February 2, 1865 (4 pages)

2 Boral Diily Transcript, : __. ed and poorly fed, come to this copntry, repas eee “gources, some complaints relative to the _ plain. . been discharged from the military service of ’ ible copperbeads—the forgotten of God and * and add the wail of traitor born howls to: ' por should the traitors to the Government ., sed River, at Fort Lee, in which india-rub(eeeeneineenferapeeentneentgerenereniieensy LAW REGARDING ALIENS who HAVE ‘BEEN IN THE MILITARY SERVICE —We “have heard recently, from eopperhead rights of the foreign born who are serving and have served in the United States army, j "Men who find fault’ with the Government, ‘Congress, and the general laws of the land, are frequently those who are totally ignorant of the very thing of which they comThe Congress ot 1862, passed the following law relative to aliens who have the United States: alien of the age of twenty-one-years. dnd wad, who has.enlisted or shall enlist in the. _rmies of the United Stites, éither the . regular or voluuteer forces, and bas been or shall 4° hereafter honorably discharged, admitted to‘become a. citizen of the Unled States, upon his petition without any jous declaration of his intention to be: & citizen of the Ubited States, and that he shall not be required to prove more. Gee one year’s residence within the United revious to his application to become oo sch ofhnce, and that the court admitting suéh alien shall, in addition to such proof of residence and good 'm moral character as. is ponte provided by liw, be satisfied by compe¢ proot of such person having been hondischarged from the service of the United States as aforesaid.” Such is.the liberal and generous law veletive to foreigners; and yet men fresh from the bogs and ditches of Ireland, from the BGt Sp isellars, aoderground hovels, .and unwholesome garrets, of all the large cities of Europe, men who have lubored all their lives for a few shillings per day, or served for the smrllest pittance, being poorly clothceive the generous local and general bounties, serve, to be sure, in active strife and on the tented field, receiving, however better wages therefor than they have ever earned before, and: still their friends complain. of the Government of their choice and the country of their adoption, and the contemptthe despised of men—sympathise with them the alien-made complains of the Government and curses against the Administration. All these complaints may be traced to one and the same-sourco, and thet will be found in a hatred for the Government. In every cam" paign the same charges are made by copperhead speakers, and in each journal of that party appeals to the basest passions of the foreign born are set forth. Many. foreignets are thus induced to smite the hand that . ‘befriends them. A large proportion of tham act and vote with the enemies of the . country. But there are among foreignersfja large number who are true to the Government and liberty; They know and sppreciate the benefits conferred by the Administration upon en. They love liberty.and use of liberty_in this land and Mirth, will-be advanced by act in the present and in the future; but foreig who come to this country as a matter of in: bor, because fighting pays better than anything else they can do,should not complain; who would glady starve those defending. the flag, say a word about the generosity or illiberality of a Government which they con‘demn, and which furnishes their property _ and worthless lives with blood. rbought ‘and undeserved protection. Above all tet them know something bf the laws: relative to aliens before they complain of them. : iin THE first sabpidtte cable in America was made in 1843;by Horace H. Day, for Cot. Sam. Colt. It was insulated with india-rubber, atid submerged in New York Harbor, the purpose of exploding « submarine “pattiory, used in blowing up the wreck of a sunken véssel. “ Two years after, Mr. Goodyear manufactured for Mr, Ezra Cornell, of the Magnetic ' Telegraph Company, a telegraph cable which was laid across the Hud: chilienatill der was used ¢s an insulator. This was the first submarine cable used in this country for dus late storm destroyed considerable _ mining property in Amador county, pros. checks bronzed in a hundred battles, — _Lrrrie Youx, Jan. 26, 19685; : Ed, Tra ‘t—I address you the ti lowing, thinking that it will be ‘interesting . water, to that portion of your readers who anticipate erecting quartz or other ‘mills, and who wish to do so -with the least. possible expense for power that ae the required. work. I will give you the result of an experiment which has just been satisfactorily tested, at least to the proprieters of the mill, Messrs. Curran & Buckman, who have during the . past fall built a fine mill at Empire Hill in Little York township, Nevada county, for crushing what is known here as blue cementThe mill has at present eight: -atamps of seven hundred and forty pounds each or thereabouts; and will when comhave sixteen stamps of the above =e ont the South Yuba Canal Co.'s officd, at f yesterday’ par ge indicated a ies ‘2:81 inches of water, during the . eh aed preigDuring y Weather was ». We had” a y of rain, hail and sunshine—the rain predoinipating. THERE is a rumor that the friends of Mike Hayer inter to @ ® complaint. before the United States ( nd Jury against Collector James, for allowing spies of doubtful character to stimulate his omicial actions, Ran—The : rain ‘CALIFORNIA has seventy-three et two semi-monthly, six monthly, seven semiweekly, three tri-weekly and cighteon daily publications, THERE is a trunk factory in San Francis-' co, employing forty men and turning out Washington's B Birthday Ball. A GRAND SOCIAL BALL * WILL BE GIVEN AT THE NEW YORK HOTEL, ier mary) of February. —_7 ® A Splendid Supper wilt be got °wp for the occasion, 3s a ee: “The first power: applied to the mill was the' Fouchery Turbine Wheel. The . proprietors, after giving this wheel what, they considered & pretty fair test, came to the conclusion that it could never. be made to do the work required at their mill when completed, and at once commenced a wheel . —which Mr. T. Patterson, who suggested the plan‘of the wheels, calls the “Hurdy Gur‘dy: The wheel is built of wood with the exception of the shaft, bolts, &c. It is ten feet in diameter and not more than seven inches: breast. It is of the simplest. construction.~ There are no buckets to catch the water, but the water is forced by hydraulic pressure through an inch and a fourth nozzle, which is 80 pointed as tolet the water strike the arms of the wheel about one and a half or two inches from the engs. —_ The pressure of water.is the sameas_ that. applied to the Turbine Wheel, and by using inches of water, the eight stamps are forced to jog along at the rate of fifty-four drops ‘per-minute, apparently with —all ese, and itis the opinion of all whol have heard express an opinion'and have seen the wheel at work, that it would drive sixteen stamps with the same amount of water. The expense of building this wheel is said not to exceed two hundred dollars all told: Parties interested can see the “Hurdy GurAy” in operation at almost any time of day or _ at Little A eles Cc. CALIFORNIA DiAMONDS.—The Altn says {that several genuine diamonds have been found at San Juan, in this county,-and urges miners to look out for these precious stones. Quite a nnomber have been sent to San Francisco. ‘ Some. were set with the natural Boston to be polished. Those discovered have been found in the sluices or puddling boxes used in placer mining, and were preserved rather as a matter of curiosity than with any confidenee in their value. The diamond, as found in nature, usually has-a erystalized point on one side, and a rough surface, like ground glass, on the other, face rough. The best test is a grind stone, which Will neither break the point nor dim. the lustre of the diamond, though it will-cut all other ‘crystals and imitations. Our miners would do well to look out for these gems. Those sent to San Francisco were sold at from sven eve to one hundred dollars each. <> Jo. Hooken in Tears he the great nion procession at Springfield, IIl., we itety-three two horse wagons loaded with it was dumped in a pile for.distrib> diers’ families. General Jo. «sn Bh while the procession, a stunned by the 93 wood wagons>_"Why, where can these furmers find a market for. this immense quantity of. fuel?” ' “Ohy General, it is part of our Every stick of that waod is geing tamilies of séldiers absent in. the army? The. tears gathered in Hooker's’ eyes— trembled a moment, then rat down the while he aud, “My God! what a people you! Tlinoisansare, You not only furnish men without stint to fight the battles of the nation, . but you tuke a father’s care of their wives and children sate they are abount. peed THE Rmiscaanes ABnoaD, —The following is a verbatim copy of the return of the Postmaster in Shawnee county, Me: I herewith certify that the four go in A counte is as near Rite as Ino howto maik it if there is eny mistake it is not Duna purpers. Lert, A’ COMPANY has been formed purposi the building 9 railroad from Portland to the head of the Wi Valley. A interior }* Oregon exchange. says measures will be taken to commence the -Satarpyinn iomedie; ately, THE. Petaluma > come tetera ai eae * LZ Journal oes heavy we ogainet the Hebrews. EY as near as could be measured, twenty-eight . face