July 15, 1869 (4 pages)

The taal, 6{ citizens, without great-concern. aheir efforts. Transcript, CARBFORNI AG THURSDAY. JULY 15, 1869. <— oo — FT 7 = —_To’ Working Menx—No one can watch the persistent atteinpts of demaray the Jaborers again&t -other classes Inthe gemeral acceptation of the term the large majority of the people of the United States are laborers, but in a restricted sénse those only engaged in ‘work by the day are classified as the laborers of the county, and it: is to this class that demagogues have directed A large ‘class of these ea of ana genee, who cannot. be but many men to belong to that an attempt ispress them. These ap made to‘opto prejawith appeals of laboring men to p tect themselves against the “bloated _ bondholders, and the Republican party policy. This comes with an ill grace from a party ruled by a Belmont, and whose whole history has been repeated~ ly marked by efforts to degrade labor. Many can new remember when “free Jaborers” weré denounced on the floor of hy Democratic Jeaders as ‘“mudsills of society,” and placed in the sume catagory with the slaves of the South, who performed their labors under the lash of the overseer. For years leading Demoefats persisted im protect~ ing a system!of labor in the South that shut out enterprising white labor, and at last these very leaders took up arms to establish a nation, the cornerstone of which should be slayery, thus degrading labor and perpetuating its degradation by enslaving it. But these California Democrats are appealing to laborers to protect themselves against Chinese labor and Chinese equality,and while they are doing this, Demiocratic Conventions beyond the mountains are demanding Chinese laborers’as the only means of bringing back wealth to the South. Long ago an attempt was made by a leading Democrat to pass a law having for its object the establish~ ment of a system,;—wheroby thousands of Chinese might be bought for a term of years and brought into the State, ‘yet these men. now “profess. to be the’ special champions of the laloring men, _ and many laborers aye willing to aceept them as such. Their professions are . hollow pretences and shallow attempts . at deceit. The Republicans of the coun~ try are the true friends of the laborer, and have always been the champions of freedom. Under a free government labor can protect itself by its own innerent power. Let the mind take in the vast extent of territory North,South, East and West, under the government of the United States, compare the progress of the North and West with the progress of the South and note the difference. I+ will be found in the fact that in one section labor has been free and in the other enslaved. The Republican party has made it free every where in the land and the laborer wants no demagogue to shield him. Labor isa power in this nation “and can protect itself without the imposition of those who have always favored its deg~ redation, Let not laboring men be deceived i into a clanish warfare against any other class, butenter the political field as all American citizens, determined to support thht policy ‘best calculated to advance: the peace, prosperity and anity of the entire nation, advocating a free government as the very best protection tor labor and Jaboring men. Tae construction ofa ship canal from New Orleans to Lake Pontchartrain, it is assured, would diminish the pert. charges in pilotage and towage. alone, by the g: ot 81,800 om a. Fessel of 1,000 tong burden. “At present it costs $2,525 to b a vessel. of that size from the mouth of the Missi z New Orleaus. The charges to'b veasel of 1,000 tons from the cccan to 1e wharves amount to $370. at Boston . and $676 at New York.“A Nice County.—At the recent . primary election i im one of the outside. precincts, the Democracy; thin a ‘Beneral’ ‘election, mustered al! forces aud came down to vote. Paes votes were of course rejected, and the leader went off denouncing the Radicals for passing a law disfranchising all: ne bes District Court, July 14th —Murry . _ i vs Chambers, Judgment for plaintiff in accordance with prayer of complaint. Court adjourned to aed 24th at 10 o'clock. INNOCENCE.—Just before the late tepublica. election the Nevada TRANSCRIPT -argued—with mightand main because Nevada City had s0 many caudidates the place would have few nominees. The TRANSCRIPT theorised well and madé many people. believe that it was quite right. The election, however, showed that Nevada City Republicans centered on their qwn residents asa rule,and cdred little for outside precincts, and way stations. Our neighs _boy of the TRANSCRIPT, of course, could not know that this would be the case, and he is innocent in the matter ; but the Republicans down here say “no more Crawford for them.”