July 24, 1869 (4 pages)

ag PERE eee + ‘ 2 Z ‘ # t } } i aN AR ANS ti he Ri aA A SLR RE ES RODEN EA LOE OER AN . applicable te the ' MEBVADA CITY. CALIFORNIA, die = — = maT —_ SATURDAY, JULE 24, 1869. aa —— ENION BEPUBLICAN TICKET. For Senator* EE. G. WAITE. _ FoF ne ba For Asss=sor, iS eee: C. & MULLOY. TE ROLFE; ‘ . For Cetector, J.M. DaYs. ~ E. O. TOMPKINS. Por Sherif, ‘For Supt. of Schools, STEVE VENARD. E. M. PRESTON. For Clerk, Road Commissioner, G. K. FARQUHAR. :G.8. 8S. GETCHELL. For Recorder, ' J. M. WALLING. For District Attorner. M. $8. DEAL. Por Surveyor, 4.8. BRADLEY. For Cororer,; W.C. GROVES. For Treasurer, Public Administrator, J.A. LANCASTER. CHAS. McELVEY. For Supervisor, Second District, JOSEPH PERRIN. Judicial Nominations. For Judges of the Supreme Coart. LORENZY SAWYER, O ©. PRATT. For Ju@ge-of the 14th Jadicial District. YT. B. McPARKLAND. THE LABORER AND His FRIENDS. I: is surprising that laboring men car be so blinded to their interests by pre~ judice as to be led into antagonism to theparty which has ever been their best friend. The following is one of . the planks of the State platform: __ Resolved, That the Republican party, having ever,had in special keeping the rights of labor and of the laborer, and removed therefrom the blighting curse of slavery and inag urated a new era, in which the wages of labor have-greatly advanced; while the hours therefor have been correspondingly diminished, claim to have originated, in this. State, and steadily supported what is known as the “Eight Hour Law,” the sound policy of which has’ been proclaimed by a Republican Congress and by a procla~ mation of a Republican President made public works of the United States. i The entfre history of the Républican party isa contest for the rights of free labor, while on the other hand Democracy has been fighting for its degrada. tion. These facts can be demonstrated by reference to the acts of the parties. ‘Kvery attempt to make-labor subservient to capital, and bring into competion with. free Igbor a system which would reduce it to dependence, has originated with those who now claim to be its especial protectionists. Let the laborer ask himself who has heretofore made the Democratic. plat~ forms, dictated its policy. and. nominated its candidates.? Its life and destiny have been in the hands of politicians, whose only object has been to accommodate and satisfy the Southern leaders. The last national contest was fought by the Democracy upon issues dictated by the leaders of the South. Men of this class make the principles fot Democracy now as. they ever have done. In this‘view of the case, what can the laborer expect? Already these Southern Democrats are attempting to bring tothe country Coolie labor, an hundred fold more injurious to free laber than the competition of Chinese las bor now in this State, the great ‘evil being the faet that the proposed plan embodies in it all the elements of slavery, the Chinese to be bought for a term of years and worked in the South on the plarjtations. With tho Southern Democracy carrying out such a policy as this, how-ig it: possible for the little . remnant of the party in California to override their will; and dictate terms to those who havo always furnished the principles of the party. The New York World, the leading Democratic organ of the country, falls in with the Southern’ Democrats and ridicules the idea of the party making this an issue in the canvass. It will thus be seon that the California Democ” racy are. without sympathy among their friends and are powerless to do what they pretend to desire. Those laboring men who leave the Republicans will find themselves betray. From the Repuljicans the laborer has aright to.expect help, Judging trom the past policy and the faithful adhereage toe froedom, the future may be jall the votes cast; and was legiti. mately the presiding officer of the Con-after raise such a charge in the Conven/—The Sonoma Democrat says: CharThe Daily ~ Beanscript, [pee connec he lishment of any system of slave labor. Better, @ thomgand times better, that the Southern plantationsshould remain. idle, until a Sw generation of -tree Jaborers are bern, than that the Chinese Re ae should be beaght, owned and worked party will never countenance any policy for the introduction of Chinese slaves . into this country. “As in the beginning, . sO now: “Free. soil. and free Jabor” must be the key note of Repablican principles. -Let tue ‘laboring men who would advance their own and the inters by land owners for a term of years, and . we are confident that the Republican . the Montgomery Guard, arrived. a liar!” ests of the nation, stand by the party which*has raised laborto the dignity . of freedom, and in every contingency . J J} tetted as-sacrediy as those of any other class‘of American citizens. Not So.