by Gray & Co,, and others were sent to . but sometimes the gem has the entire sur. . . ng of thia ‘of ‘trunks, Valises and warpet sucks per week, ee THE. Reese River Reveille boasts that the . ~ lumber in that. region is of a very superior kind: On Thursday last, says the Call, a woman . called at Mrs. O’Brien’s Intelligence Office, 108 Montgomery street, with a female infant about-fifteen months old in her. arms. Handing,the baby to a daughter of Mrs. O’Brien, with a request for her to take care ‘ofit for a few moments, the woman left the office, saying she would return immediately. Since that time nothing has been heard or seen of the mother—if she was the child's mother—and the little being ia still with Mrs. O’Brien. Ee peommemerraress . BIRTH. In this city, on the lst inst: to the wife of J. Debonis, a son. _—_—————— ilinesdieeiiimaain Arrivais_at the National parnreee Hotel, BROAD STREET...NEVADA CITY LANCASTER & HASEY, Proprietors, ” ‘TUESDAY, Janvary 31st, 1868: L Coe San ‘Francisco A Leondrd Moores N Evans do R McCuller do D MeWilliams Virgini F Shane do ‘B Ebough Oriental mii R McNabb Bloomfield G Gamble Honey Lake F Beckett Graes Valie~ H Way Marysville D Furgeson do D Alien H Mallory Red Dog 8 Brown You Bet H Kep Nevade 8 Martin do C — do T Alexander Penn Vai Washington’s Birthday Ball,. Onno OULD reapeotfall inform the le of we au county that he will will be peo ‘grand . _TRMPERANCE HALL, ,.. On Wednesday Eve’g, Feb, 232. eoneones ya? A Good Supper will be got up and the best of Music im attendance. ———ae D \ A General invitation extended. Managers. Nevada City. Grass Valley. Wm. Head, .John Webber, K. R. Mayberry, C. R. Clarke, H. H. Haskins, J.J. H.R. W.8mith, « D.B. Nye. J, A. Lancaster N. P. Brown, . W. F. Evans. . _ Floor Managers. Charles McEI vey. George A. Weaver. Nevada, Feb. 2nd, : a my Cigars, Tobacco, Candies, &c. “purchased the wi tormerly owned by M. Pine Street, next door Po ne! he will always keep ea ! cians, . TeBACco,CANDIES, : FRUITS, TOYS, ande edn cheapo oft Star 2 eng goad The Best of Music has been engaged. — Committee of Invitation. MEVADAs TB ——==“Jeane Willianison. pouebian M. 8. Deal. GRASS VALLEY. A. B. Dibble. Frank Cleveland. Floor Managers: Harvey Helm. © Dwight: poevates, Chas itt. "hd. R. M. Van Loan.‘ : TICKETS, FIVE DOLLARS. an-27 GRAND ‘SOCIAL: BALL. GRAND SOCIAT. BALL will be given at UNION HALL, Quaker Hill, on Friday Evemng, Feb. 3d. Floor Managers. Frank Snell. Wm. Ragan. Jot Noyce. TICKETS THREE . DOLL Ans. Quaker Hill, Jan, 26th. ; SOCIAL PARTY. A GRAND SOCIAL PARTY will be given at the \ HOOK & LADDER HALL. On Monday Evening, Feb. 13. FOR THE ‘Benefit of John naioe-am s Managers. Chas. Kent, N. Rarnett, James Davia, N,.W, Stowers, George Weayer, James Binsty, James Sharp. _ _P. Stumpf. Gone Valley. Jobn McGuire, Dan. Holbrook. Moore’s Flat. A. Beck; D, Joslin. : Floor Managers. John Bazley. ~M Smithburg. C. Beckman. Tickets we Dollars. __ Nevada, Jan, 29th. < . WATT'S NERVOUS ANTIDOTE, The Greatest Medical Discovery OF THE -AQE!: A CERTAIN &SPEEDY CURE Si) 6 FOR ALLNERVOUS AFFECTIONS! yews Medicine is ofa j purely Vegetable pre, aration and has never been known to fail in e! ecting apermanent cure in the following cases : A Aumxtety, Loss of Aypetite, As“thin, Bronchitis, Cholera Morbus, Rheumatism, Convulsions, Colic, IDysentery, Delirum Tremens, Ph sf 1 -D elitr De Ft ysica le ye yspepsia, ts, Gout, Headache, Iysterive, Heart Disease, Palsy, Imbecility, Impotency, up pooeee memses, Neuralgia, viper. Rest. Weaanens. 2 St Vitas Dance ‘Stricture, Tic Dele _ erenx Wh : ing Cough, a&eo Columns of certificates of cures might be published sufficient to .satisfy the most skeptical, that this médicine is all that its discover claims for it 8 with any ofthe above disease, will do well 7 give it atrial before dosing themselves with eral peisons , that. while they sometimes afford temporary vases Sind leave . behind them the of some other se, oftentimes far worse than that which one are given to cure. Watt's Nervous Antidote Ie a perfectly harmless preparation. and can be given to an olant without r of injury. Ia jaet there are many areas that give it to ery: i bies, ds a 00 syrup, with mifacniene effect. The “Antidas ie for sale at wholepong CRANE & Sa MAM, corner of Front y streets, San Ervaclece, and at retail Hey all respectable ats. . Jan26 3m: OTICE TO EDITO In the N as of 24 Eotate of E E.C. Pesto, ma rtyman,deceasby the unde . minster ee oe he above: mowed 4 ea itora of, a persons -having claims . deceaned sorieg to =F onetige eae keep if Ng Pe ea EY, ta ) by worse, -. GREAT REDUCTION . ws . ‘oF prices 1 cy mma ; now ‘ts the time -. call at. Ss. HAAS & ‘co’s. AND BUY xn Se AT GREATLY <2 REDUCED PRICES! ! a wf . _Nevada, Ws i ee BRANDR ETH’ S Pl Lis. The Weak, the Consumptive, Rheumatic, Costive, Bilious, and.Delicate, after some days’ use, will find renewed strength and life pervade eyery 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, aet upon the arterial blood, inereasing the circulation, by which impurities are deposited ‘n the veins, and they throw off such collections‘ into the bowels, whichorgans, by the energy derived . from Brandreth’s Pills, expel them from the system. When first used, the Pills may occasion griping, and even make the patient fee} TLis 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. Principal office Brandreth Building New York. jaad = TO LADIES 'Suffcring from any vf the Diseases or Obstructions peculiar to Females, To suffering and afflicted Ladies the PEAKE MEDICAL DISPENSARY offers invaluable aid and speedy rid certain cure. The Consulting ‘Rooms are commodious and private; and are titted up with all the modern appliances and aids tothe cure of Diseases of Females, Consultations always strictly private and confidential. The Consulting Surgeon is the author of » valuable work on-*Diseases Peculiar to Females” and his expearience and skillin the cure of all diseases and irregularities is very extensive,— Ladies may thus be certain of obtaining the very best treatment and sure and quick-cures at this! Dispensary. Ladies who are in the country, or who do not like to apply personally, through delicacy, may obtam-adyice-and; inmost cases, a cure, by sen: ding symptoms and time hy letter, to the Dispensary. Letters to be addressed, by mail-or Express. Peake Medical & Surgical Dispensary 313 Montgomery Street. _ San Francisco, Jan. 21st. \ =—_S ir DR, HOSTETTER’S STOMACH BITTERS should be in the possession of evyerybody, in the mining region. As a preventative of various dangerons. diseases to which the gold seeker is lable, it has no supe rior. , While it is quite palatable even as a beverdye, it is speedy and powerful in its effects upon the aystem, In all cases of Diarrhoea, Dysentery, and the pervading fevers consequent up. on exposure, the Bitters will be found inyaluable as corrective. No man should enter upon the exposed camp life ot a_ miner without being provided with Hostetter’s preventive of stomach @isease, nor should any of those who are now engaged in the occupation, fail to have recourse to the Bitters, Sold by all Druggists and dealers everywhere. ‘HOSTETTER, SMITH & DEAN, San Francisco, Jan26 as ‘““WATT’S NERVOUS t ANTIDOTE,’*’ A large supply just received and For sale by _E. F. SPENCE, Nevada, Dec. 2nd. Dancing . School. THE ‘pntniatined whose © Dancing Schoo! opened in Nevadu on Tuesday Evene ing, Dec. 13th, invites the = attention of all who wish to ea correct knowledge of. this. ' se Peace uch as: Quadrilles, Thodern such as*, . Masourkae, W guises. ete The'School for Gentlemen meets on Tucse at and Thursday RsaI, from 7% to 10 0’clock. For Ladies—every Thursday afternoon from ‘Btot el He ee Reva Mikes: J4tht Md a and WwW. F. BRANDRETH, Office at Crane & =P Brignan’s, Ban Francisco. Winter Clothing & Rubber Goods . THURSDAY . LOCA SCARCITY 01 past it has beer Flouring Comp to keep the mi October they h chase grain in . af all nearer p are Thiformed b; on the subject, e . wheat can now cisco, Napa and Jose mills, situs of a large and ex. are.compelled + for grain. A la ped forthe Ney Lincoln or Ney We have no do various parts of present availab! ate holding for places itis in th tors who manag selves.The pr fot immense o Along the San. cultivated to th the entire State wheat and bar! ' These men who _ market for ‘the ‘thing, may hold. CHEROKEE.— located near ( worked, and gre _,. ing taken out. 1 ~ are said to be tal each “clean up.’ alsu manifested . Several leads ar: neighborhood, a1 resulta. y NoT THE is gentleman, thas: be considered by Placer county, designating that The Post Office Run, and the px At the last elec votes to three-C apologize for oui ter call that tow: Graxp Bau given by H. €. . February, in thi has been secure: “ rangements. have room comfortab supper and excel for the occasion. VARIETY STc has purchased th R. Michalsky, ne E. Turner. He: cigars; tobacco, t fancy goods. ‘Th ‘Late Stace due here on Tue until 12 o’cleck condition of the : THE HooK & 1 Protection Hook quested to “turn as the regular mo Business of impo. fore the meeting. & ReGuLar Mex ly meeting of the be held to-morrovy should be present one dollar a " meeting. ee GYMNASIUM.— twelve gentlemer the ptirpose of or _—THANKS ean Church, formerly the:Rochester, M New PAPER. " “mail a copy of th started in New graphic interests. Ir has been « River country 1 Tae people of of. the erection of a

