March 18, 1869 (4 pages)

se Che Daily Granseript, “NEVADA CITY, CALIFORNIA. ~ = i ” ’ oTHURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1869, siti ~~ Wits Pine Xp Cattvorx1a—The highly exaggerated accounts published __by newspaper -correspondents-—have drawn. considerable attention to White ————n ~ emigration from the East will set in Alsskn Correspondence. SrrKa, February 7th, 1869. . , Hd. Trangeript :—The Hudson Bay Co's. steamer Otter, having arrived upon the morning of the 3d inst., I take We have again passed through the or-' deal_of another Winter,-and—a—still milder one than the last. No ice has been, saved, not a pound, and but one on their village, and thus commence a war of extermination we are so eager This Kake tribe has been the annoyance of the small trading schooners, for many years past, and on one occasion they. murdered an entire j+-erew. Lrefer to the massacre of the i Hhands-of “the Royal Charlie in 1864, to engage in. which they boarded and Gommenced an jandiscriminate _slanghter. _ Nothing, however, was done about it, from the fact that being -an En for the new district as soon as the rail— Toad is completed and opened. That many of these emigrants will be disap. pointed no one can doubt. They are entirely unacquainted with mining,but have read the highlf colored pictures of White Pine, drawn by correspondents, in which the country is represented to “De full of silver; that they walk upon silver and are surrounded by silver. They believe that the harvest is ready, and they have only to come, gather the silver, and return with fortunes. » These fully restored between ourselves and pearance at their departure mean to be in the future ever friendly, but other tribes around are not disposed to be so. I hope to beable to send you a copy of of the Sitka Zimes, about to be estab= lished by Mr, Thos. J. Murphy and oth. ers, and which promises to be a wgpicy little sheet. At the present time, and in fact since the departure of the Winged Arrow, business has assumed a very quiet asR ter, , even refused to sell the scalp of the unthe Chil-Cat tribe, who from every ap. fortunate.man,-unless-the-most-exorbitant price was paid forit. The Hudson Bay Company, howevér, made the purchase, knowing it would be a balm to the relatives of the deceased to. have-it interred with Christian usages. The past summer outrages have been committedby the same Indians. The schooner Black Diamond was attacked atid robbed on her way. up here, and in the loss of the’ ill fated Growler last Spring there’ is sufficient. evidence to show that they plundered, and more than probably murdered the supposed shinwreckad_ere« cola DESI EOC wil received until 10 o’clock, on Bsa par March 20th, at the office . J. I. Caldwell, in this city, tor the batieing a Fences and Opppniidings on the New 00 igo heations and Plans may be séen at the office of Mr. Caldwell. bp a reserve an po. the right to rejety ot LDWELL, t Schoo! _ ~ Ay B, GREGORY, J Trustees. Nevada, Saturday Eve’g, March 20th, For the transacaion of IMPOREANT. BUSINESS, ("Every member of the Company is expected to be.present promptly at 7 o'clock. By order, eee a J.A. LANCASTER,:-Captain Commanding. J. F. CARR, O. 8. . _ Meniber of the Royal College of Surgeons of — MONDOM,: 5 OCULIST AND AURIST, PORMERLY Restagnt Surgeoy! tot. Starks 0 &. pthalmic Hospital and Surgeon to the March 17th: W ellington Dispensary for Diseases Ot Wo: ge Pa te oe ‘ tly BYitved F DR, THOKNWUN having recently’ iftivedin —-j Attention f Nevada Light Guard! . j.0 Siatcis prepared to plict -hisi-great-expe4 ; = ae a rience in the treatment and Cure of Diseases— Se ene OF ee ee Bot we EYE and KAI at the ess @ ordered to Incet a ‘Sons -sufiering trom such. irmory, On eotiner ial Street AD ¢ "application comm i when. RS EERSTE cn = . Dr, thornton will GUARANTER to. tell pa. tients, at first visit the ("Exact nature of their case and: whether a cure cam be effected or not. <4 If the case is favorable he will undertake to effect a cure if required. ‘ Office at Dk, DAViS’ Eureka Drug ‘Store, f16 ‘% . GRASS VaLLEY, , Nevada, March 13th, 1869, sae NATIONAL NORTH: AMERICA LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY : OF THE: {. “por ing to fre’ say Pa hopes -will-soon—be—dashed when they hardly be sunk without throwing dirt dozen leaving for other points every ~ ulation coming from the East to a dis“Agency, of