January 4, 1867 (4 pages)

eS ————— = on = the old government another, of which sla. very should be the corner stone. The —— — overthrowing Siate-governments,. first favorable time. ' that it is not. She Drily Seanseript. NEVADA CITY, CALIFORNIA. and sure, and that the State governments should be founded in loyalty'and establishes . oj in justice. By the loyal men of the naUOUNTY & CITY OF FICIAL PRESS. FRIDAY, JAN. 4, 1567. tion Congress will be sustained, and the ‘States will be held and governed as Territories until they come with—constitations unstained by treason, and goveriimients by = ————eemmmmmennaeeermeneememt the freedom of speech, the prese, TERRITORIAL GOVERNMENTS FOR THE . and the people is guaranteed to. all—. Sovurn'—It is now apparent that Congress . They must be so held. until Southern senwillearly devise some plan for the govern . timent is revolutionized, and the people of ment of the rebel States until they are . that section can be safely trusted with the ready to take their places in the Union, reins of government. purged of treason, and with republican . to the future welfare of the country, NorthThis is necessary governments such ai are guaranteed by the . and South, and it is made so by the rebels Constitution to all States. The whole . themselves. They have torn ‘the States theory of this policy is based upon the fact . fromthe Union and still adhere to the that the old State governments in the . false gods which they have made, and they South have been destoyed. The war was . alone can bring the States back into the. undertaken-by the rebels for the avowed Union ; but they must come in at the door purpose of establishing upon the ruins of opened by Congress. loyal masses took up arms, not for the pur_ but for the purpose-of.saving them and . the nation from destruction by the rebels. “Quartz is the Mother of Gold 93% ¥ Et Editor Daily Franscript oe The gold’ is deposited i in the cans by have just passed through deposits of gold, either north or south have probably’ passed’ reason that the weight of the mass-is suf-, [ficient to close up the seams formed by the elements of sulphurets appear to have given eat, and that'of gold remained, at other the gold gave out and the sulphurets continued to deposit, again: layers of quartz show neither gold nor sulphurets, while the next layer to it is rich in one or both.In the same manner those little currents crossing a lead at one point may . ‘ consequently ‘come laden with the precious stuff, while those crossing the lead through no such de, osit since having been robbed of its gold by previously passed quattz veins, therefore the one, point would be rich in gold while. the othets would be barren, thus forming. the pay shutes or chinineys, which are found, more or less, in all quartz leads. ° ‘After the béd rock has become decom posed, the lead ceases growing in this decomposed rock for the shrinkage of the earth, and go deeper, -Where-the-recks are in their natural state, and there the lead continues to grow in galvanic action, takén Troi gravel beds The overthrow of national government . #04 deposited. ay after day in the quartz was prevented, but the Southern State or-. veins. Galvanic currents, all agree, and ganizations were destroyed, not. by the the magnetic needle proves, never cease _ Union troops or Congress, but by the acts . to flow around the earth, from -West to of the rebels themselves, and so far as the . East or from East to West, or, more propStates are concerned they are dead and . erly, East and West, as it takes two curand cannot be revived except on condi-. rents, positive and negative, to make one tions prescribed by the loyal States. In galvanic current ; those currents penetrate rebellion, the very first act‘committed by to. pole. every Southern State at the outset of the the entire surface of the earth, from pole In fact, I think no particle of the rebels was a destruction of the rela. . metal of any kind, in the earth, Sut has tions which had before existed—between {its positive ori negative affinity between the State and National government. They . Which an uninterrupted flow of galvanvoluntarily withdrew from the Union, re. ism continues until one or the other has nounced all the rights which they posses. been absorbed or dispersed into its. sepaeed and established. new State govern. Tate elements ; to these