2 Boral Diily Transcript, : __. ed and poorly fed, come to this copntry, repas eee “gources, some complaints relative to the _ plain. . been discharged from the military service of ’ ible copperbeads—the forgotten of God and * and add the wail of traitor born howls to: ' por should the traitors to the Government ., sed River, at Fort Lee, in which india-rub(eeeeneineenferapeeentneentgerenereniieensy LAW REGARDING ALIENS who HAVE ‘BEEN IN THE MILITARY SERVICE —We “have heard recently, from eopperhead rights of the foreign born who are serving and have served in the United States army, j "Men who find fault’ with the Government, ‘Congress, and the general laws of the land, are frequently those who are totally ignorant of the very thing of which they comThe Congress ot 1862, passed the following law relative to aliens who have the United States: alien of the age of twenty-one-years. dnd wad, who has.enlisted or shall enlist in the. _rmies of the United Stites, éither the . regular or voluuteer forces, and bas been or shall 4° hereafter honorably discharged, admitted to‘become a. citizen of the Unled States, upon his petition without any jous declaration of his intention to be: & citizen of the Ubited States, and that he shall not be required to prove more. Gee one year’s residence within the United revious to his application to become oo sch ofhnce, and that the court admitting suéh alien shall, in addition to such proof of residence and good 'm moral character as. is ponte provided by liw, be satisfied by compe¢ proot of such person having been hondischarged from the service of the United States as aforesaid.” Such is.the liberal and generous law veletive to foreigners; and yet men fresh from the bogs and ditches of Ireland, from the BGt Sp isellars, aoderground hovels, .and unwholesome garrets, of all the large cities of Europe, men who have lubored all their lives for a few shillings per day, or served for the smrllest pittance, being poorly clothceive the generous local and general bounties, serve, to be sure, in active strife and on the tented field, receiving, however better wages therefor than they have ever earned before, and: still their friends complain. of the Government of their choice and the country of their adoption, and the contemptthe despised of men—sympathise with them the alien-made complains of the Government and curses against the Administration. All these complaints may be traced to one and the same-sourco, and thet will be found in a hatred for the Government. In every cam" paign the same charges are made by copperhead speakers, and in each journal of that party appeals to the basest passions of the foreign born are set forth. Many. foreignets are thus induced to smite the hand that . ‘befriends them. A large proportion of tham act and vote with the enemies of the . country. But there are among foreignersfja large number who are true to the Government and liberty; They know and sppreciate the benefits conferred by the Administration upon en. They love liberty.and use of liberty_in this land and Mirth, will-be advanced by act in the present and in the future; but foreig who come to this country as a matter of in: bor, because fighting pays better than anything else they can do,should not complain; who would glady starve those defending. the flag, say a word about the generosity or illiberality of a Government which they con‘demn, and which furnishes their property _ and worthless lives with blood. rbought ‘and undeserved protection. Above all tet them know something bf the laws: relative to aliens before they complain of them. : iin THE first sabpidtte cable in America was made in 1843;by Horace H. Day, for Cot. Sam. Colt. It was insulated with india-rubber, atid submerged in New York Harbor, the purpose of exploding « submarine “pattiory, used in blowing up the wreck of a sunken véssel. “ Two years after, Mr. Goodyear manufactured for Mr, Ezra Cornell, of the Magnetic ' Telegraph Company, a telegraph cable which was laid across the Hud: chilienatill der was used ¢s an insulator. This was the first submarine cable used in this country for dus late storm destroyed considerable _ mining property in Amador county, pros. checks bronzed in a hundred battles, — _Lrrrie Youx, Jan. 26, 19685; : Ed, Tra ‘t—I address you the ti lowing, thinking that it will be ‘interesting . water, to that portion of your readers who anticipate erecting quartz or other ‘mills, and who wish to do so -with the least. possible expense for power that ae the required. work. I will give you the result of an experiment which has just been satisfactorily tested, at least to the proprieters of the mill, Messrs. Curran & Buckman, who have