—We are informed-by dele~ ga‘es just returned from the State Cons . vention at Sacraments thet the statement of, Frank Pixley to the effect that ! Judge McFarland, who occupied the Chair, did not receive a majority of the . votes of the Convention, is not correct. that the statement is wholly untrue. . McFarland received a clear majority of vention. The Sacramento newspapers should, in justice to all parties, give the facts,and not allow a false impression to go abroad, detrimental to the character . of the Convention or any member of it. It is somewhat singular that after the Judge was unanimously declared clected Chairman of the Convention, on mcs tion of Pixley himself, he should long . tion, endangering its harmuny and injuring its character. THE Irish bill is becoming trouble~ some inEngland. The position taken by the Lords. bas created_greatexcitement. ~The streets are placarded with bills asking, “Shall the people or the Lords rule?’ The London News warns the Lords that “an irresponsible debat ing society” can not withstand the will of the nation. Two CaLiIForNIA Ex-CoNGRESSMEN. I¢y Scott and Joe McKibben were élected to Congress from California’ in or about 1857. There they divided on the Lecompton question—Scott for and . McKibben against. The war broke out, and Scott entered the rebel army, and: McKibben that of the patriots. What McKibben is doing now we know not, but Scott and he are both alive, the formey¥ publishing the Wilcox (Alz.) Vindicator, and he and McKibben were both members ot the Democratic State Convention which met the other diy at Mobile. THE first number ot a new Demos cratic paper was issued at Boise City, Idalio, July 14, Following: is its salutatory: We have started a paper. Name—Capital Chronicle. Principles Democratic to the hilt. Object—To make a living. Office—on Main street, rabout 300 yards below the Overland Hotel, opposi.e an old-oyster ean in the road. And we'll run it or “bust.” discovered a curious fact in looking into the production of monstrosities in chickens, etc. He announces that by simply varying the action of heat, or the mode of applying it upon the egg in artificial incubatigp, almost every known case of monstrosity can be pro~ duced at will. DEPARTURE OF Rev. Dr. Scotr.— Rev. Dr. Scott left for the East Tuesday, by the overland route. He expects to preach at Salt Lake next Sunday. Just before he departed his friends presented him with a through ticket aad & purse containing $510 in coin. Mrs. Margaret S. Worth, widow of known. --Thé party has been consistent in its opposition to slavery in every form, abd wij) be as decided in its con“detanation of Coojivism as in its oppor . * sition te Negro slavery. No class of men can, under any pretext, induce the Augustine, Florida, June 2tst;-at the residence of her son-in-law, Genera) Sprague, Sho was in her 70th year. nemo apene REAL estate in Los “Angeles, has de« to their names. After the arms was also responded to. an independent company. Idaho City on the 4th of July : with him. escape. died in a few minutes. Potter was captured and is awaiting examination and trial. MusTEeRep Oct.—On Tuesday evemage hing the Shields Gaards, of San Fran~ ago a Chinaman running 4 drift into a ciseo, met at their armory, to receive the . claim at Moore’s Flat, had got in about. official order disbanding the compaby. The hall-was filled with spectators to witness the interesting ceremony. At eight o’cléck Colonel Winters, accompanied by Bergeant-Major Earight, of After a short exercise in the manaal of arms, Acting Assistant Adjutant Enright read the order, and when he arrivéd.at the portion where “disobedience of —orters . — and mutinous conduct” was specified, a voice in the crowd’exclaimed, “You are The roli was called, and forty. six members,neluding officers,answered were “stacked” three cheers for the Shields their rights und interests will be pro—/ Guards were given, and three groans r. were called for General Heuston, which Ex~Captain Flanagan here stated that he did not consider General Heuston so much ‘to. blame as Colonel Winters (the gentle[man still being in the room.) He hoped they wowd give him the three groans . instead. ‘This call met a spirited re. sponse. The ex-Captain.made a few rémarks, stating that within two days All the delegates we have met agree . he would have a hundred muskets -in that place, and they would organize as! suffrage in any form, and to any change THE Idaho World gives the follows ing aeecount of a cowardly murder at James Potter had had a difficulty with John Moore about two years ago, but the matter had worn along until.the 4th instant, when the parties met, and at the suggestion of Moore, compromised over a glass or two jn,a_ brewery. Moore had several of his friends with him, and all hands drank together several times, congratulating each other on the happy termination of the. difficulty: after which Moore invited the party, including Potter to take a lunch. While they were thus seat. ed, Potter suddenly arose, drew. amréval‘ver, and fired indiscriminately at those around the table, mortally wounding. a man named Hanson; then leyoled his pistol on Moore, fired and dangerously wounded him, Potter then. made his Hanson was shot twice: and Moore was in a critica) condition at last accounts. in jail ——_— —_ : ! CarsaMan Caucut.