as Sargent’s preference, and Buckbeo &tranged as stated in the dispatch. It. * ‘ On-examination it was ‘ascertained beyond doubt that the Kake tribe had. brutally murdered the two-men, and the Sitka Indians report that one of them had actually been cut to pieces while yet living. As may be supposed, such news has fired the garrison which now is clamorous for revenge. Gen. Davis has already sent after the boat and bodies of the unfortunate men, with a demand to have the criminals given up. If such is not acceded to, the Saginaw will be instantly dispatched to fire up. a "yesterday wo get ‘the “following : No enter. the new district, and find -it so thoroughly prospected that a shaft can. into another one or upon an adjoining claim, and ascertain, after running over the. hills for weeks, that every—foot—of: ground is located, and the district is so crowded that parties are leaving every day for other localities. The truth is, White Pine is already running over with people, and every man who goes there with great expectations of wealth, soon ‘begiris to ask why he sees .so little work done, and parties of ten and a day ; ‘Why the people don’t stay and dig, if there is so much silver?” The only answer a White Piner can give is, “The Eberhardt is very rich,” and this is the sum and substance of all there is of White Pine. But the immense poptrict already overflowing with people, will be compelled to-seek other homes, and many of them will come to this State and enter into business here. Other parts of Nevada than White Pine ‘the Louisa Downs, was freighted with white mien, Henry Hanson, Capt. Henry pect, the many trading houses having now to depend almost solely upon the . pelts brought in by Indians belonging to tribes entirely foreign to the Sitkas, the latter procuring but a very few skins, occupying their time. altogether around the stores and streets of our city, seeking what they may steal and de-~ vour, Unlike the other tribes however, they’ are perfectly peaceable, having committed no assault upon the whites, while the Chil-Cat and Kake tribes have already murdered five white men who ventured out in boats loaded with stores’ for the purpose of trading. So far as we can learn, the latter tribe are the only ones that have committed the crime of murder, and under what cir. cumstances I will relate: In the month of October last, a small schooner named merchandise bya Mr,"Levi, trading in this place, arid was mannedby three Steir and Wm. Henderson, and two Sitka Indians. On the morning of the 2d of November, they were seen near the Kake village, and by their report were ‘eb. 8th. The boat and the two In‘village, and from their report to Gen. Davis I give you further details. Itap. pears the two white men and the two Indians had encariped for the'night on the evening of Jan. Ist. While cooking their supper, an Indian upon the opposite shore of the cove came on the beach and waved a fire brand asa signal for attack. Lhe two Indians en= taeated the white men to’ fly. to the woods, well knowing the meaning of such « signal. This they refused to do; andthe Indians theniselves fled for their lives. On returning to the camp. ing ground at daylight, the men were both dead, one. having been shot by a rifle and the other having his throat cut. Most of the produce was stolen through the night, but strange to say, the double barrel shot gun, Henry rifle ‘Yremaining property has been brought here, consisting of a-few-furs and some wearing apparel. The two Indians re-’ mained watching the bodies, and. dispatched a canoe of the friendly tribe adJoining to tell us the sad néws. Eight Indians were the perpetrators of the deed, and. we are informed the tribe disfavors the action and the chief is ready to give the criminals up. What the action of Gen. Davis will be I cannot tell, but he and Capt.Mead of will be benefitted. by this emigratign, for itis probable that many of them will be men of energy and enterprise, and that they will bring: some capital with them, It is possible that this State will gain much more than she has lost on account of the White Pine excitement, in this way. There is ample room anywhere in’this State for men of of capital, New industries are only waiting on these for development, and California has within her reach the advantages to make her one of the leading States of the Union. The White Pine excitement “will ultimately and undoubtedly help in the work. I 5 ais ¢ and shipped in the commercial ports. The technical term forthese outrages is “shanghaeing,” and the practi¢e is common in San Francisco,» [t is a disgrace to the metropolis, and it is high time-that-the authorities and the better classes of citizens took some steps to utan end to the disgraceful custom. ‘he National’s description of the process is-very interesting, and we hope it l may cause discussion of the evil in the metropolitan journals. If those papers would make open and determined war upon the “shanghaers” they would soon have.to give up their work. amare € I -APPOINTMENTS.