during the . past fall built a fine mill at Empire Hill in Little York township, Nevada county, for crushing what is known here as blue cementThe mill has at present eight: -atamps of seven hundred and forty pounds each or thereabouts; and will when comhave sixteen stamps of the above =e ont the South Yuba Canal Co.'s officd, at f yesterday’ par ge indicated a ies ‘2:81 inches of water, during the . eh aed preigDuring y Weather was ». We had” a y of rain, hail and sunshine—the rain predoinipating. THERE is a rumor that the friends of Mike Hayer inter to @ ® complaint. before the United States ( nd Jury against Collector James, for allowing spies of doubtful character to stimulate his omicial actions, Ran—The : rain ‘CALIFORNIA has seventy-three et two semi-monthly, six monthly, seven semiweekly, three tri-weekly and cighteon daily publications, THERE is a trunk factory in San Francis-' co, employing forty men and turning out Washington's B Birthday Ball. A GRAND SOCIAL BALL * WILL BE GIVEN AT THE NEW YORK HOTEL, ier mary) of February. —_7 ® A Splendid Supper wilt be got °wp for the occasion, 3s a ee: “The first power: applied to the mill was the' Fouchery Turbine Wheel. The . proprietors, after giving this wheel what, they considered & pretty fair test, came to the conclusion that it could never. be made to do the work required at their mill when completed, and at once commenced a wheel . —which Mr. T. Patterson, who suggested the plan‘of the wheels, calls the “Hurdy Gur‘dy: The wheel is built of wood with the exception of the shaft, bolts, &c. It is ten feet in diameter and not more than seven inches: breast. It is of the simplest.. construction.~ There are no buckets to catch the water, but the water is forced by hydraulic pressure through an inch and a fourth nozzle, which is 80 pointed as tolet the water strike the arms of the wheel about one and a half or two inches from the engs. —_ The pressure of water.is the sameas_ that. applied to the Turbine Wheel, and by using inches of water, the eight stamps are forced to jog along at the rate of fifty-four drops ‘per-minute, apparently with —all ese, and itis the opinion of all whol have heard express an opinion'and have seen the wheel at work, that it would drive sixteen stamps with the same amount of water. The expense of building this wheel is said not to exceed two hundred dollars all told: Parties interested can see the “Hurdy GurAy” in operation at almost any time of day or _ at Little A eles Cc. CALIFORNIA DiAMONDS.—The Altn says {that several genuine diamonds have been found at San Juan, in this county,-and urges miners to look out for these precious stones. Quite a nnomber have been sent to San Francisco. ‘ Some. were set with the natural Boston to be polished. Those discovered have been found in the sluices or puddling boxes used in placer mining, and were preserved rather as a matter of curiosity than with any confidenee in their value. The diamond, as found in nature, usually has-a erystalized point on one side, and a rough surface, like ground glass, on the other, face rough. The best test is a grind stone, which Will neither break the point nor dim. the lustre of the diamond, though it will-cut all other ‘crystals and imitations. Our miners would do well to look out for these gems. Those sent to San Francisco were sold at from sven eve to one hundred dollars each. <> Jo. Hooken in Tears he the great nion procession at Springfield, IIl., we itety-three two horse wagons loaded with it was dumped in a pile for.distrib> diers’ families. General Jo. «sn Bh while the procession, a stunned by the 93 wood wagons>_"Why, where can these furmers find a market for. this immense quantity of. fuel?” ' “Ohy General, it is part of our Every stick of that waod is geing tamilies of séldiers absent in. the army? The. tears gathered in Hooker's’ eyes— trembled a moment, then rat down the while he aud, “My God! what a people you! Tlinoisansare, You not only furnish men without stint to fight the battles of the nation, . but you tuke a father’s care of their wives and children sate they are abount. peed THE Rmiscaanes ABnoaD, —The following is a verbatim copy of the return of the Postmaster in Shawnee county, Me: I herewith certify that the four go in A counte is as near Rite as Ino howto maik it if there is eny mistake it is not Duna purpers. Lert, A’ COMPANY has been formed purposi the building 9 railroad from Portland to the head of the Wi Valley. A interior }* Oregon exchange. says measures will be taken to commence the -Satarpyinn iomedie; ately, THE. Petaluma > come tetera ai eae * LZ Journal oes heavy we ogainet the Hebrews. EY as near as could be measured, twenty-eight . face by Gray & Co,, and