little currents we ments. All these things were done by . °we the magnetic needle, and much more the rebels andthey alone were guilty of . if we only knew it. Those little currents lestroying the State governments which find gold laying in gravel beds, or that gold bound the South to the Union. It is true . €ach piece of it, forms its galvanic connecthat they did not. succeed in holding postion with some other metal in some other session of the territory. The strong arm . Patt of the earth, The little galvanic -of the nation prevented this, but the State . ™essenger is dispatched on his mission governrents at the end of the war. were . round the earth ; he takes with him atoms destroyed, and: it became necéssary to reof the gold that sent him ; he extracts silstore to them republican governments.— . V&F from everything on his way; silver The abortion, which Johnson was pleased . Pe'vades almost everything on earth ; but to call “my policy” only increased the he has not gone far to the east when he evils and by releasing the rebels from. meets a barrier, a quartz ledge is stretched military restraint he rendered the work of . 2©7088 his path, he can turn neither to the reconstruction more difficult. The rebels . Tight or to the left, he can pass through were perfectly willing to have the Nationits fine meshes, but his gold is more or less al Government as nominally supreme, if stolen from him, he speeds on his way, but ‘they were permitted to control the States, persecute Union men and stand meets barrier after barrier of the same to . Kind until hiegold is all stolen from him ; etrike again for the Confederacy: at ‘the he proceeds with his silver, or most of it, All these things the until he comes across ether leads; nearly President’s policy gave them, and they the same, but the particles of quartz are universally sustained him. The Congress mixed with more lime or other substances is the Legislative branch of Government, that makes it impossible for him to pass and to it belongs the authority to build up through with even his silver, but.he can’, these State organizations. Johnson, on . 70 back. He parts with the last of his assuming the work, attempted the usurpa. treasures and makes the “return trip” in tions of the powers belonging to Congress. In his policy, the rights of the rebel States, as he now ‘interprets them, were ignored, poverty to the particle of gold or other metal that sent him, transportation of gold and silver by galvan—and-laws made—andofficers appointed to ic currents is not imaginary, it is put in This principle of execute them by the President. He treat-. Practice every day; to this practice we ed them as having broken the relations . ®T° indebted for many articles of utility with the nation,-and besides he assumed . 924 beauty, to say.nothing-of Peter Funk legislative authority over them for which’ watches and bogus coins. He declared . #224 that this solution of gold is the same no Warrantcan be found. I do not prethat the new constitutions-of the rebel . ®8 We use for galvanizing, but that it is States must be presented to Congress for similar and by the same means carried from approval, ‘was based upon the fact that the States growing quartz. His policy of reconstruction . °° point to. anether, and deposited on Likewise the sulphurets were destroyed by the rebels, the only dif. }°F the elements constituting them, are de . ference being as to the completion of the posited on the same quartz ; the quartawork. The-President contends that ft is ‘the same time is being thinly spread on finished and Congress takes the ground and gradually covers, up the. particles of The strongest supporter of gold and sulphurets, leaving new faces of Johnson will not deny that the State or. 448! to strain of screem the gold from ganizations were destroyed. This being the galvanic current, or, in plainer terms, admitted, we,have the basis upon which. these galvanic currents themselves are . rests the policy of Congress, andample able to pass through thequarts, but the. particles of gold, infinitely? small as they ground upon which to justify the estaklishment of territorial governments for . 