—A dispatch to the Union of-yesterday, says : Cole has agreed to give Waite the Naval Office and Buekbee the Postal As Waite has heretofore been spoken Cole’s preference for the Naval Office, the inference is that that the two have may be, however, that Cole would favor Waite, whois an old school mate of his and a personal friend, without an understanding between himself and Sargent, . News Irems—From the Union oft effort was made to removo : Gorham /as Secretary of the Senate, but the caucus has determined to remove Defrées and make A. M. Clark, of the Buffald Bx. presented a document to Mr. Levi,which proved to be a recommendation belong. . ing to one of the two Indians of the schooner, and which had been given to him some years previous by a Captain . of one of the. vessels_inthe Russianenergy and enterprise, and for the use . good conduct. in the handwriting of Capt. Hanson, was stated the Indian account of his squaw showing a partiality to his brother Indian, and tha Ps 3 the beach. The Indian upon being’éxTREATMENT OF SAILORS.—-The Grass amined, had uven bis P “fp ' * : oe : ad, has yerson one of the Valisy National has published wwseries se : _ Of articles discriptive of the manner in “which sailors are drugged, kidnapped shirts purchased by Mr. Levi for the trade, and upon being interrogated as to where he had obtained it,gayve vague and conflicting answers! Nothing, howvict the man of participating in the murder, if any had been committed,and having no proof that such was the case, he being a friendly Indian was perders that have subsequently been perpetrated, that they were killed by the Indians belonging to that tribe, ger anda Mr. Walker started from Sitka in an open boat, with some $500 ‘Worth of stores for trading purposes.— . * Nothing was heard of them until the morning of the Ist of February, when a Sitka Indian brought in word that the bodies of two men were found lying upon the beach covered over by a white boat, which answered the description of then-coming direct to Sitka. Nothing, however, was heard of them until the December following, when an Indian lelegraph expedition, certifying his Endorsed upon this and shot himself luring the trip in a fit of jealousy on 1@, Capt, Hanson, had buried him upon aver could be deducted that could connitted to depart, although it was bee ieved at the time, and from the mur— On the 24th of December, a Mr: Mayhe one Mayger and Walker left in.— press, Public Printer. Phas v jured and several others considerably ~~ give notice in to-day’s paper that the ings; fences, etc.; Will be awarded to the. lowest bidder on next.Saturday, at 10 o'clock. Until that time bids willbe received at the office of J. I. Caldwell where plans and specifications may also. be seen. carpenters, a large and varied stock of masks, caps, visors and fancy articles suitable for the masquerade, which he intends to sell at very low rates. See his advertisement in to-day’s paper. a MASKS, VISORS, caps, FANCY ARTICLES, —_. Of Every Description suitable for the MasSaginaw are conferring with each other on the matter, and it is only known that they will proceed on the steamer to the Kake village for the purpose of capturing the guilty ones and bringing them to speedy justice. The weather continues very fine, the thermometer averaging 40 degrees.— Through ‘the Christmas holidays, the usual masked balls were given, and the revenue cutters: Wyanda and Reliance being in port, iyade a very respectable assemblage. The market prices are steady at the following rates : Potatoes 5 cents per pound, cabbage 20, ham 25, butter 70, lard 10, cheese 20, mutton 25, rice 15, ’pples $5 per box of 60 pounds, flour $7 50 per barrel, deer $5 per head. In fact none can complain, and all our citizens ere resigned to the purchase and looking for better times. Yours, FREEDOM's Foorsreps, A KEG of powder accidently exploded on the Chrysopolis, while a salute was being fired, when she was crossing the bay with the Emmet Guard on board, on the way to celebrate St. Patrick’s Day. “One of the band was badly inbruised. ; ————————__. Tq CONTRACTORS.