldiers’ Ata Socletp a pe! “SRA Es iene : Monn tdi “7 DR, HOSTETTER’sS STOMACH BITTERS should be in the possession of everybody in the mining region. As a preventative of various dangerous., RES to which rior. erage, it is speedy and powerful in its effects upon the aystem,. In all cases of Diarrhoea, Dyson exposure, the Bitters will be found inyalus_ ble as corrective. No man should enter upon the. exposed camp life of a miner without being provided with Hestetter’s preventive of stomach disease, nor should any of those who are now engaged inthe occupation, ‘fail to have recourse to the Bitters, Sold by all Drag giets and dealers everywhere. HOSTETTER, SMITH & DEAN, San Francisco. Jan26 Notice to the Sick,—How long we ‘. have desired and needed on this Coast, a Surgery and Medical Dispensary, that we could withsafety trust our case in the hands of skillful and prretical physicians. Should we at any time require. medice] assistance, we may congratulate ourselves that such a place-is now established-atNo.313. Montgomery: Street, San Francisco, known by the name of ‘+Peake’s Surgery and less of cost, with all the modern improvements, an extensive Labratory, which contains all the choice and lat. st Medicines, Chemicals, ete,, for the cure of private and other diseases. The Re ception and Consulting Rooms are commodious and weil adapted for the business. The Physic_ peer tig the Surgery and Dispensary, of education, great practical nacwtompoend experience. It ig the only establishment on this coast where persons who are ‘suffering from certain diseases can get properly eured. For particulars see advertisement of . Peake’s Surgery and Dispensary, 313 Mentgomery Street, San Frascisco, ‘eect ear reecearencaengtatanc ciceaniacionemnnatae ‘‘WATT’S =a 4 NERVOUS ANTIDOTE,” For saleby E. F. SPENCB . Nevada, Dee, an : . French Hair Dressing Saleen. aectorre ‘GILLET, soa the pubic fg atthe’ ites . Riscer iota ara Now is tle time. te’ call at arterial blood, incredising the circulation; by — While it ts-quitepalatableeven asa ‘a bov} entery, and the pervading fevers consequent upMedical Divpetisary.” which is fitted up regard-. Winter Clothing & Rubber Goods a it is -withdra andthe ope! floom is st set of boxe: while the » ‘blocks on ri dence left b suspected i are allowed owners, wit ten failto fi pay the exp surprise, w! dollars. ‘J Chinesé rok the country night guard PROTRA( which have past ten day be continue congregatic —,aabtend.__Fancy aumber ha the masqu: “were preve licitation o Dickinson . Ball at. Te the 22d of the manag termined te affairs that have no do THe Ra ~ Spring rac willbe one Osborne; v work upon permits.‘ the rocks Until this t upon the t has been m was rough make. , Al be remove dér the pre State. Protec of a recent minersof }

Bean — Shaw. —— WEDNESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 15. +his goods, and vainly wait for customers, i the mining regions are unable to order sup‘The whole State, theretore, is inter ested in the prosperity of thé miners. But to that vast portion of the State embracing the minerallands, to the State vf Nevada, and the out-lying mining territories, the smooth working of the mining system, the giatare of the tenure by whicli the miner shall -holdhis elaims, and the legislation of the government upon this subject, are, of su~ plies. igs importance. If the: mines are taxed, shall that taxation be by assessment on gross or het proceeds, ‘shallit be by license or excise, andwhat protection in his claim will the government guaranteé tothe miner in return for the revenue? " If tlie mines are sold, what. provision shall be made to protect. present occupants who have invested: their means in developing elaims, tunniog tunnels, sinking shafts, erecting flooms, &c., from competion with those who have their capital in hand, and Who would be seeking investments? Is the government to regard only its own interests-in getting as much money-as possible from the mers, or is it to deal intelligently and justly with those whose skill, money and labor have discovered and given a prac: tical value to its mines? What provision, in case of sale in fee of mining lands shall be made for the right of way of the vast net work oftditehes.and canals, on which willions. of money have been expended, which are necessary to the working of the mines, but which may be cut off by the sale of any The gov. : portion of the lands they cross? — INES.