8" C42netpass cthrough and are depositthe South, The arborculturist who would ed on the outside the same as particles of replant a tree which had ‘been leveled by gild pass tlirough the fluids in the process the storm without destroying the noxious of galvanizing, but are unable to pene. worm which is consuming its life at the trate the metalic conductor of the circuit, ‘who professes to build up State govern a \ source, would be a fool, and the statesman’ consequently deposit on the outside of it. 5 V¥ also see in quartz leads, layers and ments. without eradicating the canker, seseams, plainly pointing out the fact that cession ia. either a traitor at heart or a at times-this opening of the earth, fool. He would build upon a foundation particular paimt,egases, possibly for azes, of treason # stractare which cost millions but the subtle little galvanic current conny t this of live’ and was cemented by the.blood of tinues its trips around the earth, lacen Whe best citizens of the Jand. ‘muri; aid . ‘Disses with its precious srelen which it continues savther war more Gaines, “than thé the s seams 3 between each . successive ian Vhite Was te id follow: Atl believed that. the: more rich in gold’ and its accompanying Soe ee -cape seldom falls to us to record. The young man wasastranger in the neigbor. ’ . Country ScriP= —All County Scrip reg” we and Precious Metals. So soon as the growth ceases, the decay begins; the quartose particles are carried to fill up some other seam, the gold and sulphurets also decay and take up their line of march for some other locality, the sulphurets rapidly, and the gold more slowly. Pat. A TERRIBLE ADVENTURE AND Won. DERFUL EscaPE.—A few days since, says the Alta of Thursday, a wood-chopper cutting weod or the ridge of the coast range, in San Mateo county, above Woodside, -was caught under a falling redwood tree, some three feet in diameter. He was alone at the time, and his situation was terrible beyond description. The heavy trunk of the tree lay across both his legs crushing him down into the earth and his frantic shouts for assistance reached the ears of no one, being drowned by the roar of the storm which then prevailed. After laying with both legs crushed through the long, stormy night drenched at every minute by the falling torrents, he at last commenced to cut his way out with his axe. Foralong time the treecontinued settling down on him as fast as he chopped the soft wood away from around his legs. At last however, after two days’ almost incessant labor, he drew his mangled limbs out from beneath the trunk, and succeeded in crawling, weak and exhausted as he was, to the cabin where his comrades were staying from thence he was taken to--Redweed City and placedunder the care ofa surgeon. His sufferings had been so long. protracted and -his broken limbs became so inflamed that the surgeon fears that he will be unable to save either of them,amputation being required in both cases above the knee. Such an instance of prolonged suffering and wonderful éshood, having been at work but a few days and his name was not ascertained by our informant. Tae Amount o¥ Rarn.—From the register kept at the office of the South Yuba Canal Company, we obtain the following statistics of the rain fall. The total fall of last season was 59.26 inches. The fall for this was, previous to the month of Decembefjeow és Perec. wet BOL During the fsnth of Decenber, . 82:70 Sing the lst of January,’. . . 86 Total rain fall to date, .-. 42.67‘Fhe rain falt “for “Deven ber was a than ever known in a single month before and the prospect is that this season will have more rain than thé last. The guage used by the South Yuba Company is. the same as is used in San Francisco. istered prior to November 18th, 1866, is now payable and interest Pacobed on the aforesaid. : ' ARRIVALS ATSTHE NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL, Broad Street; Nevada City, California. LANCASTER & HASEY, Proprictor, January 84, 1867, F. Richardson San F O D Stotler city EH Hinkly Sac. H Kingsbury Cin A Hale Rock creek David Bafe Gopher h BF Stuse Smartsv’e Mrs-Waterman S S D Hill Moore’sF W P Cheeny Qua Grizr “ery. jan4 . &c., is wanted, they are the men to supply any the county jail, from Grass ae ey, on Wednesday last, by Judge Byrne, fpr stealing $20 from Fred. Marshal. He ‘stor be imprisoned three months, . eaeneaisnantanenmnnans cineimans iain PRANK H. FISHER, MACHINI ST, ‘At Stiles? MAll, near the Suspension Bridge. LL KINDS OF MACHINERY BUILT TO; ORDER. REPAIRING done ateik Agent for Warren & Whitney, Nashua, . manufacturers of Machinjste Tools, aud’ Machi: TO SCRIP HOLDERS. resentation, all warrants drawn on the Genera] Fund and registered pirier to Nov. 13th, 1866. Interest on same ceases at the date of this adverSPENCE, Treasurer.’ jsement.— Nevada, Jan: 4th, , 1867. Sonera. Geass Gal wes sent to ‘PRE Tredeurer of Nevada County will pay, on]! JUST RECEIVED, 2 == 9) “A LARGE] 1 —AXD— ; -& ELEGANT ASSORTMENT —Or— ‘. SILVER WARE, Ae ane Ties. Se aa aes «ee GREGORY & ‘WAITE, } AVE _ THF FILEASURE OF GREETING, THEIR NUMEROUS PATRONS WITH A “HAPPY NEW. YEAR” AND RENEW THEIR PLEDGES TO SELL.THE BEST GOODS IN THE MARKET’ AND ON THE . BEST OF TERMS. In spite of the Hurricane and other tremendous “blows” they still “live and move and have their being” and succeed in keeping the largest stock of geods in their line that the times require, consisting of Di SA HARDWARE LIQUORS, CASE GOODS, FEED, CROCKERY, GLASSWARE, &c. IF ANYBODY WANTS--MININGTOOLS GREGORY & WAITK can fit them ont to their heart’s content. If POWDER, FUSE, STEEL, demand. If the ladies “or any other man,” desires CHINA, or GLASSWARE, to fit out a table, they need not go nd the establishment of GREGORY & WAITE. If Liquors. of every description are to be discovered anywhere, the cellar of GREGORY & WAITE is the most. prominent place to prospect. ON HAND 1200 SACKS BEST NEVADA CITY 2 TONS LARD—all Ngvada made. 1200 POUNDS HONEY~—in comb. 8 TONS WHEAT. 12 TONS FRED. CORN MEAL, HOMINY, OAT MEAL, RYE AND RICE FLOUR, CRACKED WHEAT, till you can't rest. A STUNNING AMOUNT OF SUGAR, of every description. TUBS, PAILS, AND WOOD AND WILLOW WARE generally. TOBACCO'S, SLEDGES, CODFISH, WASHBOARDS, BROOMS, SOAPS, and ether luxuries. AN UNLIMITED SUPPLY.OF giticiiencs DITTO OF NAILS. CANDLES to meet the demand. SYRUPS.& a -& MACKEREL in tike }" quantities, ; KEROSENE of the most brilliant nature and other OILS. To make the whole story short OUR ESTABLISHMENT IS AS COMPLETE AS ANY IN THE MOUNTAINS. Thankful for a very liberal patronage the subscribers beg to give renewed expressions of thelr. Thigh consideration. ; GREGORY & WAITE. Nevada, Jan. 3d.! Te R. FININGER &« CO, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in FINE BRANDIES, WINES, LIQUORS GENERALLY. BRICK STORE—NO. 76 BROAD, STREET. Nevada city, Jan. 1st. “We ‘Trestratl Sacram J White Wash’n J Beskeen do ™ . Lots F wor Sebo and Rooms te 7 Soom to let in LSSherman do Wm Francis:do G'S Gilbut*Auburn John Frood . do mec on FLOUR. 9CORD§ BACON. 3 CORDS HAMS} See a a ~ . Watches, _Without-ttonvy aid without Price! . — Se RI > Bia cmdisidciecnmiatand nce Cacaedciwas! Clocks, ey —AT— Diamonds, AND EVERY VARIETY ake CALIFORNIA JEWELRY, , adi reese FOR CASH. ‘By W. C. RANDOLPH, Masonic Building, @ Nevada. December 19th. SAM'L T. OATES. MINERS-ARMS SALOON, KISTLE & OATES, Broad Street, {below National Ex change, Nev: Nevada City. JOHN KISTLE. sat Sy want a First. Class Drink you li find it at the Miners-Arms. Brandy, Whisky, Wines, and Lager uo by the gallen, quart, pint or glass, J. NEWMAN & CO., aa Have! just farrived Witha Large and well-selected stock a) BOOTS AND SHOES, ® ete} -d Which they will sell at the sate ~"Feasonable prices, G37 "Please call and see for yourselves. Commercial street,’Two doors from Blaze’s Saloon, Nevada City. © ——— SAIRS & BRIDGEMAN, Carpenters and Joiner Be LEAVE TO INFORM THE cITIZBNs ‘ : of Nevada and vicinity that they have _ OPENED A SHOP, ON BROAD STREET, THREE. DOORS. ABOVE THE THEATRE. Jobbing promptly attended to. _. Super Hanging and Glazing: e Furniture made to order and repaired. Give us a call and satisfy apa Nevada, Jan, ist. Lec: Ixsr. On We officers i took fo ing Ma: ~ lowing dolph, } den; V A. C, NW retary ; E. Turn WY Tall Willian After th Sargent Mr. Rat jewel. beautift enamel diamon ‘the arm ter of 1 surroun was as Lodge. tation a his thar propriat a long t and the bestowe nies, th guests ] tached 1 Place’ was on got his leaders so feats th “use. 0 street. t] deep en ing the the lead full spe: Haas & been br “ing arot continu Stone’s One of 1 * and the age was THE year th been. .¢ School, commor trict. . and anc have be both er establis in the I per mo} in the have al rates ar Mac rate m™ county. Stiles’ pair all agency NeOH.,, chinist: need al ber Fre Lost ple spo ‘pin oni on Ch kind e T OPE: yesterc off the all in ; NEA ed the Aid So E. F ‘for 18¢ keep t all bre nary . ] satisfa