—The School Truscontract for putting up outbuild— Here is a good chance for tee MASsK8.—Nick Slocovich has received rn TO MASQUERADERS, Pn querade, at. NICK. SLOCOVICH’s, dians have just returned from the Kake . and Colt’s revolver were not taken. The . United States of America, WASHINGTON, D.C. — Chartered by Special Act of Congress in the . "Cash Capital.« $1.000,000.43 PAID IN FULL. Cc. HW. CLA RK, President. JAY COOKE, Chairman of the Finance and Executive Committees, 3 E. W. PEET, Secretary and Actuary, SPECIAL FEATURES! . Low Rates of Premiunis,_:All Pol? icies non-F orfeitable and Negotiable, and may be used asCollateral Security in making ioans from the Company or other parties, . Return Premium Life Policies. Under this plan all Premiums paid to the Company, will be returned.at the death of the person whose life is insured. . -INSURANCE COMPANY, _ ‘ OF NEW YORK, 8, B. DAVENPORT, AGENT, W. P. Guptill. C. Queen, GUPTILL & QUEEN, _ COLFAX, FORWARDING MERCHANTS, ae Forwarded to all parts of NEVADA. ‘CISCO, and to all points on line of Central Paz cific Railroad, : (e"" Mark Packages plainly, “Care G@. & Q@Colfax,” and send Shipping Receipts with each Consignment of Goods, Bs Refer by permission to : Adams, McNeil & Co. Carroll, Smith & Co., Booth & Co., D. W. Earl, and L, ¥. Heed, Sacramento: Hgbert & Co. Colfax, £21 Income Producing Policies, Something entirely New and Original with the NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE coMPayablein Currency or Gold coin. WELLS, FARGO & CO., General Agents for the Pacific Coast. “Office 302 Montgomery St. G. P SPARKS, Agent for Nevada County. Life and Accident Insuranée! BY THE ORIGINAL Travelers Insurance Company, OF HARTFORD, CONN, G. P. SPARKS, Local Agent. Nevada, March 17th. THE CAPITAL SAVINGS’ BANK, OF SACRAMENTO. Offiee—Fourth Street, bet. Jand K, ” Capital. See tr ea _ Held as Guaraxtee to Depositors._. OFFICERS : President..6..:+.JULIUS WETZLAR. Secretary..+.s..R. €. WOOLWORTH. DIRECTORS : L. WILLIAMS, GEO. W. MOWER. D. W. EARL, C. T, WHEELER. JULIUS WETZLAR, ©, W. CLARK. PHILIP SCHELD.” This Bank is now open for ‘Waninees and will receive Deposits of Money, in large or smal! sums, without charge of entrance fee to depositors. &®™ Dividends will be declared Seml-Annually, : =~ Money to Loan on Real Estate,-United States, State and County Bon err ATTENTION ONE AND ALL. aed Everybody Rejoicing . At the Low Price of Dry Goods! J. & S. ROSENTHAL’s. Ww. would inform the public of Nevada and ' Aéveginci yal a toe our entire stock o make room for Spring Goods, at astonishing LOWPRICES. Dry Goods, Fancy Goods, Cloaks, Shawls, Furs, Oil Cloths, Carpets, And a great many other articles too numerous to mention, but usually kept in @ first class Dry Goods store, 20 per cent. cheaper than ever ! Now is the time for BARGAINS! G22"" Give us a call and you will be convince ed that the Chea pest and best Dry Goods are to be found at {17 J. & 8. ROSENTHAL’S, GRAND MASQUERADE BALL. oe BY SUBSCRIPTION ” —_— THE EUREKA SOCIAL CLUB WILL GIVE THEIR SECOND GRAND MASQUERADE BALI. —ON— Thursday Evening, March 25th, —AT— ae. TEMPERANCE HALL.None but subscribers with mask admitted. Supper on Restaurant style. ds, at low rates . ! Subscription List will be closed on the a4 of interest. _ Se ee ee net . : ~ OFFICE HOURS, daily, from 9 A. M. tog} . No tickets sold at the door. P. M. and Saturday Evenings from 7 to 9. Tickets $4, inclading carriages, Sacramento, March Sth. Nevada, Feb. 26th, BROAD eee &.C. T. CANFIELD, @ “DUCA’S BATH HOUSE —AND— HAIR DRESSING SALOON, _ BROAD STREET, opposite Stumpf’s, PINE STREET NEV ine se ane ae “SORA seed ADA ¢C . ; Successor to a, LA Schmittburg, + Baths...25 cents, Masks for 25.cents and upwards, Wines, Liquors and Cigars, Lager Beer, by <3 eth es 25 Rm come and s the Gallon, Quart or Glass, Walk in Gentle Shaving..' 25 cents. see the Stock. mi8 ‘men, and take a drink,COUNTY, SAURAMENTO, SAN FRAN GOOD NEWS: Co cit “Fh Th lea . Go tic j evi dr thi we cer are op thi be po pe pa Ce cls er. tl a fr nr B 3 tl b n I