others were sent to . but sometimes the gem has the entire sur. . . ng of thia ‘of ‘trunks, Valises and warpet sucks per week, ee THE. Reese River Reveille boasts that the . ~ lumber in that. region is of a very superior kind: On Thursday last, says the Call, a woman . called at Mrs. O’Brien’s Intelligence Office, 108 Montgomery street, with a female infant about-fifteen months old in her. arms. Handing,the baby to a daughter of Mrs. O’Brien, with a request for her to take care ‘ofit for a few moments, the woman left the office, saying she would return immediately. Since that time nothing has been heard or seen of the mother—if she was the child's mother—and the little being ia still with Mrs. O’Brien. Ee peommemerraress . BIRTH. In this city, on the lst inst: to the wife of J. Debonis, a son. _—_—————— ilinesdieeiiimaain Arrivais_at the National parnreee Hotel, BROAD STREET......NEVADA CITY LANCASTER & HASEY, Proprietors, ” ‘TUESDAY, Janvary 31st, 1868: L Coe San ‘Francisco A Leondrd Moores N Evans do R McCuller do D MeWilliams Virgini F Shane do ‘B Ebough Oriental mii R McNabb Bloomfield G Gamble Honey Lake F Beckett Graes Valie~ H Way Marysville D Furgeson do D Alien H Mallory Red Dog 8 Brown You Bet H Kep Nevade 8 Martin do C — do T Alexander Penn Vai Washington’s Birthday Ball,. Onno OULD reapeotfall inform the le of we au county that he will will be peo ‘grand . _TRMPERANCE HALL, ,... On Wednesday Eve’g, Feb, 232. eoneones ya? A Good Supper will be got up and the best of Music im attendance. ———ae D \ A General invitation extended. Managers. Nevada City. Grass Valley. Wm. Head, .John Webber, K. R. Mayberry, C. R. Clarke, H. H. Haskins, J.J. H.R. W.8mith, « D.B. Nye. J, A. Lancaster N. P. Brown, . W. F. Evans. . _ Floor Managers. Charles McEI vey. George A. Weaver. Nevada, Feb. 2nd, : a my Cigars, Tobacco, Candies, &c. “purchased the wi tormerly owned by M. Pine Street, next door Po ne! he will always keep ea ! cians, . TeBACco,CANDIES, : FRUITS, TOYS, ande edn cheapo oft

Star 2 eng goad The Best of Music has been engaged. — Committee of Invitation. MEVADAs TB ——==“Jeane Willianison. pouebian M. 8. Deal. GRASS VALLEY. A. B. Dibble. Frank Cleveland. Floor Managers: Harvey Helm. © Dwight: poevates, Chas itt. "hd. R. M. Van Loan.‘ : TICKETS, FIVE DOLLARS. an-27 GRAND ‘SOCIAL: BALL. GRAND SOCIAT. BALL will be given at UNION HALL, Quaker Hill, on Friday Evemng, Feb. 3d. Floor Managers. Frank Snell. Wm. Ragan. Jot Noyce. TICKETS THREE . DOLL Ans. Quaker Hill, Jan, 26th. ; SOCIAL PARTY. A GRAND SOCIAL PARTY will be given at the \ HOOK & LADDER HALL. On Monday Evening, Feb. 13. FOR THE ‘Benefit of John naioe-am s Managers. Chas. Kent, N. Rarnett, James Davia, N,.W, Stowers, George Weayer, James Binsty, James Sharp. _ _P. Stumpf. Gone Valley. Jobn McGuire, Dan. Holbrook. Moore’s Flat. A. Beck; D, Joslin. : Floor Managers. John Bazley. ~M Smithburg. C. Beckman. Tickets we Dollars. __ Nevada, Jan, 29th. < . WATT'S NERVOUS ANTIDOTE, The Greatest Medical Discovery OF THE -AQE!: A CERTAIN &SPEEDY CURE Si) 6 FOR ALLNERVOUS AFFECTIONS! yews Medicine is ofa j purely Vegetable pre, aration and has never been known to fail in e! ecting apermanent cure in the following cases : A Aumxtety, Loss of Aypetite, As“thin, Bronchitis, Cholera Morbus, Rheumatism, Convulsions, Colic, IDysentery, Delirum Tremens, Ph sf 1 -D elitr De Ft ysica le ye yspepsia, ts, Gout, Headache, Iysterive, Heart Disease, Palsy, Imbecility, Impotency, up pooeee memses, Neuralgia, viper. Rest. Weaanens. 2 St Vitas Dance ‘Stricture, Tic Dele _ erenx Wh : ing Cough, a&eo Columns of certificates of cures might be published sufficient to .satisfy the most skeptical, that this médicine is all that its discover claims for it 8 with any ofthe above disease, will do well 7 give it atrial before dosing themselves with eral peisons , that. while they sometimes afford temporary vases Sind leave . behind them the of some other se, oftentimes far worse than that which one are given to cure. Watt's Nervous Antidote Ie a perfectly harmless preparation. and can be given to an olant without r of injury. Ia jaet there are many areas that give it to ery: i bies, ds a 00 syrup, with mifacniene effect. The “Antidas ie for sale at wholepong CRANE & Sa MAM, corner of Front y streets, San Ervaclece, and at retail Hey all respectable ats. . Jan26 3m: OTICE TO EDITO In the N as of 24 Eotate of E E.C. Pesto, ma rtyman,deceasby the unde . minster ee oe he above: mowed 4 ea itora of, a persons -having claims . deceaned sorieg to =F onetige eae keep if Ng Pe ea EY, ta ) by worse, -. GREAT REDUCTION . ws . ‘oF prices 1 cy mma ; now ‘ts the time -. call at. Ss. HAAS & ‘co’s. AND BUY xn Se AT GREATLY <2 REDUCED