eS ————— = on = the old government another, of which sla. very should be the corner stone. The —— — overthrowing Siate-governments,. first favorable time. ' that it is not. She Drily Seanseript. NEVADA CITY, CALIFORNIA. and sure, and that the State governments should be founded in loyalty'and establishes . oj in justice. By the loyal men of the naUOUNTY & CITY OF FICIAL PRESS. FRIDAY, JAN. 4, 1567. tion Congress will be sustained, and the ‘States will be held and governed as Territories until they come with—constitations unstained by treason, and goveriimients by = ————eemmmmmennaeeermeneememt the freedom of speech, the prese, TERRITORIAL GOVERNMENTS FOR THE . and the people is guaranteed to. all—. Sovurn'—It is now apparent that Congress . They must be so held. until Southern senwillearly devise some plan for the govern . timent is revolutionized, and the people of ment of the rebel States until they are . that section can be safely trusted with the ready to take their places in the Union, reins of government. purged of treason, and with republican . to the future welfare of the country, NorthThis is necessary governments such ai are guaranteed by the . and South, and it is made so by the rebels Constitution to all States. The whole . themselves. They have torn ‘the States theory of this policy is based upon the fact . fromthe Union and still adhere to the that the old State governments in the . false gods which they have made, and they South have been destoyed. The war was . alone can bring the States back into the. undertaken-by the rebels for the avowed Union ; but they must come in at the door purpose of establishing upon the ruins of opened by Congress. loyal masses took up arms, not for the pur_ but for the purpose-of.saving them and . the nation from destruction by the rebels. “Quartz is the Mother of Gold 93% ¥ Et Editor Daily Franscript oe The gold’ is deposited i in the cans by have just passed through deposits of gold, either north or south have probably’ passed’ reason that the weight of the mass-is suf-, [ficient to close up the seams formed by the elements of sulphurets appear to have given eat, and that'of gold remained, at other the gold gave out and the sulphurets continued to deposit, again: layers of quartz show neither gold nor sulphurets, while the next layer to it is rich in one or both.In the same manner those little currents crossing a lead at one point may . ‘ consequently ‘come laden with the precious stuff, while those crossing the lead through no such de, osit since having been robbed of its gold by previously passed quattz veins, therefore the one, point would be rich in gold while. the othets would be barren, thus forming. the pay shutes or chinineys, which are found, more or less, in all quartz leads. ° ‘After the béd rock has become decom posed, the lead ceases growing in this decomposed rock for the shrinkage of the earth, and go deeper, -Where-the-recks are in their natural state, and there the lead continues to grow in galvanic action, takén Troi gravel beds The overthrow of national government . #04 deposited. ay after day in the quartz was prevented, but the Southern State or-. veins. Galvanic currents, all agree, and ganizations were destroyed, not. by the the magnetic needle proves, never cease _ Union troops or Congress, but by the acts . to flow around the earth, from -West to of the rebels themselves, and so far as the . East or from East to West, or, more propStates are concerned they are dead and . erly, East and West, as it takes two curand cannot be revived except on condi-. rents, positive and negative, to make one tions prescribed by the loyal States. In galvanic current ; those currents penetrate rebellion, the very first act‘committed by to. pole. every Southern State at the outset of the the entire surface of the earth, from pole In fact, I think no particle of the rebels was a destruction of the rela. . metal of any kind, in the earth, Sut has tions which had before existed—between {its positive ori negative affinity between the State and National government. They . Which an uninterrupted flow of galvanvoluntarily withdrew from the Union, re. ism continues until one or the other has nounced all the rights which they posses. been absorbed or dispersed into its. sepaeed and established. new State govern. Tate elements ; to these little currents