~—A few days fifteen feet, when asiide oteurred and out the unfortanate Celestial, and dbout four hours were consumed in finding him. He -was all right when the men reached him, and indeed was scratching gravel for daylight, «with right good will: He felt “velly , muchee ~ good” when he came out. reka Mining Company have commenced work ifearnest on the ledge owned by them. An Incline six feet by eight is now being sunk on the foot-wall of the ledge, and some finéMooking rock is being taken out. The Union. says, the rock has an appearance which gives'the, undeveloped as the Jedge is, and day before yesterday some of the stock changed hands at the'price of $10 per AFRAID of 1T.—The National warns its party friends,to get enrolled, s0 as to vote against Chinese suffrage and equality. The Republican platform declares ‘‘we are opposed to Chinese in the naturalization laws of the United States.” As the question of equality is settled by natureand education, the National has good ground for apprehension for its friends. Fisoy.—The éditor of the Grass. Valhley Union has fish on the brain. He wants the Mayor and Common Council of that town to make an appropriation for the purpose of raising fish in. the mud puddles of that burg. RETURNED.—A Delano has ‘returnéd from the East, after an absence of a couple of months, -He is looking well and is much pleased tu be again among his friends. ScaRLET Fever.—Scarlet fever is raging in Woolsey’s Flat, in the northetn part of the county,and many children have died of the disease: The fever assumes a malignant type. « A Swiss chemist named Nestle has invented a foed for. infants which is thought very highly of; and-which has found its way to America. It is: called “bread and milk flour,” and is compos~ ed of the elements of cow's milk and wheat, in such proportions as to give it exactly the cons'ituent of mothers shut himin. Men went to work to dig} West Ecreka MINE-The West Eustock of the company a market value, A Frencu Professor is-said to have ' Major General W. J. Worth, died in St_ Courtesy EVERYWHEEE.—A number of the Chicago commercial party seeing a boot-black in front of the American Exchange Hotel, San Francisco, who wore a belt on which’ were in silver letters, “Champion of the United States,” stopped and had their. boots blacked, telling the man to “put on a champion polieh.” He did itin a then, to compensate him, they eac handed him atwo bit piece. The ne black, noticing the little . red buttons which the party wéar on the lapel of their coats, taking his hat in his hand, replied: “No, gentlemen, .we don’t charge tho Chicago commercial party for anything.” ig SMC Fed = reo arte A MAN named Georgo Sinelair step~ ped into a barber shop at Decatur, Ala., and while he was being shaved taid his , pistol across his lap. Soon after, another‘man named John Stewart entered the shop with a double-barrelled shotgun on his shoulder, and addressing Sinclair, asked him why he had abused his father. Sinclair immediately grabbed his pistol and-attempted toshoot, when Stewart levelled his gun and fired, shooting his antagonist’s arm off. Sinclair then startedto run, when Stewart fired again, the discharge taking effect in the back, inflicting a mors tal wound. 5 ES MaJor Williamson, in a report tothe Commissary of Benar, in India, sulemnly avers that it is the eustom of families in those parts, whenever a husband and father has been eaten by a tiger (which is rather the rule than the ex. Geption) to change their fami'y name. The object of this is to prevent the tiger from exterminating the household, either through uppetite, if the father agreed with him, or through } clined 30 per cont. within the last two months. ” Le y rage, ifthe father gave him the dysstyle that fairly astounded them, and / pepsia. / milk. —_—— oe -Tre lives ef all the members of the Chicago Fire Department have been insured for $2,000 each, by subscriptions by the business men of that city. ONLY four States of Mexico are now ina state of revolution. “Stoss.”"