PRICES! ! a wf . _Nevada, Ws i ee BRANDR ETH’ S Pl Lis. The Weak, the Consumptive, Rheumatic, Costive, Bilious, and.Delicate, after some days’ use, will find renewed strength and life pervade eyery 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, aet upon the arterial blood, inereasing the circulation, by which impurities are deposited ‘n the veins, and they throw off such collections‘ into the bowels, whichorgans, by the energy derived . from Brandreth’s Pills, expel them from the system. When first used, the Pills may occasion griping, and even make the patient fee} TLis 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. Principal office Brandreth Building New York. jaad = TO LADIES 'Suffcring from any vf the Diseases or Obstructions peculiar to Females, To suffering and afflicted Ladies the PEAKE MEDICAL DISPENSARY offers invaluable aid and speedy rid certain cure. The Consulting ‘Rooms are commodious and private; and are titted up with all the modern appliances and aids tothe cure of Diseases of Females, Consultations always strictly private and confidential. The Consulting Surgeon is the author of » valuable work on-*Diseases Peculiar to Females” and his expearience and skillin the cure of all diseases and irregularities is very extensive,— Ladies may thus be certain of obtaining the very best treatment and sure and quick-cures at this! Dispensary. Ladies who are in the country, or who do not like to apply personally, through delicacy, may obtam-adyice-and; inmost cases, a cure, by sen: ding symptoms and time hy letter, to the Dispensary. Letters to be addressed, by mail-or Express. Peake Medical & Surgical Dispensary 313 Montgomery Street. _ San Francisco, Jan. 21st. \ =—_S ir DR, HOSTETTER’S STOMACH BITTERS should be in the possession of evyerybody, in the mining region. As a preventative of various dangerons. diseases to which the gold seeker is lable, it has no supe rior. , While it is quite palatable even as a beverdye, it is speedy and powerful in its effects upon the aystem, In all cases of Diarrhoea, Dysentery, and the pervading fevers consequent up. on exposure, the Bitters will be found inyaluable as corrective. No man should enter upon the exposed camp life ot a_ miner without being provided with Hostetter’s preventive of stomach @isease, nor should any of those who are now engaged in the occupation, fail to have recourse to the Bitters, Sold by all Druggists and dealers everywhere. ‘HOSTETTER, SMITH & DEAN, San Francisco, Jan26 as ‘““WATT’S NERVOUS t ANTIDOTE,’*’ A large supply just received and For sale by _E. F. SPENCE, Nevada, Dec. 2nd. Dancing . School. THE ‘pntniatined whose © Dancing Schoo! opened in Nevadu on Tuesday Evene ing, Dec. 13th, invites the = attention of all who wish to ea correct knowledge of. this. ' se Peace uch as: Quadrilles, Thodern such as*, . Masourkae, W guises. ete The'School for Gentlemen meets on Tucse at and Thursday RsaI, from 7% to 10 0’clock. For Ladies—every Thursday afternoon from ‘Btot el He ee Reva Mikes: J4tht Md a and WwW. F. BRANDRETH, Office at Crane & =P Brignan’s, Ban Francisco. Winter Clothing & Rubber Goods . THURSDAY . LOCA SCARCITY 01 past it has beer Flouring Comp to keep the mi October they h chase grain in . af all nearer p are Thiformed b; on the subject, e . wheat can now cisco, Napa and Jose mills, situs of a large and ex. are.compelled + for grain. A la ped forthe Ney Lincoln or Ney We have no do various parts of present availab! ate holding for places itis in th tors who manag selves.The pr fot immense o Along the San. cultivated to th the entire State wheat and bar! ' These men who _ market for ‘the ‘thing, may hold. CHEROKEE.— located near ( worked, and gre _,. ing taken out. 1 ~ are said to be tal each “clean up.’ alsu manifested . Several leads ar: neighborhood, a1 resulta. y NoT THE is gentleman, thas: be considered by Placer county, designating that The Post Office Run, and the px At the last elec votes to three-C apologize for oui ter call that tow: Graxp Bau given by H. €. . February, in thi has been secure: “ rangements. have room comfortab supper and excel for the occasion. VARIETY STc has purchased th R. Michalsky, ne E. Turner. He: cigars; tobacco, t fancy goods. ‘Th ‘Late Stace due here on Tue until 12 o’cleck condition of the : THE HooK & 1 Protection Hook quested to “turn as the regular mo Business of impo. fore the meeting. & ReGuLar Mex ly meeting of the be held to-morrovy should be present one dollar a " meeting. ee GYMNASIUM.— twelve gentlemer the ptirpose of or _—THANKS ean Church, formerly the:Rochester, M New PAPER. " “mail a copy of th started in New graphic interests. Ir has been « River country 1 Tae people of of. the erection of a