we ments. All these things were done by . °we the magnetic needle, and much more the rebels andthey alone were guilty of . if we only knew it. Those little currents lestroying the State governments which find gold laying in gravel beds, or that gold bound the South to the Union. It is true . €ach piece of it, forms its galvanic connecthat they did not. succeed in holding postion with some other metal in some other session of the territory. The strong arm . Patt of the earth, The little galvanic -of the nation prevented this, but the State . ™essenger is dispatched on his mission governrents at the end of the war. were . round the earth ; he takes with him atoms destroyed, and: it became necéssary to reof the gold that sent him ; he extracts silstore to them republican governments.— . V&F from everything on his way; silver The abortion, which Johnson was pleased . Pe'vades almost everything on earth ; but to call “my policy” only increased the he has not gone far to the east when he evils and by releasing the rebels from. meets a barrier, a quartz ledge is stretched military restraint he rendered the work of . 2©7088 his path, he can turn neither to the reconstruction more difficult. The rebels . Tight or to the left, he can pass through were perfectly willing to have the Nationits fine meshes, but his gold is more or less al Government as nominally supreme, if stolen from him, he speeds on his way, but ‘they were permitted to control the States, persecute Union men and stand meets barrier after barrier of the same to . Kind until hiegold is all stolen from him ; etrike again for the Confederacy: at ‘the he proceeds with his silver, or most of it, All these things the until he comes across ether leads; nearly President’s policy gave them, and they the same, but the particles of quartz are universally sustained him. The Congress mixed with more lime or other substances is the Legislative branch of Government, that makes it impossible for him to pass and to it belongs the authority to build up through with even his silver, but.he can’, these State organizations. Johnson, on . 70 back. He parts with the last of his assuming the work, attempted the usurpa. treasures and makes the “return trip” in tions of the powers belonging to Congress. In his policy, the rights of the rebel States, as he now ‘interprets them, were ignored, poverty to the particle of gold or other metal that sent him, transportation of gold and silver by galvan—and-laws made—andofficers appointed to ic currents is not imaginary, it is put in This principle of execute them by the President. He treat-. Practice every day; to this practice we ed them as having broken the relations . ®T° indebted for many articles of utility with the nation,-and besides he assumed . 924 beauty, to say.nothing-of Peter Funk legislative authority over them for which’ watches and bogus coins. He declared . #224 that this solution of gold is the same no Warrantcan be found. I do not prethat the new constitutions-of the rebel . ®8 We use for galvanizing, but that it is States must be presented to Congress for similar and by the same means carried from approval, ‘was based upon the fact that the States growing quartz. His policy of reconstruction . °° point to. anether, and deposited on Likewise the sulphurets were destroyed by the rebels, the only dif. }°F the elements constituting them, are de . ference being as to the completion of the posited on the same quartz ; the quartawork.. The-President contends that ft is ‘the same time is being thinly spread on finished and Congress takes the ground and gradually covers, up the. particles of The strongest supporter of gold and sulphurets, leaving new faces of Johnson will not deny that the State or. 448! to strain of screem the gold from ganizations were destroyed. This being the galvanic current, or, in plainer terms, admitted, we,have the basis upon which. these galvanic currents themselves are . rests the policy of Congress, andample able to pass through thequarts, but the. particles of gold, infinitely? small as they ground upon which to justify the estaklishment of territorial governments for . 