—The Omaha Republican reports the arrival in that city, lately, of Stubs,’ a boy of fourteen years, who has been wandering over the United States since 1864. His name is John Edwards, and he formerly lived in Baltimore, but ran away from home when nine yearsold. _The Republican says of bim: He has‘whackéd bulls’ in Wyoming; ‘skinned mules’ in Colorado; carried water in Utah; jammed gold dust in Montana; veen captured by Indiansin New Mexico; ranched with the Greasers in Arizona; slept with the Chinamen in California and like the immortal J. N.,’ bas dead-headed over different railroads East, West, North afid South. RICHER.—A poor fellow having with difficulty procured on audience of the Duke ot New Castle, told his grace he only came to solicit . him for ething: towards his support, as they were of the same family, both being descended from Adam: hs hoped he would.not. be refused. “Surely not,” said the Duke, “surely not. Here is a penny for you + and if all your relations give you as much, you willbe a richer man than lam.” THE St. Louis 7imes says that there are 3,000 opium eaters in that city, and thas they cofisume 13,320 grains of morphine daily, BOKN., At Rough and Read,, July 2let, 1969: to the. wife of James Huutress, a daughter. ° = nn DIED. At Washington, Nevada county, July 19th’ 1869, Matixis Buisman, aged 10’ jokes aaa 3 months. der . “SAN FRANCISCO . PIONEER SCREEN WoRKs~ JOHN W. QUICK, Manufacturer. PD EMOVED to 203 Fremont Street xp Howard, SaN FRANCISCO. oe Having increased facilities Lean fornie) the slot or cut Screen, the best in use at 60 cente g foot and ch-aper b heavy Russialron. They have greater. dis charge than the purched Screen, witi-not choke up, and for*sttength, cheapness and durability are not-excelled,one being equal ty six punched. A targe-number of millsare os ing them in preference to the punched tercen. Also, best) punched “Screens for Quartz, Ce ment, Fiour and hice Mills at cheuper rates than heretofore. Ordersxolicited. SAV COSTS! a. persons who are indebted to the 4rm of B, MEX EK & Cv, are requested to ca!) and settle the same immediately’ with L7 Jy. cobs, al tbe cigar store of J. Jacobs, on Pine street, if they wish to save cosis, For SaLce.—The sheives and counters in the store lately occupied by Meyer & Co. on the coruer vi Broad apd fine streets, are offered for eale cheap. Apply tu L. JACOBS, atthe Cigar pture of J. Jacobs, Fine Street. jyla . THE VAPITAL SAVINGS BANK, SACRAMENTO. Office—Fourth Street bet. Jandk Capital. .ceseees.e0.02-++BD20.000, Held as Guarantee to Depositors_ Se _— OFFICERS : ’ PRESIDENT.. eroeeed ULIUS WETZLAR. BiCRETARY . as-+.0. R. C. WOOLWORTH. DIRECTORS : L. WILLIAMS, GEO: W. MOWE, D. W. EARL, C. T. WHEELER, JULIUS WETZLAR, C. W. CLARK, PHILIP SCHELD. will receive Deposits of Money, in large or small sums, without charge of entrance fer to " { Depositore. " . . a Money to Loan on Real Estate, United States, State and County Bonds, at low rates of interest. OFFICE HOURS, daily, from 9a. u.toir M., and on Saturday Evenings from 7 to 9. Sacramento, April 9th, 1869. ART NOTICE! Everybody from 1 Nevada County {should bay their. tS PICTURES! .#} —aNnp— PICTURE FRAMES! _ —FRom— AS CURRIER & WINTER, 211 Mearney Street. SAN FRANCISCO, Because they have the best selected stock of Pictures and Latest styles of Frames San Francipco, April. 16h. FOR ICE CREAM, FOUNTAIN SODA, CONFECTIONERIBS, ; : —AND— ,.: Qy x52 OYSTERS, GO TO THE United States Bakery. 2" BREAD, PIES, CAKES andeversthing soertaning to the business constantly v2 and. Fresh Bread delivered at all parta ofthe city . JULIUS DEREEYF USS, Newada, June 1ith, 1869. R. M. HUNT, M. B., ATTENDING PHYSICEAN, NEVADA CITY. eps-"6Tstf Fruit and Vegetable Store. —_—_—_ i. R. RBUMERY, ; Commercial Street.Nevada City, VEGETABLES, RANCH AND FIL. EER BUTTER, CHEESE, CANNKD rxtUITs, SUGARS, TEAs, COFFEES, "EGGS, &e:-&e. &e. G3 I have made arrangements. to receive all the different kinds of ;47° NEW VEGETA BLES AND FiiUiT as soon as. they appear in the markets below. Give me a Cali. « : a6 RANCH FOR SALE. FINE RANCH, located haifa mile from the town uf Washington, containing # acres of Land, is offered ior pale p k contains a House, Barn, Stable and & fire or chard. The land is located in a favorable lo At North San Juan, J: 21 1869, Lissja,,. City for irrigation—and has a ni hg daughter of Robert and tbe: ckins * ‘. inthe ground. Applyto M NiTOUROY . 8 months. — aged h. feet. DAT, on the Banc y the Quantity, made from *., This Bank is now open for .businece. and ic Bers constantlyon hand a good supply © IX o Ree ee — “8 9 int of ¢ We clai and und par’ it: Con ame nea con tot piet thr yiel fou noo vig url “tre the tha lars ~ ane SG not bre . Bel 801 na ela Yu sor ter pa th as ix A a) an f° gi