—The driving wheel ot the business ot.this State at present, and for many years to come, is the mineral , ex‘tracted from its soil,.and from that of the other Padific States. No matter how opulant may be the grain fields of the valleys, unless the: miners.’ prosper the ranchero can . } ‘The eneens may sit all day sentadioiadlog . ten by one of our old . who went to na las tet was written at. ag " gives any. thing but a glowing account of that section. He says in the letter that. he-now thinks that Plumas county is a pretty good place to live in, and that Arizona is the most miserable and God-forsaken country he ever saw ot expects tosee. The following passage occurs in the letter: “I have had a few shakes.of what they call chills and fever, but I think:they are nothing more than the shudders at the thought of being in sucha place.—Marysville Express. © _ ‘Arizona seemsto-—be—the subject of the strangest contradictions. We have convers‘ed with niany persous who have visited that f. country, says the Stockton Independent, and while some of them give precisely such accounts as the above, others speak of Arizona as an-eartbly paradise in soil. and climate. Such is the opinion of Ross. Browne, Col ; Poston and Mr. Mowry. The weight of tess timony so far as numbers go,is on the other side, simply beeause ninety-nine out of each hundred Californians who have visited Arizona have traveled the reuté taken -by the old overland mail, which is a belt of sandy desertand rocky sterility, infested by Apaches aud containing two or three miserable towns “supported by the travet of that road and inhabited by wretched Mexicans and outlaws from the United States, But south of Tubac and Tucson, farther toward the sea, is an entirely different sort of country, rich in soil, clad with verdure in the spring, abounding in fine timber, witha glorious élimate and all the primitive elements inviting to settlement in a new country. Inearly days California was the ‘subject of the same contradictory statement.. One man who entered the country by way of-Carson Valley in the month of September, and passing through to Sacramento only te sicken and weaken in resolution at the dreary prospect, of burning sun and parched up ground, would return to the Atlantic States by sea and give a most doleful account of California. Wigh him it was nothing buta desert. Others who had afterward visited the valleys ia February or April, saw quite a different sert: of California and reported accordingly ; and so we reckon it is with Arizona. AnrZoxa>~—We were Sern ati wr oes! =] erment will deal justly and carefully if itis well advised. It will not wantonly destroy millions of property, or for selfish purposes take out of the hands of one set of men property ‘which they have created to enrich anotherthat it may have part of the gain. But unleas all these varied interests are properly represented there is no guarantee that blundering legislation may not plunge the miping interests of the Stata into confusion and disCrimMtnaL Bustvess.—During the past quarter the amount of criminal business . done in this county was unusually large. the last term of the County Court, nine prisoners were convicted of crimes of different grades, This three -months’ business will propably cost the county between four and five thousand dollars. In this kind of bnsiness Grass Valley township surpasses all the remaining portion of the county. ay ao ~gater.ne nt — » The Guniibentsleguestivt es eet Sawa ad in severe! aspects, and the mineral land question has been also discussed, but the two have not seemingly been associated together. We suggest that in the next Senatorial lection that vast body of the people whose interests are closely interwoven with the mining interest, insist that the Senator shall be not only a man familiar with the ordinary legislation and wants of the coun. , During the past three months Constable's feés alone, in that township, amounted to $300, while the fees of Constables in Nevada