—G. V. Union. The resalt was just as we predicted. The yote was divided on the candidates and if the Nevada vote was not count» ed there “would only be « change of two names onthe entire ticket. The people of the outside places nominated Nevada men. We neversaid that Neva. da would get few nomineés,.but we did say outsiders had a_ better making a ticket than ever befor with two exceptions they made it. A VEKY useful article, called the Endless Match, has made its appearance in San Franciseo, and is attracting considerable attention. It consists of a neat tin tube, about three inches in length and a Jittle less than a quarter of an inch in diameter. In this is placed a match, which is run out of the open end of, the tube, by means of. slot, about one-eighth of an inch, when it is desired to light it. By a gentle friction it is ignited the same as any other match, and will continue to burn by pushing it out slowly. By pulling the match back, or covering the open end of the case with the cap used to protect it while being carried in the pocket it is easily extinguished. ‘Torelight it, it needs but a gentle friction as before . and so on until the efitire match is consumed, One of the great advanteges of the new invention is, that the match can not be blown out, and it. can be lit after being immersed in water. Tux Silver City (1. T.) Tidal Ware, of July 9,says that one man was killed . .and another very badly if not fatally wounded at that place on the Fourth. It appears that a man named Pete Han-~ son and another whose name we have not heard, were “on a run” and went into a saloon to drink. The man said to Hanson, “You whipped me a year ago to-day.” Hanson said “Yes, but in self defence.” “All right,” said the other, “stay here a fow minutes,’ which Hanson did, and'his companion returned with a six shooter, saying, “Now . have the advantage of,you,” and fired, killing Hanson immediately. Another man rushed in to interfere and received {a shot in the side by thesame pistol. A LARGE lode of magnetic iron, or lodestone, exists in Cope District, which by its attraction draws upon it the lightnings of every thunder storm. The surface of the ledge lies in waves of solidified slag, blackened and glazed like the cinders of a blacksmith's forge, doubtless from the effects of lightning, which for ages has made thiftepot its target. Tue Federal Land. Office, formerly located at Ios Angeles, and which for a time has been merged iato the Land Otfice of San Francisco, has been re~es~ tablished, and will open for business on the 25th inst. A new Register and Receiver havo been appointed. This district embraces San Diego and Los Angles counties ; nearly the whole of San Bernardino, and the southern part of}. Santa Barbara counties. Hewenenn: the English forger, who .' _ made $95,000 out of a New York bank) on an altered check, and was released on $3,000 bail,of courseran away. Now even his paltry bail is found worthless. CaPrTatn Watson has preferred chargee. Brigadier General. John W. HewSton of unwarrantable assump~ ir {tion of authority and conduct prejudi~ cial to the military discipline and efficiency of the National Guard of California, by ordering the troops to Oakland on the Sth-of July. A Court of Inquiry AT a late: printers’ ' festival the following toast‘ wis présented: The Printer— the master of all trades ; he béats the farmer with the hoe, the carperiter w ith the rales, and the mason with setting up long columns; he surpasses the lawyer and the doctor in attending to his cases, and -he—beats the parson’ in the management of the devil. Bishop Armitage refused to attend a recent Bible Society meeting in Milwaukee, as “it was not in accordance with his principles to participate in mized societies lik¢ the American Bible Society.