se Che Daily Granseript, “NEVADA CITY, CALIFORNIA. ~ = i ” ’ oTHURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1869, siti ~~ Wits Pine Xp Cattvorx1a—The highly exaggerated accounts published __by newspaper -correspondents-—have drawn. considerable attention to White ————n ~ emigration from the East will set in Alsskn Correspondence. SrrKa, February 7th, 1869. . , Hd. Trangeript :—The Hudson Bay Co's. steamer Otter, having arrived upon the morning of the 3d inst., I take We have again passed through the or-' deal_of another Winter,-and—a—still milder one than the last. No ice has been, saved, not a pound, and but one on their village, and thus commence a war of extermination we are so eager This Kake tribe has been the annoyance of the small trading schooners, for many years past, and on one occasion they. murdered an entire j+-erew. Lrefer to the massacre of the i Hhands-of “the Royal Charlie in 1864, to engage in. which they boarded and Gommenced an jandiscriminate _slanghter. _ Nothing, however, was done about it, from the fact that being -an En for the new district as soon as the rail— Toad is completed and opened. That many of these emigrants will be disap. pointed no one can doubt. They are entirely unacquainted with mining,but have read the highlf colored pictures of White Pine, drawn by correspondents, in which the country is represented to “De full of silver; that they walk upon silver and are surrounded by silver. They believe that the harvest is ready, and they have only to come, gather the silver, and return with fortunes. » These fully restored between ourselves and pearance at their departure mean to be in the future ever friendly, but other tribes around are not disposed to be so. I hope to beable to send you a copy of of the Sitka Zimes, about to be estab= lished by Mr, Thos. J. Murphy and oth. ers, and which promises to be a wgpicy little sheet. At the present time, and in fact since the departure of the Winged Arrow, business has assumed a very quiet asR ter, , even refused to sell the scalp of the unthe Chil-Cat tribe, who from every ap. fortunate.man,-unless-the-most-exorbitant price was paid forit. The Hudson Bay Company, howevér, made the purchase, knowing it would be a balm to the relatives of the deceased to. have-it interred with Christian usages. The past summer outrages have been committedby the same Indians. The schooner Black Diamond was attacked atid robbed on her way. up here, and in the loss of the’ ill fated Growler last Spring there’ is sufficient. evidence to show that they plundered, and more than probably murdered the supposed shinwreckad_ere« cola DESI EOC wil received until 10 o’clock, on Bsa par March 20th, at the office . J. I. Caldwell, in this city, tor the batieing a Fences and Opppniidings on the New 00 igo heations and Plans may be séen at the office of Mr. Caldwell. bp a reserve an po. the right to rejety ot LDWELL, t Schoo! _ ~ Ay B, GREGORY, J Trustees. Nevada, Saturday Eve’g, March 20th, For the transacaion of IMPOREANT. BUSINESS, ("Every member of the Company is expected to be.present promptly at 7 o'clock. By order, eee a J.A. LANCASTER,:-Captain Commanding. J. F. CARR, O. 8. . _ Meniber of the Royal College of Surgeons of — MONDOM,: 5 OCULIST AND AURIST, PORMERLY Restagnt Surgeoy! tot. Starks 0 &. pthalmic Hospital and Surgeon to the March 17th: W ellington Dispensary for Diseases Ot Wo: ge Pa te oe ‘ tly BYitved F DR, THOKNWUN having recently’ iftivedin —-j Attention f Nevada Light Guard! . j.0 Siatcis prepared to plict -hisi-great-expe4 ; = ae a rience in the treatment and Cure of Diseases— Se ene OF ee ee Bot we EYE and KAI at the ess @ ordered to Incet a ‘Sons -sufiering trom such. irmory, On eotiner ial Street AD ¢ "application comm i when.. RS EERSTE cn = . Dr, thornton will GUARANTER to. tell pa. tients, at first visit the ("Exact nature of their case and: whether a cure cam be effected or not. <4 If the case is favorable he will undertake to effect a cure if required. ‘ Office at Dk, DAViS’ Eureka Drug ‘Store, f16 ‘% . GRASS VaLLEY, , Nevada, March 13th, 1869, sae NATIONAL NORTH: AMERICA LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY : OF THE: {. “por ing to fre’ say Pa hopes -will-soon—be—dashed when they hardly be sunk without throwing dirt dozen leaving for other points every ~ ulation coming from the East to a dis“Agency, of as Sargent’s