township only amounted to $30, ‘The County Court will-have as much eriminal business in the term just opened as in the last. There are some ten cases of this kind to be disposed of, and it is likely the costs will amount to as much during the present term as in thé last quarter. -The county jail is now pretty well filled, and there is every prospect that it will continue so for some time to come. ino adequate guard for thé miner, and none try, but especially qualified by business and experience to dval with this great question of ‘legislation. concerning the wings. We have. not in this or in the next Congress a than practically acquainted with this subject. Bidwell is a ranchero,, McRuer is a merchant, Higby isa lawyer dénly, Conness Juda little practival knowledge of mining in, terests. His bill on the subject, which he has let sleep since its introduction, provided for the ditch man, and would have caused Sol Correr.—L. A: Walling, of Rough & Ready, has several blocks of copper taken . from mines located in Peavine District, near Crystal Peak. The bars contain some silver anda little gold. We did not learn the -name of the Jead from which this eopper was taken, but it iscertainly equalin value to any copper mine on this coast. THe Scnoo. Tax. —The following peti‘We appeal to the State to send a man to __the Senate Who can grasp this subject, and . ; ~ deal with it properly—one whose pursuits have given him the experience, and whose. residence the opportunity, to know intimately the wants and wishes of the miting “GowNry Cover, Feb. 14th.—People vs tion, which speaks for itself, is being cireulated throughout the county : wanna ee AT tit is a duty we owe to tlie Government, to maintain Public Schools, and that the rty of the county and State should be taxed to educate the children; and. picradiagy the present School Fund is wholly inadequate to sustain the Schools for the required time duri ofthe county of Ne To the er game Members of the Board of ring the year, we, the unders by karte electors troy her Age 4 oot guilty, Trial S Liege Charles Irwin-pleaded not ‘el rial set for-Monday, Feb. 27th. -_-Boople ve. Ah Wee, Ung Chung and Ab not. guilty. Lian set for eer Feb. 2ath. stop at Monday tere “ 1] UePtethel ftet Ye Jucty det ABA tat ‘tees et A taupe P, hase ae : + ees dered and case her quota. The total number of nen init People wT Sapa ilty }. ot te on shred ~ oe Honorable . each $100, for the year commencing on the ask your y to es ger cents oa Ist of March, 1865, fur Sehoot purposes. ‘Among tax-payers, the proposition to ined te. the United States, to November . crease the school tax, is received with general favor.. We bave ne doubt that the requests of the petitioners will be granted by. ) Sen Beit Me Deervinere : . Tu bill fol passed. the House by @ hands and which is” likely Tepase . the ‘Rriowat Bani insoly small setts.. The national bankrupt law_of 1800 was based on the Ei the benefit ofthe er ‘efit of the debtors, and both were short no opposing interests, is to be transacted by officers to be ealled registers, and when there are opposing interests they are tomake up the-cases for the judges. They . will receive fixed salaries, and of course it will be for their interest to discourage litigation. Creditors are to have assignees, and every question raised by the litigants is to be discussed in the open court, and there decided, in which respect: this bill differs from allt other similarlaws, Comniissioners appointed by the Supreme Court are to estahlisha code of rules to secure uniform practice. Honest debtors-are to receive.an-a so that they may not be turned penniless upon the world, if they have surrendered their And still another provision gives a debtor an opportunity to meet his creditors, and, if they are satisfied of his integrity and ability to wind _up-his_affairs_under a trust. deed, with the same effect ss though the proceed‘ings had been conducted in the court of bankruptcy.