“ THE contract for the iaaeia Monument, at Springfield, Il}.,'bas been let to W. D. Richardson, of Springfield, at $136,500. Work will ‘be commenced atonce. The assets of the association are about $159,000. Stataary is already contracted for at a cost of $35,000. > A LEAVENWORTH editor is in quest of special attractions for his paper. He says: “What we want tor tliis column is personalities, as mean as poss sible. Expenses of libel suits to be defrayed by the writer—funeral expenses by us.” IR AND UNFAIR. —A Doctor Fair, of NewYork, has been fined one hun~ dred dollarsanod costs for using a cancelled revenue™“stamp on a deed. It served him right, ought to teach him to be a little more in his dealing with Uncle Sam. In Philadelphia they have a “ American Pie-biter” in. the. Police court. Baltimore claims the honor of having the “Great American Diner-. out,” and California the “Great American Talker.” : AT a recent wedding ia New York, amiong the bridal gifts was a bottle of brandy, corked and,sealed in 1772. Tug Rev. Mr. Murray, of Boston, announces “that he is not afraid to enter the dens of any theological lions that ever howled.” THE Episcopalians of North Carolina have seventy parishes and three thousand two hundred members. leg A JILTED Canadian iover took sweet revebge by tearing up the good clothes of the heartless fuir one. THE Cincinnati Chronicle notices the drowning of a boy while bathing ia the river, @ short time since, and calls it “the first of the season.” Six handred and forty-three deaths, (three by cholera) occurred in New York city last week. Sr. Louis eats six handred pounds of opium per'day. Tue Rothschilds: won't raise any more loans fer the Pope. “PRESBYTERIAN BILLIARDS” is the Kentucky name for croquet. RELIGIOUS intolerance «in Brazi) is causing a decrease i in German immigration. THE Southern Methodists report 503,596 white. members, and 32, colored. Rev. Wm. H. Bill, of Sacramento and daughter, have gone East. * Srxty tops of Eastern batter arrived on Saturday by railroad. cotton crop. [Se THE Georgia harvest is plenteous, but the laborers’are few. WHILE distinguished men from the East visit Saeramento, other#ecome from the Mest. Gov. Haight was expected at Sacramento yesterday, —Maryscille Appeal. Indian there who considers himself in full dregs when he has a red flannel string around his neck. Mississirrr expects $40,000,000 "A ToLEDO paper -mentions~ agpyoung oe FALL OF THE “FEMALE BLON-~ ”—The London (Eng.) Shipping Gs te says: On Thursday evening‘an at Bolton. In connection with Pal Fauque’s circus, the “Female Blondin” had been announced for an outdoor performanee. She was to walk along a rope fixed from the third) story of “the Old Coronation Mills to the tep-of-the -eiveus,; the-height-of she—rope—_being + about 60 feet, and the distance about 80 feet. “About halfspast 7o’clock the “Female Biondin;” entered the Coronation Mills, which are being pulled down, and ascended the rope. She sauntered aléng it for a few feet with a light and easy step, but at about 15 feet from where she started there wasa large ugly knot on the rope several inchestong. She essayed to cross it, and then turned back. In a moment, however, she re sumed her perilous journey, amid the breathless anxiety ef thousands who stood 60 feet beneath her. She approached the knot cautiously, crossed it, but just as her. foot was leaving ik, shestumbled. At once she threw her pole tothe crowd below, and with a desperate effort she grasped the rope. She is a strong, muscular woman, exerted herself to régain a position ‘on the rope, but hung suspended by the hands. The wildest excitement prevailed among the spectators. There were loud eries of “Lower the rope,’ which was done, but only a few feet. With'more speed than it,can be told, a large number of men massed themselves together at the place over which she hung by the rope, and begged.her to let go and fall. She did .so, and was caught by them, and although thé distance she fell was almost fifty feet, she sustained no injury beyond the fright and a shake. TRE Petersburg (Va) Express, having been reproved by an exchange for, being mulish in political matters, replies: “The faet is, when our own notions are opposed, we are all pretty much like during the war, laying it on vigorously with his whip and exclaiming to his team, ‘D—n you, I’m some mule, too.’’ A GANG of Efglish pickpockets made aclean sweep among the fashionables at the Paris races. One of them was attired in a rig that attracted the at— tention of every one, and meantime the went through the careless gazers. during 1867, tl ‘. who left the Roma Caetie tor the Greek Church, mos'lyNia the western provinces.Entire communities came over, with the pritst at theiMhead. A SUCCESSFUL amputation has made of the tail of a young lion at Madras, India, under the influence of chlorofurm. A playful tiger had spoiled the caudal ornament by chewing it. AN Irishman, speaking of his children, said : “They are all well, except the one born in this country. I must take him to the Green Isle, for I belave he hasn’ t smelt‘at all.” intensely excitipg scene was ieee oO and the Confederate. teamster we heard . he is languishing for his native air; that’ SAN FRANCISCO n farnish the slot or-cut Screen, the bestin E &t @cents a foot and ch’ aper by the quantity, made from heavy Russia Iron. have greater dis charge than the purch choke" wD, ‘and for ‘st pare not ¢ " = punched. A large number of mills are us ing them in preference tothe punched ecreen. _Also, best punched Screens for Quartz.Ce-— ment, Fiour and Rice Mills” at oe rates . than heretofore. Orders solicited. — SAV COSTS!+ cheapness and oa rsons who are indebted to the tirm MEYER & Co. are requested to ea!! and ate the same immediately with L. Ju» cobs, at the cigar store of J. Jacobs, on Pine stréet, if they wish to save costs. ; For Sarze.—The shelves and counters in th: store lately occupied by Meyer’ & Co> on the corner of Broad and Pine streets, are yghe a for.eale cheap. Apply to L. JACOBS, att Cigar Store of JJacobs; Pine Street. jy1 . THE bd CAPITAL SAVINGS BANK. ___ SACRAMENTO, Office—Fourth Street bet. J andK Capital. .e+s++00.40+++-+$920.000. Held as Guarantee to Depositors. \ OFFICERS : PRESIDENT. 2. e+000JULIUS WETZLAR. SECRETARY .---+++. R. C. WOOLWORTH. DIRECTORS : L. WILLIAMS, GEOrW. MOWE. D. W. EARL, Cc. T. WHEELER, JULIUS WETZLAR, —C. W. CLARK, PHILIP SCHELD. _ — This Bank is now open for businees and will receive Deposits of Money, in large or small sums, without charge of entrance fer: to Depositore. ee" Money to Loan on Real Estate, United States, State and County Bonda, at low rater of interéat. OFFICE HOURS, daily, from 9 a. Myto 3 ¥ m., and on Saturday Evenings from 7 to 9, Sacramento, April 9th, 1869. ART NOTICE ! should buy their Ll sinc ihe } 3 —AND— ° pYequne FRAMES! —PrROM— CURRIER.& WINTER, 211 Kearney Street, _ SAN FRANCISCO, Py, HEAD, tell me who was the strongest man ? “Jonah.” “Why so?” “Cause the whale couldn't hold him after ‘he got him down.” THERE are no fragments so precious as those of time, and none are 80 heediessly lost by people who cannot make a moment, and yet can waste years. In this city, July 14th, 1869, John Bazley, aged 38 years. The funeral will take place from his residence on Main street, to~morrow, and acquaintances are invited to attend. _—anes ia SOLREE! 44 =4 AT TEMPERANCE HALL, On Thursday Evening, July 15th. o ea" A general invitation is extended. * a NOzcE is! en that the Fn ome. tne heretofore existi bn “SBCHAD and FRANCIS “Bat BARBER . Gasimee” situate haao id ria a bos nt s 0 California, was di ee pk 43 on the 6th day of J of ¢ vee said been conducted by said ewner thereof, since said date bas Barber ag the sole jy14 Friday afternoon, at 3o’clock. Friends’ Dissolution of Mining Partnership by mutual consent ; Because they have the best ed stock of Pictures and La-_ test styles of Frames in use, San Francisco, April 16th. FOR ICE CREAM, FOUNTAIN —AND— é NOE RESH OYSTERS, GO TO THE States BMakery. {2 BREAD, PIES, CAKES, and everything sppertaining tothe business constantly on United 9 Fresh Bread deliv ered at all parta ofthe city. JULIUS DREYFUSS, Nevada, June 1ith, 1869. R. M. HUNT, MD. ATTENDING PHYSICIAN, NEVADA CITY. spS8-'67-tF Fruit and-Vegetable Stere. —_—_ I. BR. RUMERY, TER, CHEESE, CANNED #xXUITS, S¥WGARS, TEAS, COFFEES, 27" I have made receive all the different kinds of. NEW VEcE= ABLES AND — as soon as ey appear in the markets belo Give me eal." > aié RANCH FoR SALE. ie wn 2 che aining 4 acres of Land, is ha for bale % cheap. contains’a House, Barn, Staine ant anda finechard. The iandi is located in a ais as eality for i jion—and has: a in the Apply to Maku Fo thae ects SODA, CONFECTIONERIES, Screen, will nor Everybody from: m Nevada County . ‘Comm erelal”’ StrSet, +-Nevada City, — em sim constantly on hand a good supply: VEGETABLES, RANCH AND FI! KIN BUT#«°-* be Baz) joini “hom: _abou mor from saloc soon faile “Bla iforn to th sidec his 1] Cz begi for ¢ follo Mar of G Lak: Asse Shei Cou Com land Pop ! Wat of t] date by f ten, also nom jy14— a N Pr an Pin: Rec to $ twe!) ther She Jas. coul inde Nev a brie oun F acr cau T sen’ valt ‘that not ing: y Bayt x Wh beil the in eve Wal be) the oth an} & has “te, , : lew ear tior the exc age OF . cls ng; + ne) “ thy ~—--_——