ag PERE eee + ‘ 2 Z ‘ # t } } i aN AR ANS ti he Ri aA A SLR RE ES RODEN EA LOE OER AN . applicable te the ' MEBVADA CITY. CALIFORNIA, die = — = maT —_ SATURDAY, JULE 24, 1869. aa —— ENION BEPUBLICAN TICKET. For Senator* EE. G. WAITE. _ FoF ne ba For Asss=sor, iS eee: C. & MULLOY. TE ROLFE; ‘ . For Cetector, J.M. DaYs. ~ E. O. TOMPKINS. Por Sherif, ‘For Supt. of Schools, STEVE VENARD. E. M. PRESTON. For Clerk, Road Commissioner, G. K. FARQUHAR. :G.8. 8S. GETCHELL. For Recorder, ' J. M. WALLING. For District Attorner. M. $8. DEAL. Por Surveyor, 4.8. BRADLEY. For Cororer,; W.C. GROVES. For Treasurer, Public Administrator, J.A. LANCASTER. CHAS. McELVEY. For Supervisor, Second District, JOSEPH PERRIN. Judicial Nominations. For Judges of the Supreme Coart. LORENZY SAWYER, O ©. PRATT. For Ju@ge-of the 14th Jadicial District. YT. B. McPARKLAND. THE LABORER AND His FRIENDS. I: is surprising that laboring men car be so blinded to their interests by pre~ judice as to be led into antagonism to theparty which has ever been their best friend. The following is one of . the planks of the State platform: __ Resolved, That the Republican party, having ever,had in special keeping the rights of labor and of the laborer, and removed therefrom the blighting curse of slavery and inag urated a new era, in which the wages of labor have-greatly advanced; while the hours therefor have been correspondingly diminished, claim to have originated, in this. State, and steadily supported what is known as the “Eight Hour Law,” the sound policy of which has’ been proclaimed by a Republican Congress and by a procla~ mation of a Republican President made public works of the United States. i The entfre history of the Républican party isa contest for the rights of free labor, while on the other hand Democracy has been fighting for its degrada. tion. These facts can be demonstrated by reference to the acts of the parties. ‘Kvery attempt to make-labor subservient to capital, and bring into competion with. free Igbor a system which would reduce it to dependence, has originated with those who now claim to be its especial protectionists. Let the laborer ask himself who has heretofore made the Democratic. plat~ forms, dictated its policy. and. nominated its candidates.? Its life and destiny have been in the hands of politicians, whose only object has been to accommodate and satisfy the Southern leaders. The last national contest was fought by the Democracy upon issues dictated by the leaders of the South. Men of this class make the principles fot Democracy now as. they ever have done. In this‘view of the case, what can the laborer expect? Already these Southern Democrats are attempting to bring tothe country Coolie labor, an hundred fold more injurious to free laber than the competition of Chinese las bor now in this State, the great ‘evil being the faet that the proposed plan embodies in it all the elements of slavery, the Chinese to be bought for a term of years and worked in the South on the plarjtations. With tho Southern Democracy carrying out such a policy as this, how-ig it: possible for the little . remnant of the party in California to override their will; and dictate terms to those who havo always furnished the principles of the party. The New York World, the leading Democratic organ of the country, falls in with the Southern’ Democrats and ridicules the idea of the party making this an issue in the canvass. It will thus be seon that the California Democ” racy are. without sympathy among their friends and are powerless to do what they pretend to desire. Those laboring men who leave the Republicans will find themselves betray. From the Repuljicans the laborer has aright to.expect help, Judging trom the past policy and the faithful adhereage toe froedom, the future may be jall the votes cast; and was legiti. mately the presiding officer of the Con-after raise such a charge in the Conven/—The Sonoma Democrat says: CharThe Daily ~ Beanscript, [pee connec he lishment of any system of slave labor. Better, @ thomgand times better, that the Southern plantationsshould remain. idle, until a Sw generation of -tree Jaborers are bern, than that the Chinese Re ae should be beaght, owned and worked party will never countenance any policy for the introduction of Chinese slaves . into this country. “As in the beginning, . sO now: “Free. soil. and free Jabor” must be the key note of Repablican principles. -Let tue ‘laboring men who would advance their own and the inters by land owners for a term of years, and . we are confident that the Republican . the Montgomery Guard, arrived. a liar!” ests of the nation, stand by the party which*has raised laborto the dignity . of freedom, and in every contingency . J J} tetted as-sacrediy as those of any other class‘of American citizens. Not So.