— Springfield ( Mass.) Repubilcan.. Margaret Douglass, the Australian pedestrian, complete® the task of walking one thousand miles in one thousand hours, atthe American Opera House, Liverpool, England. Each successive mile has been witnessed by persons who have attested its fair performance, During her last mile, which she walked in the presence of several hundred and at the close she declared she could have walked two hundred miles more, and would be willing to undertake one thousand four hundred. THE Last TuerT.—Recently, while an old colored woman, called Aunt Caroline Jordan, was lying ona bed, in San Francis{ ©, taking a nap, with her mouth open, alligator fashion, some wretch stole from her mouth a set of artificial teeth, which cost her $200. The feeth were subsequent’ found ina pawn shop on Dupont street. , had volunteered into the Georgia militia, were captured in thei? prison clothes. . Gen. Sherman let them loose again, te give Governor Brown the full benefit of their liberty. ize mm: hat trade. issued a general order requiring all Amerithe most satisfactory proofs of their loyalty. ports from their Consuls: the Mexican frontier: ne salen on the Sacramento race course in April. THE proprietor of the St. Nicholas saloon, century old. in the saddle, & paper in Maine, with a single upT LAw.=The . . 4 a national Res. law, which has Natio “majority, te beSate Sap section is through, ig based on the’

act of: this Stata, which is no upliment to the laws of _Massachulaws, and was for itors. The law of 1841.) mrs -went to the other extreme, being for the benWaANnCE,effects for distribution among the creditors. . PEDESTRIANISM EXTRAORDINARY.—Mres. . persons, she several times stopped to dance ;' f&rrivals at.the _ . =. Exchange Hotel, BROAD 8 ; oe sssenae de OVER A carr LANCASTER & HASEY, Proprietors, Monpay, February 13th, 1865. G Furtenthal Fran P Re pore D toler le re do J Garvey SFitz@erald nia J Fiedepburr Howl Fi w Tomar Bees © P Jones San Juan — J Campbell Reese river 5 Davis do dred. he present Igw was’ drawn up. by . 5 Stated Gold iat. @ Doud Forest mill Me J enckes 4 Rhode Bef = designho W Doty Grass pi Se J Binsioy Bosley Soggevils — as far as possible air gnd satisfacagwor' oe. Leathe Deer tery for both parties. It aimy at the disFind sae ee scr Sec charge of the honest debtor-onthe-surrender . 4 Sullivan do J Worrell ay ae of his ‘property, and the protection of the} H r L.Guscetti , do creditor against the fraudulent practices and . J sey, a wer 8 Raymond .==-dy reckless conduct of the debtor. The dis0% ete! trict. courts are tobe courts of bankruptcy, . = — and the banking business, when there are c ROCKETT’S AMYGDALINE ! sae [er Ladies Save Your Hair ! 4-} Crockety’s Ainygaqiine will prevent the Hair from éoming out ane ~ make it grow tt : As-a Hair Dressing; it is une=qualled by any the world has yet produced. Price 50 Cents per Bottle, FOR §ALE BY JOSEPH M. LEVEY. Nevada, Feb, 3d, 1885 PND APA AE RAINE TER I we GREAT REDUCTION “a OF PRICES 1 ae ingot eee” S. HAAS & CO’S. AND BUY. : AT GREATLY zr REDUCED. PRICES! 2} ~ Nevada, Feb. ist. : ~BRANDRETH’S PILLS, The Weak, the Consumptive, Rheumatic, Costive, Bilious, and Delicate, after. some days’ use,: . wi, find renewed strength and life omy ev eby organ of their frames: Every dose makes the blood purer: The nerves commence in the arteries and terminate in the veins. These pills,.as a first effect, act upon the ‘which jmpurities are deposited in. the, veins, and they throw off such collections into the . bowels, which organs, by the energy derived from Brandreth’s.Pills, cxpel.them from the. system: When first used, the: Pills may occasion griping, amd even make the patient feel worse, This is an excellent. sign, and shows the discase will soon be cured. No great good is often achieved without some trouble in its attainment, and this rule applies to the recovery . of health.” Principat office Brandreth Building New York. W. F. BRANDRETH, office at Crane & Brigham’s, San Francisco. jaa6 OCORAND SOCIAL BALL! —— h t A GRAND SOCIAL BALL WILL BE GIVEN AT THE.NEW YORK HOTEL, THIRD DAY OF MARCH. A Splendid Supper will be got up fer the occasion, os The Best of Music has been Most of the penitentiary convicts, who A NEW material bas been fried for hat bodies ; itis prepared cork, and is said to be lighter, cheaper, more flexible, and more easy to work, than the old materials; and} competent judges believe it will revolatian: A deen Gabbe tecsiel Maiinat tos . cans embarking for, Mexico to register their names, take the oath of allegiance and give Foreigners will be required to procure passThe dbject.is to prevent the organizatiou of Confederates on Race.