preference, and Buckbeo &tranged as stated in the dispatch. It. * ‘ On-examination it was ‘ascertained beyond doubt that the Kake tribe had. brutally murdered the two-men, and the Sitka Indians report that one of them had actually been cut to pieces while yet living. As may be supposed, such news has fired the garrison which now is clamorous for revenge. Gen. Davis has already sent after the boat and bodies of the unfortunate men, with a demand to have the criminals given up. If such is not acceded to, the Saginaw will be instantly dispatched to fire up. a "yesterday wo get ‘the “following : No enter. the new district, and find -it so thoroughly prospected that a shaft can. into another one or upon an adjoining claim, and ascertain, after running over the. hills for weeks, that every—foot—of: ground is located, and the district is so crowded that parties are leaving every day for other localities. The truth is, White Pine is already running over with people, and every man who goes there with great expectations of wealth, soon ‘begiris to ask why he sees .so little work done, and parties of ten and a day ; ‘Why the people don’t stay and dig, if there is so much silver?” The only answer a White Piner can give is, “The Eberhardt is very rich,” and this is the sum and substance of all there is of White Pine. But the immense poptrict already overflowing with people, will be compelled to-seek other homes, and many of them will come to this State and enter into business here. Other parts of Nevada than White Pine ‘the Louisa Downs, was freighted with white mien, Henry Hanson, Capt. Henry pect, the many trading houses having now to depend almost solely upon the . pelts brought in by Indians belonging to tribes entirely foreign to the Sitkas, the latter procuring but a very few skins, occupying their time. altogether around the stores and streets of our city, seeking what they may steal and de-~ vour, Unlike the other tribes however, they’ are perfectly peaceable, having committed no assault upon the whites, while the Chil-Cat and Kake tribes have already murdered five white men who ventured out in boats loaded with stores’ for the purpose of trading. So far as we can learn, the latter tribe are the only ones that have committed the crime of murder, and under what cir. cumstances I will relate: In the month of October last, a small schooner named merchandise bya Mr,"Levi, trading in this place, arid was mannedby three Steir and Wm. Henderson, and two Sitka Indians. On the morning of the 2d of November, they were seen near the Kake village, and by their report were ‘eb. 8th. The boat and the two In‘village, and from their report to Gen. Davis I give you further details. Itap. pears the two white men and the two Indians had encariped for the'night on the evening of Jan. Ist.. While cooking their supper, an Indian upon the opposite shore of the cove came on the beach and waved a fire brand asa signal for attack. Lhe two Indians en= taeated the white men to’ fly. to the woods, well knowing the meaning of such « signal. This they refused to do; andthe Indians theniselves fled for their lives. On returning to the camp. ing ground at daylight, the men were both dead, one. having been shot by a rifle and the other having his throat cut. Most of the produce was stolen through the night, but strange to say, the double barrel shot gun, Henry rifle ‘Yremaining property has been brought here, consisting of a-few-furs and some wearing apparel. The two Indians re-’ mained watching the bodies, and. dispatched a canoe of the friendly tribe adJoining to tell us the sad néws. Eight Indians were the perpetrators of the deed, and. we are informed the tribe disfavors the action and the chief is ready to give the criminals up. What the action of Gen. Davis will be I cannot tell, but he and Capt.Mead of will be benefitted. by this emigratign, for itis probable that many of them will be men of energy and enterprise, and that they will bring: some capital with them, It is possible that this State will gain much more than she has lost on account of the White Pine excitement, in this way. There is ample room anywhere in’this State for men of of capital, New industries are only waiting on these for development, and California has within her reach the advantages to make her one of the leading States of the Union. The White Pine excitement “will ultimately and undoubtedly help in the work. I 5 ais ¢ and shipped in the commercial ports. The technical term forthese outrages is “shanghaeing,” and the practi¢e is common in San Francisco,» [t is a disgrace to the metropolis, and it is high time-that-the authorities and the better classes of citizens took some steps to utan end to the disgraceful custom. ‘he National’s description of the process is-very interesting, and we hope it l may cause discussion of the evil in the metropolitan journals. If those papers would make open and determined war upon the “shanghaers” they would soon have.to give up their work. amare € I -APPOINTMENTS.