The taal, 6{ citizens, without great-concern. aheir efforts. Transcript, CARBFORNI AG THURSDAY. JULY 15, 1869. <— oo — FT 7 = —_To’ Working Menx—No one can watch the persistent atteinpts of demaray the Jaborers again&t -other classes Inthe gemeral acceptation of the term the large majority of the people of the United States are laborers, but in a restricted sénse those only engaged in ‘work by the day are classified as the laborers of the county, and it: is to this class that demagogues have directed A large ‘class of these ea of ana genee, who cannot. be but many men to belong to that an attempt ispress them. These ap made to‘opto prejawith appeals of laboring men to p tect themselves against the “bloated _ bondholders, and the Republican party policy. This comes with an ill grace from a party ruled by a Belmont, and whose whole history has been repeated~ ly marked by efforts to degrade labor. Many can new remember when “free Jaborers” weré denounced on the floor of hy Democratic Jeaders as ‘“mudsills of society,” and placed in the sume catagory with the slaves of the South, who performed their labors under the lash of the overseer. For years leading Demoefats persisted im protect~ ing a system!of labor in the South that shut out enterprising white labor, and at last these very leaders took up arms to establish a nation, the cornerstone of which should be slayery, thus degrading labor and perpetuating its degradation by enslaving it. But these California Democrats are appealing to laborers to protect themselves against Chinese labor and Chinese equality,and while they are doing this, Demiocratic Conventions beyond the mountains are demanding Chinese laborers’as the only means of bringing back wealth to the South. Long ago an attempt was made by a leading Democrat to pass a law having for its object the establish~ ment of a system,;—wheroby thousands of Chinese might be bought for a term of years and brought into the State, ‘yet these men. now “profess. to be the’ special champions of the laloring men, _ and many laborers aye willing to aceept them as such. Their professions are . hollow pretences and shallow attempts . at deceit. The Republicans of the coun~ try are the true friends of the laborer, and have always been the champions of freedom. Under a free government labor can protect itself by its own innerent power. Let the mind take in the vast extent of territory North,South, East and West, under the government of the United States, compare the progress of the North and West with the progress of the South and note the difference. I+ will be found in the fact that in one section labor has been free and in the other enslaved. The Republican party has made it free every where in the land and the laborer wants no demagogue to shield him. Labor isa power in this nation “and can protect itself without the imposition of those who have always favored its deg~ redation, Let not laboring men be deceived i into a clanish warfare against any other class, butenter the political field as all American citizens, determined to support thht policy ‘best calculated to advance: the peace, prosperity and anity of the entire nation, advocating a free government as the very best protection tor labor and Jaboring men. Tae construction ofa ship canal from New Orleans to Lake Pontchartrain, it is assured, would diminish the pert. charges in pilotage and towage. alone, by the g: ot 81,800 om a. Fessel of 1,000 tong burden. “At present it costs $2,525 to b a vessel. of that size from the mouth of the Missi z New Orleaus. The charges to'b veasel of 1,000 tons from the cccan to 1e wharves amount to $370. at Boston . and $676 at New York.“A Nice County.—At the recent . primary election i im one of the outside. precincts, the Democracy; thin a ‘Beneral’ ‘election, mustered al! forces aud came down to vote. Paes votes were of course rejected, and the leader went off denouncing the Radicals for passing a law disfranchising all: ne bes District Court, July 14th —Murry . _ i vs Chambers, Judgment for plaintiff in accordance with prayer of complaint. Court adjourned to aed 24th at 10 o'clock. INNOCENCE.—Just before the late tepublica. election the Nevada TRANSCRIPT -argued—with mightand main because Nevada City had s0 many caudidates the place would have few nominees. The TRANSCRIPT theorised well and madé many people. believe that it was quite right.. The election, however, showed that Nevada City Republicans centered on their qwn residents asa rule,and cdred little for outside precincts, and way stations. Our neighs _boy of the TRANSCRIPT, of course, could not know that this would be the case, and he is innocent in the matter ; but the Republicans down here say “no more Crawford for them.”