—Yegterday, says the. Virginia Union of Feb. 11th, the arrangements were closed between Judge Bryan and Theodore Winters, for a race between the celebrated horses Lodi and Norfolk, which takes place Virginia city, has an official writ which is a’ RICHMOND papers say that Moseby is now at his father’s house in Amherst ; his wound Sid ats eee ren seh he teenies he pe THE Portieiel Amon seni weal compelled to raise ite price, says there is not . ein eneag te tert the money poet Tin age ~y engaged. Committee, of: o of Invitation. “WEVADA. * T. B MeFarland ‘Jeaac Williamson. David Belden. ~ M. §Deal. ¢ GRASS VALLEY. A. B. Dibble. Frank Cleveland. Floor Managers: bi Helm: Dwight Crittenden.. Chas vitt. 1. J. Rolfe. R. M. Van Loan. + a nee TICKETS, FIVE DOLLARS.. Washington's Birthday Ball. H. C. DICKINSON, OULD. aD peevosttal! inform the of De apo ig Hy 4 be wilt rT ca FANCY DRESS BALL, AT TRMPERANCE HALL, On Wednesday Eve’g, Feb, 22. A Good Supper will be got upand the best of Music im attendance. oe A General invitation extended. Wm. ‘ E. R, Mayberry, ‘EEE Clarkes” wae H.R. W.8 a 4 Bory. J. A. Laticaster. N. P. Brown, W. F. Evans. Charles’ McElvey. uainn A. Waser. Nevada, Feb. 2nd, A Bat. will be given by the Soldiers’ Ata Socletp a pe! “SRA Es iene : Monn tdi “7 DR, HOSTETTER’sS STOMACH BITTERS should be in the possession of everybody in the mining region. As a preventative of various dangerous., RES to which rior. erage, it is speedy and powerful in its effects upon the aystem,. In all cases of Diarrhoea, Dyson exposure, the Bitters will be found inyalus_ ble as corrective. No man should enter upon the. exposed camp life of a miner without being provided with Hestetter’s preventive of stomach disease, nor should any of those who are now engaged inthe occupation, ‘fail to have recourse to the Bitters, Sold by all Drag giets and dealers everywhere. HOSTETTER, SMITH & DEAN, San Francisco. Jan26 Notice to the Sick,—How long we ‘. have desired and needed on this Coast, a Surgery and Medical Dispensary, that we could withsafety trust our case in the hands of skillful and prretical physicians. Should we at any time require. medice] assistance, we may congratulate ourselves that such a place-is now established-atNo.313. Montgomery: Street, San Francisco, known by the name of ‘+Peake’s Surgery and less of cost, with all the modern improvements, an extensive Labratory, which contains all the choice and lat. st Medicines, Chemicals, ete,, for the cure of private and other diseases. The Re ception and Consulting Rooms are commodious and weil adapted for the business. The Physic_ peer tig the Surgery and Dispensary, of education, great practical nacwtompoend experience. It ig the only establishment on this coast where persons who are ‘suffering from certain diseases can get properly eured. For particulars see advertisement of . Peake’s Surgery and Dispensary, 313 Mentgomery Street, San Frascisco, ‘eect ear reecearencaengtatanc ciceaniacionemnnatae ‘‘WATT’S =a 4 NERVOUS ANTIDOTE,” For saleby E. F. SPENCB . Nevada, Dee, an : . French Hair Dressing Saleen. aectorre ‘GILLET, soa the pubic fg atthe’ ites . Riscer iota ara Now is tle time. te’ call at arterial blood, incredising the circulation; by — While it ts-quitepalatableeven asa ‘a bov} entery, and the pervading fevers consequent upMedical Divpetisary.” which is fitted up regard-. Winter Clothing & Rubber Goods a it is -withdra andthe ope! floom is st set of boxe: while the » ‘blocks on ri dence left b suspected i are allowed owners, wit ten failto fi pay the exp surprise, w! dollars. ‘J Chinesé rok the country night guard PROTRA( which have past ten day be continue congregatic —,aabtend.__Fancy aumber ha the masqu: “were preve licitation o Dickinson . Ball at. Te the 22d of the manag termined te affairs that have no do THe Ra ~ Spring rac willbe one Osborne; v work upon permits.‘ the rocks Until this t upon the t has been m was rough make. , Al be remove dér the pre State. Protec of a recent minersof }