—A dispatch to the Union of-yesterday, says : Cole has agreed to give Waite the Naval Office and Buekbee the Postal As Waite has heretofore been spoken Cole’s preference for the Naval Office, the inference is that that the two have may be, however, that Cole would favor Waite, whois an old school mate of his and a personal friend, without an understanding between himself and Sargent, . News Irems—From the Union oft effort was made to removo : Gorham /as

Secretary of the Senate, but the caucus has determined to remove Defrées and make A. M. Clark, of the Buffald Bx. presented a document to Mr. Levi,which proved to be a recommendation belong. . ing to one of the two Indians of the schooner, and which had been given to him some years previous by a Captain . of one of the. vessels_inthe Russianenergy and enterprise, and for the use . good conduct. in the handwriting of Capt. Hanson, was stated the Indian account of his squaw showing a partiality to his brother Indian, and tha Ps 3 the beach. The Indian upon being’éxTREATMENT OF SAILORS.—-The Grass amined, had uven bis P “fp ' * : oe : ad, has yerson one of the Valisy National has published wwseries se : _ Of articles discriptive of the manner in “which sailors are drugged, kidnapped shirts purchased by Mr. Levi for the trade, and upon being interrogated as to where he had obtained it,gayve vague and conflicting answers! Nothing, howvict the man of participating in the murder, if any had been committed,and having no proof that such was the case, he being a friendly Indian was perders that have subsequently been perpetrated, that they were killed by the Indians belonging to that tribe, ger anda Mr. Walker started from Sitka in an open boat, with some $500 ‘Worth of stores for trading purposes.— . * Nothing was heard of them until the morning of the Ist of February, when a Sitka Indian brought in word that the bodies of two men were found lying upon the beach covered over by a white boat, which answered the description of then-coming direct to Sitka. Nothing, however, was heard of them until the December following, when an Indian lelegraph expedition, certifying his Endorsed upon this and shot himself luring the trip in a fit of jealousy on 1@, Capt, Hanson, had buried him upon aver could be deducted that could connitted to depart, although it was bee ieved at the time, and from the mur— On the 24th of December, a Mr: Mayhe one Mayger and Walker left in.— press, Public Printer. Phas v jured and several others considerably ~~ give notice in to-day’s paper that the ings; fences, etc.; Will be awarded to the. lowest bidder on next.Saturday, at 10 o'clock. Until that time bids willbe received at the office of J. I. Caldwell where plans and specifications may also. be seen. carpenters, a large and varied stock of masks, caps, visors and fancy articles suitable for the masquerade, which he intends to sell at very low rates. See his advertisement in to-day’s paper. a MASKS, VISORS, caps, FANCY ARTICLES, —_. Of Every Description suitable for the MasSaginaw are conferring with each other on the matter, and it is only known that they will proceed on the steamer to the Kake village for the purpose of capturing the guilty ones and bringing them to speedy justice. The weather continues very fine, the thermometer averaging 40 degrees.— Through ‘the Christmas holidays, the usual masked balls were given, and the revenue cutters: Wyanda and Reliance being in port, iyade a very respectable assemblage. The market prices are steady at the following rates : Potatoes 5 cents per pound, cabbage 20, ham 25, butter 70, lard 10, cheese 20, mutton 25, rice 15, ’pples $5 per box of 60 pounds, flour $7 50 per barrel, deer $5 per head. In fact none can complain, and all our citizens ere resigned to the purchase and looking for better times. Yours, FREEDOM's Foorsreps, A KEG of powder accidently exploded on the Chrysopolis, while a salute was being fired, when she was crossing the bay with the Emmet Guard on board, on the way to celebrate St. Patrick’s Day. “One of the band was badly inbruised. ; ————————__. Tq CONTRACTORS.