—G. V. Union. The resalt was just as we predicted. The yote was divided on the candidates and if the Nevada vote was not count» ed there “would only be « change of two names onthe entire ticket. The people of the outside places nominated Nevada men. We neversaid that Neva. da would get few nomineés,.but we did say outsiders had a_ better making a ticket than ever befor with two exceptions they made it. A VEKY useful article, called the Endless Match, has made its appearance in San Franciseo, and is attracting considerable attention. It consists of a neat tin tube, about three inches in length and a Jittle less than a quarter of an inch in diameter. In this is placed a match, which is run out of the open end of, the tube, by means of. slot, about one-eighth of an inch, when it is desired to light it. By a gentle friction it is ignited the same as any other match, and will continue to burn by pushing it out slowly. By pulling the match back, or covering the open end of the case with the cap used to protect it while being carried in the pocket it is easily extinguished. ‘Torelight it, it needs but a gentle friction as before . and so on until the efitire match is consumed, One of the great advanteges of the new invention is, that the match can not be blown out, and it. can be lit after being immersed in water. Tux Silver City (1. T.) Tidal Ware, of July 9,says that one man was killed . .and another very badly if not fatally wounded at that place on the Fourth. It appears that a man named Pete Han-~ son and another whose name we have not heard, were “on a run” and went into a saloon to drink. The man said to Hanson, “You whipped me a year ago to-day.” Hanson said “Yes, but in self defence.” “All right,” said the other, “stay here a fow minutes,’ which Hanson did, and'his companion returned with a six shooter, saying, “Now . have the advantage of,you,” and fired, killing Hanson immediately. Another man rushed in to interfere and received {a shot in the side by thesame pistol. A LARGE lode of magnetic iron, or lodestone, exists in Cope District, which by its attraction draws upon it the lightnings of every thunder storm. The surface of the ledge lies in waves of solidified slag, blackened and glazed like the cinders of a blacksmith's forge, doubtless from the effects of lightning, which for ages has made thiftepot its target. Tue Federal Land. Office, formerly located at Ios Angeles, and which for a time has been merged iato the Land Otfice of San Francisco, has been re~es~ tablished, and will open for business on the 25th inst. A new Register and Receiver havo been appointed. This district embraces San Diego and Los Angles counties ; nearly the whole of San Bernardino, and the southern part of}. Santa Barbara counties. Hewenenn: the English forger, who .' _ made $95,000 out of a New York bank) on an altered check, and was released on $3,000 bail,of courseran away. Now even his paltry bail is found worthless. CaPrTatn Watson has preferred chargee. Brigadier General. John W. HewSton of unwarrantable assump~ ir {tion of authority and conduct prejudi~ cial to the military discipline and efficiency of the National Guard of California, by ordering the troops to Oakland on the Sth-of July. A Court of Inquiry AT a late: printers’ ' festival the following toast‘ wis présented: The Printer— the master of all trades ; he béats the farmer with the hoe, the carperiter w ith the rales, and the mason with setting up long columns; he surpasses the lawyer and the doctor in attending to his cases, and -he—beats the parson’ in the management of the devil. Bishop Armitage refused to attend a recent Bible Society meeting in Milwaukee, as “it was not in accordance with his principles to participate in mized societies lik¢ the American Bible Society.