—We are informed-by dele~ ga‘es just returned from the State Cons . vention at Sacraments thet the statement of, Frank Pixley to the effect that ! Judge McFarland, who occupied the Chair, did not receive a majority of the . votes of the Convention, is not correct. that the statement is wholly untrue. . McFarland received a clear majority of vention. The Sacramento newspapers should, in justice to all parties, give the facts,and not allow a false impression to go abroad, detrimental to the character . of the Convention or any member of it. It is somewhat singular that after the Judge was unanimously declared clected Chairman of the Convention, on mcs tion of Pixley himself, he should long . tion, endangering its harmuny and injuring its character. THE Irish bill is becoming trouble~ some inEngland. The position taken by the Lords. bas created_greatexcitement. ~The streets are placarded with bills asking, “Shall the people or the Lords rule?’ The London News warns the Lords that “an irresponsible debat ing society” can not withstand the will of the nation. Two CaLiIForNIA Ex-CoNGRESSMEN. I¢y Scott and Joe McKibben were élected to Congress from California’ in or about 1857.. There they divided on the Lecompton question—Scott for and . McKibben against. The war broke out, and Scott entered the rebel army, and: McKibben that of the patriots. What McKibben is doing now we know not, but Scott and he are both alive, the formey¥ publishing the Wilcox (Alz.) Vindicator, and he and McKibben were both members ot the Democratic State Convention which met the other diy at Mobile. THE first number ot a new Demos cratic paper was issued at Boise City, Idalio, July 14, Following: is its salutatory: We have started a paper. Name—Capital Chronicle. Principles Democratic to the hilt. Object—To make a living. Office—on Main street, rabout 300 yards below the Overland Hotel, opposi.e an old-oyster ean in the road. And we'll run it or “bust.” discovered a curious fact in looking into the production of monstrosities in chickens, etc. He announces that by simply varying the action of heat, or the mode of applying it upon the egg in artificial incubatigp, almost every known case of monstrosity can be pro~ duced at will. DEPARTURE OF Rev. Dr. Scotr.— Rev. Dr. Scott left for the East Tuesday, by the overland route. He expects to preach at Salt Lake next Sunday. Just before he departed his friends presented him with a through ticket aad & purse containing $510 in coin. Mrs. Margaret S. Worth, widow of known. --Thé party has been consistent in its opposition to slavery in every form, abd wij) be as decided in its con“detanation of Coojivism as in its oppor . * sition te Negro slavery. No class of men can, under any pretext, induce the Augustine, Florida, June 2tst;-at the residence of her son-in-law, Genera) Sprague, Sho was in her 70th year. nemo apene REAL estate in Los “Angeles, has de« to their names. After the arms was also responded to. an independent company. Idaho City on the 4th of July : with him. escape. died in a few minutes. Potter was captured and is awaiting examination and trial. MusTEeRep Oct.—On Tuesday evemage hing the Shields Gaards, of San Fran~ ago a Chinaman running 4 drift into a ciseo, met at their armory, to receive the . claim at Moore’s Flat, had got in about. official order disbanding the compaby. The hall-was filled with spectators to witness the interesting ceremony. At eight o’cléck Colonel Winters, accompanied by Bergeant-Major Earight, of After a short exercise in the manaal of arms, Acting Assistant Adjutant Enright read the order, and when he arrivéd.at the portion where “disobedience of —orters . — and mutinous conduct” was specified, a voice in the crowd’exclaimed, “You are The roli was called, and forty. six members,neluding officers,answered were “stacked” three cheers for the Shields their rights und interests will be pro—/ Guards were given, and three groans r. were called for General Heuston, which Ex~Captain Flanagan here stated that he did not consider General Heuston so much ‘to. blame as Colonel Winters (the gentle[man still being in the room.) He hoped they wowd give him the three groans . instead. ‘This call met a spirited re. sponse. The ex-Captain.made a few rémarks, stating that within two days All the delegates we have met agree . he would have a hundred muskets -in that place, and they would organize as! suffrage in any form, and to any change THE Idaho World gives the follows ing aeecount of a cowardly murder at James Potter had had a difficulty with John Moore about two years ago, but the matter had worn along until.the 4th instant, when the parties met, and at the suggestion of Moore, compromised over a glass or two jn,a_ brewery. Moore had several of his friends with him, and all hands drank together several times, congratulating each other on the happy termination of the. difficulty: after which Moore invited the party, including Potter to take a lunch. While they were thus seat. ed, Potter suddenly arose, drew. amréval‘ver, and fired indiscriminately at those around the table, mortally wounding. a man named Hanson; then leyoled his pistol on Moore, fired and dangerously wounded him, Potter then. made his Hanson was shot twice: and Moore was in a critica) condition at last accounts. in jail ——_— —_ : ! CarsaMan Caucut.