—The School Truscontract for putting up outbuild— Here is a good chance for tee MASsK8.—Nick Slocovich has received rn TO MASQUERADERS, Pn querade, at. NICK. SLOCOVICH’s, dians have just returned from the Kake . and Colt’s revolver were not taken. The . United States of America, WASHINGTON, D.C. — Chartered by Special Act of Congress in the . "Cash Capital.« $1.000,000.43 PAID IN FULL. Cc. HW. CLA RK, President. JAY COOKE, Chairman of the Finance and Executive Committees, 3 E. W. PEET, Secretary and Actuary, SPECIAL FEATURES! . Low Rates of Premiunis,_:All Pol? icies non-F orfeitable and Negotiable, and may be used asCollateral Security in making ioans from the Company or other parties, . Return Premium Life Policies. Under this plan all Premiums paid to the Company, will be returned.at the death of the person whose life is insured. . -INSURANCE COMPANY, _ ‘ OF NEW YORK, 8, B. DAVENPORT, AGENT, W. P. Guptill. C. Queen, GUPTILL & QUEEN, _ COLFAX, FORWARDING MERCHANTS, ae Forwarded to all parts of NEVADA. ‘CISCO, and to all points on line of Central Paz cific Railroad, : (e"" Mark Packages plainly, “Care G@. & Q@Colfax,” and send Shipping Receipts with each Consignment of Goods, Bs Refer by permission to : Adams, McNeil & Co. Carroll, Smith & Co., Booth & Co., D. W. Earl, and L, ¥. Heed, Sacramento: Hgbert & Co. Colfax, £21 Income Producing Policies, Something entirely New and Original with the NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE coMPayablein Currency or Gold coin. WELLS, FARGO & CO., General Agents for the Pacific Coast. “Office 302 Montgomery St. G. P SPARKS, Agent for Nevada County. Life and Accident Insuranée! BY THE ORIGINAL Travelers Insurance Company, OF HARTFORD, CONN, G. P. SPARKS, Local Agent. Nevada, March 17th. THE CAPITAL SAVINGS’ BANK, OF SACRAMENTO. Offiee—Fourth Street, bet. Jand K, ” Capital.. See tr ea _ Held as Guaraxtee to Depositors._. OFFICERS : President...6...:+.JULIUS WETZLAR. Secretary...+.s....R. €. WOOLWORTH. DIRECTORS : L. WILLIAMS, GEO. W. MOWER. D. W. EARL, C. T, WHEELER. JULIUS WETZLAR, ©, W. CLARK. PHILIP SCHELD.” This Bank is now open for ‘Waninees and will receive Deposits of Money, in large or smal! sums, without charge of entrance fee to depositors. &®™ Dividends will be declared Seml-Annually, : =~ Money to Loan on Real Estate,-United States, State and County Bon err ATTENTION ONE AND ALL. aed Everybody Rejoicing . At the Low Price of Dry Goods! J. & S. ROSENTHAL’s. Ww. would inform the public of Nevada and ' Aéveginci yal a toe our entire stock o make room for Spring Goods, at astonishing LOWPRICES. Dry Goods, Fancy Goods, Cloaks, Shawls, Furs, Oil Cloths, Carpets, And a great many other articles too numerous to mention, but usually kept in @ first class Dry Goods store, 20 per cent. cheaper than ever ! Now is the time for BARGAINS! G22"" Give us a call and you will be convince ed that the Chea pest and best Dry Goods are to be found at {17 J. & 8. ROSENTHAL’S, GRAND MASQUERADE BALL. oe BY SUBSCRIPTION ” —_— THE EUREKA SOCIAL CLUB WILL GIVE THEIR SECOND GRAND MASQUERADE BALI. —ON— Thursday Evening, March 25th, —AT— ae. TEMPERANCE HALL.None but subscribers with mask admitted. Supper on Restaurant style. ds, at low rates . ! Subscription List will be closed on the a4 of interest. _ Se ee ee net . : ~ OFFICE HOURS, daily, from 9 A. M. tog} . No tickets sold at the door. P. M. and Saturday Evenings from 7 to 9. Tickets $4, inclading carriages, Sacramento, March Sth. Nevada, Feb. 26th, BROAD eee &.C. T. CANFIELD, @ “DUCA’S BATH HOUSE —AND— HAIR DRESSING SALOON, _ BROAD STREET, opposite Stumpf’s, PINE STREET NEV ine se ane ae “SORA seed ADA ¢C . ; Successor to a, LA Schmittburg, + Baths.....25 cents, Masks for 25.cents and upwards, Wines, Liquors and Cigars, Lager Beer, by <3 eth es 25 Rm come and s the Gallon, Quart or Glass, Walk in Gentle Shaving....' 25 cents. see the Stock. mi8 ‘men, and take a drink,COUNTY, SAURAMENTO, SAN FRAN GOOD NEWS: Co cit “Fh Th lea . Go tic j evi dr thi we cer are op thi be po pe pa Ce cls er. tl a fr nr B 3 tl b n I