8" C42netpass cthrough and are depositthe South, The arborculturist who would ed on the outside the same as particles of replant a tree which had ‘been leveled by gild pass tlirough the fluids in the process the storm without destroying the noxious of galvanizing, but are unable to pene. worm which is consuming its life at the trate the metalic conductor of the circuit, ‘who professes to build up State govern a \ source, would be a fool, and the statesman’ consequently deposit on the outside of it. 5 V¥ also see in quartz leads, layers and ments. without eradicating the canker, seseams, plainly pointing out the fact that cession ia. either a traitor at heart or a at times-this opening of the earth, fool. He would build upon a foundation particular paimt,egases, possibly for azes, of treason # stractare which cost millions but the subtle little galvanic current conny t this of live’ and was cemented by the.blood of tinues its trips around the earth, lacen Whe best citizens of the Jand. ‘muri; aid . ‘Disses with its precious srelen which it continues savther war more Gaines, “than thé the s seams 3 between each . successive ian Vhite Was te id follow: Atl believed that. the: more rich in gold’ and its accompanying Soe ee -cape seldom falls to us to record. The young man wasastranger in the neigbor. ’ . Country ScriP= —All County Scrip reg” we and Precious Metals. So soon as the growth ceases, the decay begins; the quartose particles are carried to fill up some other seam, the gold and sulphurets also decay and take up their line of march for some other locality, the sulphurets rapidly, and the gold more slowly. Pat. A TERRIBLE ADVENTURE AND Won. DERFUL EscaPE.—A few days since, says the Alta of Thursday, a wood-chopper cutting weod or the ridge of the coast range, in San Mateo county, above Woodside, -was caught under a falling redwood tree, some three feet in diameter. He was alone at the time, and his situation was terrible beyond description. The heavy trunk of the tree lay across both his legs crushing him down into the earth and his frantic shouts for assistance reached the ears of no one, being drowned by the roar of the storm which then prevailed. After laying with both legs crushed through the long, stormy night drenched at every minute by the falling torrents, he at last commenced to cut his way out with his axe. Foralong time the treecontinued settling down on him as fast as he chopped the soft wood away from around his legs. At last however, after two days’ almost incessant labor, he drew his mangled limbs out from beneath the trunk, and succeeded in crawling, weak and exhausted as he was, to the cabin where his comrades were staying from thence he was taken to--Redweed City and placedunder the care ofa surgeon. His sufferings had been so long. protracted and -his broken limbs became so inflamed that the surgeon fears that he will be unable to save either of them,amputation being required in both cases above the knee. Such an instance of prolonged suffering and wonderful éshood, having been at work but a few days and his name was not ascertained by our informant. Tae Amount o¥ Rarn.—From the register kept at the office of the South Yuba Canal Company, we obtain the following statistics of the rain fall. The total fall of last season was 59.26 inches. The fall for this was, previous to the month of Decembefjeow és Perec. wet BOL During the fsnth of Decenber, . 82:70 Sing the lst of January,’. . . 86 Total rain fall to date, .-. 42.67‘Fhe rain falt “for “Deven ber was a than ever known in a single month before and the prospect is that this season will have more rain than thé last. The guage used by the South Yuba Company is. the same as is used in San Francisco. istered prior to November 18th, 1866, is now payable and interest Pacobed on the aforesaid. : ' ARRIVALS ATSTHE NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL, Broad Street; Nevada City, California. LANCASTER & HASEY, Proprictor, January 84, 1867, F. Richardson San F O D Stotler city EH Hinkly Sac. H Kingsbury Cin A Hale Rock creek David Bafe Gopher h BF Stuse Smartsv’e Mrs-Waterman S S D Hill Moore’sF W P Cheeny Qua Grizr “ery. jan4 . &c., is wanted, they are the men to supply any the county jail, from Grass ae ey, on Wednesday last, by Judge Byrne, fpr stealing $20 from Fred. Marshal. He ‘stor be imprisoned three months, . eaeneaisnantanenmnnans cineimans iain PRANK H. FISHER, MACHINI ST, ‘At Stiles? MAll, near the Suspension Bridge. LL KINDS OF MACHINERY BUILT TO; ORDER. REPAIRING done ateik Agent for Warren & Whitney, Nashua, .