~—A few days fifteen feet, when asiide oteurred and out the unfortanate Celestial, and dbout four hours were consumed in finding him. He -was all right when the men reached him, and indeed was scratching gravel for daylight, «with right good will: He felt “velly , muchee ~ good” when he came out. reka Mining Company have commenced work ifearnest on the ledge owned by them. An Incline six feet by eight is now being sunk on the foot-wall of the

ledge, and some finéMooking rock is being taken out. The Union. says, the rock has an appearance which gives'the, undeveloped as the Jedge is, and day before yesterday some of the stock changed hands at the'price of $10 per AFRAID of 1T.—The National warns its party friends,to get enrolled, s0 as to vote against Chinese suffrage and equality. The Republican platform declares ‘‘we are opposed to Chinese in the naturalization laws of the United States.” As the question of equality is settled by natureand education, the National has good ground for apprehension for its friends. Fisoy.—The éditor of the Grass. Valhley Union has fish on the brain. He wants the Mayor and Common Council of that town to make an appropriation for the purpose of raising fish in. the mud puddles of that burg. RETURNED.—A Delano has ‘returnéd from the East, after an absence of a couple of months, -He is looking well and is much pleased tu be again among his friends. ScaRLET Fever.—Scarlet fever is raging in Woolsey’s Flat, in the northetn part of the county,and many children have died of the disease: The fever assumes a malignant type. « A Swiss chemist named Nestle has invented a foed for. infants which is thought very highly of; and-which has found its way to America. It is: called “bread and milk flour,” and is compos~ ed of the elements of cow's milk and wheat, in such proportions as to give it exactly the cons'ituent of mothers shut himin. Men went to work to dig} West Ecreka MINE-The West Eustock of the company a market value, A Frencu Professor is-said to have ' Major General W. J. Worth, died in St_ Courtesy EVERYWHEEE.—A number of the Chicago commercial party seeing a boot-black in front of the American Exchange Hotel, San Francisco, who wore a belt on which’ were in silver letters, “Champion of the United States,” stopped and had their. boots blacked, telling the man to “put on a champion polieh.” He did itin a then, to compensate him, they eac handed him atwo bit piece. The ne black, noticing the little . red buttons which the party wéar on the lapel of their coats, taking his hat in his hand, replied: “No, gentlemen, .we don’t charge tho Chicago commercial party for anything.” ig SMC Fed = reo arte A MAN named Georgo Sinelair step~ ped into a barber shop at Decatur, Ala., and while he was being shaved taid his , pistol across his lap. Soon after, another‘man named John Stewart entered the shop with a double-barrelled shotgun on his shoulder, and addressing Sinclair, asked him why he had abused his father. Sinclair immediately grabbed his pistol and-attempted toshoot, when Stewart levelled his gun and fired, shooting his antagonist’s arm off. Sinclair then startedto run, when Stewart fired again, the discharge taking effect in the back, inflicting a mors tal wound. 5 ES MaJor Williamson, in a report tothe Commissary of Benar, in India, sulemnly avers that it is the eustom of families in those parts, whenever a husband and father has been eaten by a tiger (which is rather the rule than the ex. Geption) to change their fami'y name. The object of this is to prevent the tiger from exterminating the household, either through uppetite, if the father agreed with him, or through } clined 30 per cont. within the last two months. ” Le y rage, ifthe father gave him the dysstyle that fairly astounded them, and / pepsia. / milk. —_—— oe -Tre lives ef all the members of the Chicago Fire Department have been insured for $2,000 each, by subscriptions by the business men of that city. ONLY four States of Mexico are now ina state of revolution. “Stoss.”"