“ THE contract for the iaaeia Monument, at Springfield, Il}.,'bas been let to W. D. Richardson, of Springfield, at $136,500. Work will ‘be commenced atonce. The assets of the association are about $159,000. Stataary is already contracted for at a cost of $35,000. > A LEAVENWORTH editor is in quest of special attractions for his paper. He says: “What we want tor tliis column is personalities, as mean as poss sible. Expenses of libel suits to be defrayed by the writer—funeral expenses by us.” IR AND UNFAIR. —A Doctor Fair, of NewYork, has been fined one hun~ dred dollarsanod costs for using a cancelled revenue™“stamp on a deed. It served him right, ought to teach him to be a little more in his dealing with Uncle Sam. In Philadelphia they have a “ American Pie-biter” in. the. Police court. Baltimore claims the honor of having the “Great American Diner-. out,” and California the “Great American Talker.” : AT a recent wedding ia New York, amiong the bridal gifts was a bottle of brandy, corked and,sealed in 1772. Tug Rev. Mr. Murray, of Boston, announces “that he is not afraid to enter the dens of any theological lions that ever howled.” THE Episcopalians of North Carolina have seventy parishes and three thousand two hundred members. leg A JILTED Canadian iover took sweet revebge by tearing up the good clothes of the heartless fuir one. THE Cincinnati Chronicle notices the drowning of a boy while bathing ia the river, @ short time since, and calls it “the first of the season.” Six handred and forty-three deaths, (three by cholera) occurred in New York city last week. Sr. Louis eats six handred pounds of opium per'day. Tue Rothschilds: won't raise any more loans fer the Pope. “PRESBYTERIAN BILLIARDS” is the Kentucky name for croquet. RELIGIOUS intolerance «in Brazi) is causing a decrease i in German immigration. THE Southern Methodists report 503,596 white. members, and 32, colored. Rev. Wm. H. Bill, of Sacramento and daughter, have gone East. * Srxty tops of Eastern batter arrived on Saturday by railroad. cotton crop. [Se THE Georgia harvest is plenteous, but the laborers’are few. WHILE distinguished men from the East visit Saeramento, other#ecome from the Mest. Gov. Haight was expected at Sacramento yesterday, —Maryscille Appeal. Indian there who considers himself in full dregs when he has a red flannel string around his neck. Mississirrr expects $40,000,000 "A ToLEDO paper -mentions~ agpyoung oe FALL OF THE “FEMALE BLON-~ ”—The London (Eng.) Shipping Gs te says: On Thursday evening‘an at Bolton. In connection with Pal Fauque’s circus, the “Female Blondin” had been announced for an outdoor performanee. She was to walk along a rope fixed from the third) story of “the Old Coronation Mills to the tep-of-the -eiveus,; the-height-of she—rope—_being + about 60 feet, and the distance about 80 feet. “About halfspast 7o’clock the

“Female Biondin;” entered the Coronation Mills, which are being pulled down, and ascended the rope. She sauntered aléng it for a few feet with a light and easy step, but at about 15 feet from where she started there wasa large ugly knot on the rope several inchestong. She essayed to cross it, and then turned back. In a moment, however, she re sumed her perilous journey, amid the breathless anxiety ef thousands who stood 60 feet beneath her. She approached the knot cautiously, crossed it, but just as her. foot was leaving ik, shestumbled. At once she threw her pole tothe crowd below, and with a desperate effort she grasped the rope. She is a strong, muscular woman, exerted herself to régain a position ‘on the rope, but hung suspended by the hands. The wildest excitement prevailed among the spectators. There were loud eries of “Lower the rope,’ which was done, but only a few feet. With'more speed than it,can be told, a large number of men massed themselves together at the place over which she hung by the rope, and begged.her to let go and fall. She did .so, and was caught by them, and although thé distance she fell was almost fifty feet, she sustained no injury beyond the fright and a shake. TRE Petersburg (Va) Express, having been reproved by an exchange for, being mulish in political matters, replies: “The faet is, when our own notions are opposed, we are all pretty much like during the war, laying it on vigorously with his whip and exclaiming to his team, ‘D—n you, I’m some mule, too.’’ A GANG of Efglish pickpockets made aclean sweep among the fashionables at the Paris races. One of them was attired in a rig that attracted the at— tention of every one, and meantime the went through the careless gazers. during 1867, tl ‘. who left the Roma Caetie tor the Greek Church, mos'lyNia the western provinces.Entire communities came over, with the pritst at theiMhead. A SUCCESSFUL amputation has made of the tail of a young lion at Madras, India, under the influence of chlorofurm. A playful tiger had spoiled the caudal ornament by chewing it. AN Irishman, speaking of his children, said : “They are all well, except the one born in this country. I must take him to the Green Isle, for I belave he hasn’ t smelt‘at all.” intensely excitipg scene was ieee oO and the Confederate. teamster we heard . he is languishing for his native air; that’ SAN FRANCISCO n farnish the slot or-cut Screen, the bestin E &t @cents a foot and ch’ aper by the quantity, made from heavy Russia Iron. have greater dis charge than the purch choke" wD, ‘and for ‘st pare not ¢ " = punched. A large number of mills are us ing them in preference tothe punched ecreen. _Also, best punched Screens for Quartz.Ce-— ment, Fiour and Rice Mills” at oe rates . than heretofore. Orders solicited. — SAV COSTS!+ cheapness and oa rsons who are indebted to the tirm MEYER & Co. are requested to ea!! and ate the same immediately with L. Ju» cobs, at the cigar store of J. Jacobs, on Pine stréet, if they wish to save costs. ; For Sarze.—The shelves and counters in th: store lately occupied by Meyer’ & Co> on the corner of Broad and Pine streets, are yghe a for.eale cheap. Apply to L. JACOBS, att Cigar Store of JJacobs; Pine Street. jy1 . THE bd CAPITAL SAVINGS BANK. ___ SACRAMENTO, Office—Fourth Street bet. J andK Capital. ..e+s++00.40+++-+$920.000. Held as Guarantee to Depositors. \ OFFICERS : PRESIDENT.. 2.. e+000JULIUS WETZLAR. SECRETARY .---+++.. R. C. WOOLWORTH. DIRECTORS : L. WILLIAMS, GEOrW. MOWE. D. W. EARL, Cc. T. WHEELER, JULIUS WETZLAR, —C. W. CLARK, PHILIP SCHELD. _ — This Bank is now open for businees and will receive Deposits of Money, in large or small sums, without charge of entrance fer: to Depositore. ee" Money to Loan on Real Estate, United States, State and County Bonda, at low rater of interéat. OFFICE HOURS, daily, from 9 a. Myto 3 ¥ m., and on Saturday Evenings from 7 to 9, Sacramento, April 9th, 1869. ART NOTICE ! should buy their Ll sinc ihe } 3 —AND— ° pYequne FRAMES! —PrROM— CURRIER.& WINTER, 211 Kearney Street, _ SAN FRANCISCO, Py, HEAD, tell me who was the strongest man ? “Jonah.” “Why so?” “Cause the whale couldn't hold him after ‘he got him down.” THERE are no fragments so precious as those of time, and none are 80 heediessly lost by people who cannot make a moment, and yet can waste years. In this city, July 14th, 1869, John Bazley, aged 38 years. The funeral will take place from his residence on Main street, to~morrow, and acquaintances are invited to attend. _—anes ia SOLREE! 44 =4 AT TEMPERANCE HALL, On Thursday Evening, July 15th. o ea" A general invitation is extended. * a NOzcE is! en that the Fn ome. tne heretofore existi bn “SBCHAD and FRANCIS “Bat BARBER . Gasimee” situate haao id ria a bos nt s 0 California, was di ee pk 43 on the 6th day of J of ¢ vee said been conducted by said ewner thereof, since said date bas Barber ag the sole jy14 Friday afternoon, at 3o’clock. Friends’ Dissolution of Mining Partnership by mutual consent ; Because they have the best ed stock of Pictures and La-_ test styles of Frames in use, San Francisco, April 16th. FOR ICE CREAM, FOUNTAIN —AND— é NOE RESH OYSTERS, GO TO THE States BMakery. {2 BREAD, PIES, CAKES, and everything sppertaining tothe business constantly on United 9 Fresh Bread deliv ered at all parta ofthe city. JULIUS DREYFUSS, Nevada, June 1ith, 1869. R. M. HUNT, MD. ATTENDING PHYSICIAN, NEVADA CITY. spS8-'67-tF Fruit and-Vegetable Stere. —_—_ I. BR. RUMERY, TER, CHEESE, CANNED #xXUITS, S¥WGARS, TEAS, COFFEES, 27" I have made receive all the different kinds of. NEW VEcE= ABLES AND — as soon as ey appear in the markets belo Give me eal." > aié RANCH FoR SALE. ie wn 2 che aining 4 acres of Land, is ha for bale % cheap. contains’a House, Barn, Staine ant anda finechard. The iandi is located in a ais as eality for i jion—and has: a in the Apply to Maku Fo thae ects SODA, CONFECTIONERIES, Screen, will nor Everybody from: m Nevada County . ‘Comm erelal”’ StrSet, +-Nevada City, — em sim constantly on hand a good supply: VEGETABLES, RANCH AND FI! KIN BUT#«°-* be Baz) joini “hom: _abou mor from saloc soon faile “Bla iforn to th sidec his 1] Cz begi for ¢ follo Mar of G Lak: Asse Shei Cou Com land Pop ! Wat of t] date by f ten, also nom jy14— a N Pr an Pin: Rec to $ twe!) ther She Jas. coul inde Nev a brie oun F acr cau T sen’ valt ‘that not ing: y Bayt x Wh beil the in eve Wal be) the oth an} & has “te, , : lew ear tior the exc age OF . cls ng; + ne) “ thy ~—--_——