manufacturers of Machinjste Tools, aud’ Machi: TO SCRIP HOLDERS. resentation, all warrants drawn on the Genera] Fund and registered pirier to Nov. 13th, 1866. Interest on same ceases at the date of this adverSPENCE, Treasurer.’ jsement.— Nevada, Jan: 4th, , 1867. Sonera. Geass Gal wes sent to ‘PRE Tredeurer of Nevada County will pay, on]! JUST RECEIVED, 2 == 9) “A LARGE] 1 —AXD— ; -& ELEGANT ASSORTMENT —Or— ‘. SILVER WARE, Ae ane Ties. Se aa aes «ee GREGORY & ‘WAITE, } AVE _ THF FILEASURE OF GREETING, THEIR NUMEROUS PATRONS WITH A “HAPPY NEW. YEAR” AND RENEW THEIR PLEDGES TO SELL.THE BEST GOODS IN THE MARKET’ AND ON THE . BEST OF TERMS. In spite of the Hurricane and other tremendous “blows” they still “live and move and have their being” and succeed in keeping the largest stock of geods in their line that the times require, consisting of Di SA HARDWARE LIQUORS, CASE GOODS, FEED, CROCKERY, GLASSWARE, &c. IF ANYBODY WANTS--MININGTOOLS GREGORY & WAITK can fit them ont to their heart’s content. If POWDER, FUSE, STEEL, demand. If the ladies “or any other man,” desires CHINA, or GLASSWARE, to fit out a table, they need not go nd the establishment of GREGORY & WAITE. If Liquors. of every description are to be discovered anywhere, the cellar of GREGORY & WAITE is the most. prominent place to prospect. ON HAND 1200 SACKS BEST NEVADA CITY 2 TONS LARD—all Ngvada made. 1200 POUNDS HONEY~—in comb. 8 TONS WHEAT. 12 TONS FRED. CORN MEAL, HOMINY, OAT MEAL, RYE AND RICE FLOUR, CRACKED WHEAT, till you can't rest. A STUNNING AMOUNT OF SUGAR, of every description. TUBS, PAILS, AND WOOD AND WILLOW WARE generally. TOBACCO'S, SLEDGES, CODFISH, WASHBOARDS, BROOMS, SOAPS, and ether luxuries. AN UNLIMITED SUPPLY.OF giticiiencs DITTO OF NAILS. CANDLES to meet the demand. SYRUPS.& a -& MACKEREL in tike }" quantities, ; KEROSENE of the most brilliant nature and other OILS. To make the whole story short OUR ESTABLISHMENT IS AS COMPLETE AS ANY IN THE MOUNTAINS. Thankful for a very liberal patronage the subscribers beg to give renewed expressions of thelr. Thigh consideration. ; GREGORY & WAITE. Nevada, Jan. 3d.! Te R. FININGER &« CO, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in FINE BRANDIES, WINES, LIQUORS GENERALLY. BRICK STORE—NO. 76 BROAD, STREET. Nevada city, Jan. 1st. “We ‘Trestratl Sacram J White Wash’n J Beskeen do ™ . Lots F wor Sebo and Rooms te 7 Soom to let in LSSherman do Wm Francis:do G'S Gilbut*Auburn John Frood . do mec on FLOUR. 9CORD§ BACON. 3 CORDS HAMS} See a a ~ . Watches, _Without-ttonvy aid without Price! . — Se RI > Bia cmdisidciecnmiatand nce Cacaedciwas! Clocks, ey —AT— Diamonds, AND EVERY VARIETY ake CALIFORNIA JEWELRY, , adi reese FOR CASH. ‘By W. C. RANDOLPH, Masonic Building, @ Nevada. December 19th. SAM'L T. OATES. MINERS-ARMS SALOON, KISTLE & OATES, Broad Street, {below National Ex change, Nev: Nevada City. JOHN KISTLE. sat Sy want a First. Class Drink you li find it at the Miners-Arms. Brandy, Whisky, Wines, and Lager uo by the gallen, quart, pint or glass, J. NEWMAN & CO., aa Have! just farrived Witha Large and well-selected stock a) BOOTS AND SHOES, ® ete} -d Which they will sell at the sate ~"Feasonable prices, G37 "Please call and see for yourselves. Commercial street,’Two doors from Blaze’s Saloon, Nevada City. © ——— SAIRS & BRIDGEMAN, Carpenters and Joiner Be LEAVE TO INFORM THE cITIZBNs ‘ : of Nevada and vicinity that they have _ OPENED A SHOP, ON BROAD STREET, THREE. DOORS. ABOVE THE THEATRE. Jobbing promptly attended to. _. Super Hanging and Glazing: e Furniture made to order and repaired. Give us a call and satisfy apa Nevada, Jan, ist. Lec: Ixsr. On We officers i took fo ing Ma: ~ lowing dolph, } den; V A. C, NW retary ; E. Turn WY Tall Willian After th Sargent Mr. Rat jewel. beautift enamel diamon ‘the arm ter of 1 surroun was as Lodge. tation a his thar propriat a long t and the bestowe nies, th guests ] tached 1 Place’ was on got his leaders so feats th “use. 0 street. t] deep en ing the the lead full spe: Haas & been br “ing arot continu Stone’s One of 1 * and the age was THE year th been. .¢ School, commor trict. . and anc have be both er establis in the I per mo} in the have al rates ar Mac rate m™ county. Stiles’ pair all agency NeOH.,, chinist: need al ber Fre Lost ple spo ‘pin oni on Ch kind e T OPE: yesterc off the all in ; NEA ed the Aid So E. F ‘for 18¢ keep t all bre nary . ] satisfa