—The Omaha Republican reports the arrival in that city, lately, of Stubs,’ a boy of fourteen years, who has been wandering over the United States since 1864. His name is John Edwards, and he formerly lived in Baltimore, but ran away from home when nine yearsold. _The Republican says of bim: He has‘whackéd bulls’ in Wyoming; ‘skinned mules’ in Colorado; carried water in Utah; jammed gold dust in Montana; veen captured by Indiansin New Mexico; ranched with the Greasers in Arizona; slept with the Chinamen in California and like the immortal J. N.,’ bas dead-headed over different railroads East, West, North afid South. RICHER.—A poor fellow having with difficulty procured on audience of the Duke ot New Castle, told his grace he only came to solicit . him for ething: towards his support, as they were of the same family, both being descended from Adam: hs hoped he would.not. be refused. “Surely not,” said the Duke, “surely not. Here is a penny for you + and if all your relations give you as much, you willbe a richer man than lam.” THE St. Louis 7imes says that there are 3,000 opium eaters in that city, and thas they cofisume 13,320 grains of morphine daily, BOKN., At Rough and Read,, July 2let, 1969: to the. wife of James Huutress, a daughter. ° = nn DIED. At Washington, Nevada county, July 19th’ 1869, Matixis Buisman, aged 10’ jokes aaa 3 months. der . “SAN FRANCISCO . PIONEER SCREEN WoRKs~ JOHN W. QUICK, Manufacturer. PD EMOVED to 203 Fremont Street xp Howard, SaN FRANCISCO. oe Having increased facilities Lean fornie) the slot or cut Screen, the best in use at 60 cente g foot and ch-aper b heavy Russialron. They have greater. dis charge than the purched Screen, witi-not choke up, and for*sttength, cheapness and durability are not-excelled,one being equal ty six punched. A targe-number of millsare os ing them in preference to the punched tercen. Also, best) punched “Screens for Quartz, Ce ment, Fiour and hice Mills at cheuper rates than heretofore. Ordersxolicited. SAV COSTS! a. persons who are indebted to the 4rm of B, MEX EK & Cv, are requested to ca!) and settle the same immediately’ with L7 Jy. cobs, al tbe cigar store of J. Jacobs, on Pine street, if they wish to save cosis, For SaLce.—The sheives and counters in the store lately occupied by Meyer & Co. on the coruer vi Broad apd fine streets, are offered for eale cheap. Apply tu L. JACOBS, atthe Cigar pture of J. Jacobs, Fine Street. jyla . THE VAPITAL SAVINGS BANK, SACRAMENTO. Office—Fourth Street bet. Jandk Capital. .ceseees.e0.02-++BD20.000, Held as Guarantee to Depositors_ Se _— OFFICERS : ’ PRESIDENT.... eroeeed ULIUS WETZLAR. BiCRETARY . as-+.0.. R. C. WOOLWORTH. DIRECTORS : L. WILLIAMS, GEO: W. MOWE, D. W. EARL, C. T. WHEELER, JULIUS WETZLAR, C. W. CLARK, PHILIP SCHELD. will receive Deposits of Money, in large or small sums, without charge of entrance fer to " { Depositore. " . . a Money to Loan on Real Estate, United States, State and County Bonds, at low rates of interest. OFFICE HOURS, daily, from 9a. u.toir M., and on Saturday Evenings from 7 to 9. Sacramento, April 9th, 1869. ART NOTICE! Everybody from 1 Nevada County {should bay their. tS PICTURES! .#} —aNnp— PICTURE FRAMES! _ —FRom— AS CURRIER & WINTER, 211 Mearney Street. SAN FRANCISCO, Because they have the best selected stock of Pictures and Latest styles of Frames San Francipco, April. 16h. FOR ICE CREAM, FOUNTAIN SODA, CONFECTIONERIBS, ; : —AND— ,.: Qy x52 OYSTERS, GO TO THE United States Bakery. 2" BREAD, PIES, CAKES andeversthing soertaning to the business constantly v2 and. Fresh Bread delivered at all parta ofthe city . JULIUS DEREEYF USS, Newada, June 1ith, 1869. R. M. HUNT, M. B., ATTENDING PHYSICEAN, NEVADA CITY. eps-"6Tstf Fruit and Vegetable Store. —_—_—_ i. R. RBUMERY, ; Commercial Street..Nevada City, VEGETABLES, RANCH AND FIL. EER BUTTER, CHEESE, CANNKD rxtUITs, SUGARS, TEAs, COFFEES, "EGGS, &e:-&e. &e. G3 I have made arrangements. to receive all the different kinds of ;47° NEW VEGETA BLES AND FiiUiT as soon as. they appear in the markets below. Give me a Cali. « : a6 RANCH FOR SALE. FINE RANCH, located haifa mile from the town uf Washington, containing # acres of Land, is offered ior pale p k contains a House, Barn, Stable and & fire or chard. The land is located in a favorable lo At North San Juan, J: 21 1869, Lissja,,. City for irrigation—and has a ni hg daughter of Robert and tbe: ckins * ‘. inthe ground. Applyto M NiTOUROY . 8 months. — aged h. feet. DAT, on the Banc y the Quantity, made from *., This Bank is now open for .businece. and ic Bers constantlyon hand a good supply © IX o Ree ee — “8 9 int of ¢ We clai and und par’ it: Con ame nea con tot piet thr yiel fou noo vig url “tre the tha lars ~ ane SG not bre . Bel 801 na ela Yu sor ter pa th as ix A a) an f° gi