March 20, 1875 (4 pages)

alt Bie Baily Cranseriy i a %; “ee Saturday. March ‘0, 1875. Dress Reform, ° Ajl efforts made towards the reform fm the dress of women have met with ‘gidicule by many people, and the press of the country has not been far behind im the matter. People bewail the fact that our daughters are notes strong and healthy as our mothers; yet, if our daughters should resort to the same means to obtain that health, we s iid laugh atthem, Fathessand mothers. adnaire the sniulltooking waist of their daughter, “notwithstanding they know if is tight lacing that has made Ate umnatiral compression, Cotton hose and cloth shoes are worn by fa” gstios in the eoldest weather, because those of more comfortable material ‘would not be admired.” A bundle of heavy; warm material is.worn on the back as ‘a bustle—just the ‘place _ where warmth i ia not beneficial," be~——~guuse-fashion—denrpnds-it:—Resy-eheeks are the admiration of every one, yet women fave to resort to paint to secure them, because the fashion of small waists prevents’ air enough entering the lungs to produce them, Women of:to-day are feeble-and unhealthy, only because fashion makes them 80. “The. girl, Still Rich,. The ledge‘owned by John. Curry and Jo. Blum, about which we had ‘an item the other day, is still turntng out very rich. specimens: ‘The. boys have been sinking on the in. cline since Saturday last; and’ the rock is about the same as it was then. They must be down something over ten feet on the pocket, and there is no sign of its giving out yet. On the. sides of the shaft the rock is just the samé as in the,middle, so it id unknown how wide — the chute extends. There has anew ledge come fh on the left side, which is now ‘about ten inches thick and the rock is very rich. We saw part of the rock and gold which came out of one pan of the dirt. If it will all yield like that pan, a ton of the dirt would ‘be worth thousands of dollars. Tt is quite certain the owners will make a nice raise out of the strike, even if itis only a pocket. From present indications, the pocket. is an extensive one, and may produce a fabulous sam. It iia fitting reward for the industry and perseverance the young men have exhibited, and we ‘ggnepaanie prove.a_regular bonanza. -e a Panies. _A crowd of people in theface. of dger become dispossessed Of all ‘reason; and, like a ‘flock of sheep, following’ leader, will rush headlong into actual danger to shun an unsten one. Raise ap slarm-of fire in ten, is as healthy and robust, as a general thing, as our grandmothers were at the same age. When they begin to wedr corsets, delicate under clothing, thin ings and other follies of thé fashionable world, then they begin to grow listless, and by the time they arrive at the age of womanhood, the majority of them aro invalids, compared , to what women of earlier times were at the same age. We understand a se-. ries of lectures are being delivered in this city, bya lady, ta ladies only, and that these follies aro being “shown up. Itis hoped some good willtesult from them. “doubt éacly women will be convinced of her errors; but it is doubtful if mapy of them will reform. When it comes down to the practice of selfdenial, women, like men, are human. Organized und united effort may effect something. ““Tudividuar effort never will, because individuals fear ridicule, Truth Rewarded. . Teachers have bought for coin po“sitions in the school department of Nan Francisco. Others made to the “wives of Directors’ presents. for the same-purpose. In the investigation Jately had, some of the teachers told. the truth-aLout the matter, and for a reward are dismissed from their positions. Those who made presents are retained. The, moral of the story is this, keep on the blind side ofthe Board of Education of ‘San Francisco, and'your position is ‘secure, Tell the truth about any of the members:‘andyou can bunt~for “occupation “elsewhere. " Chatacter, ability and truthfulness, weigh nothing when put in the scales against the reputation of the School Board. The papers at the Bay very justly denounce the Whole proceedings,and it is probable the investigation will go into the courts, thereby still “further establishing the reputation of that burg as the city of investigatious, Devoid of Interest, We would like to see the man who: reads the column or’ mora of trash published in the-daily papers about ‘the Beecher trial. The whold thing has become disgusting, an _only proves one thing, viz: Tha great ‘men are as weak, and a great deal more silly in their social relations ‘than ordinary mortals, Most people have come to believe that all conected with the scandal are guilty of ~all manner of’ indiscretions if not of crimes, and if they are models of _ high life, there is a for the “ho ‘ance of mankind, ae ae @ Oe PRESIDENT White of Corneil. Uni‘versity at Columbia, 8. C., said that ‘the “spectacle before him of stu: ‘dents of supposed antagonistic races studyiag side -by side, was solving uoiselevsly a problem considered almost incapable of demenstration.”’ .-Healgo expressed bis gratification, ~after a visit to the Legislature, at the reform spirit manifested in that body, Pee ain ’ Lara lot of remneets soll for : Sailnet ht bane! tess than, one-half covt, at GOLD. SMITH'S. shoes and _ stock. There is no} wait td discover if there is really any fo an exit at the risk of being tram. pled under foot and crushed to death. Even in case of fire an audience ean quietly pass out before uw building could be consumed and harm -result tou any one, But people will lose their reason upon every occasion. of alarm, A case in point occurred at the California Theatre the other night, notwithstanding the fire about which the alarm. was given was a mile uway. It isa safe. rule to-remain quiet at such times wntil the rush is over aud thentéave the buildAnge —— -Scoffers di paeiends Scoffers—at—religion fortify themselves’ with this argument: ‘That those who proféss religion make no better citizens, are no more charitable; Are just-as selfish, and look-out for the main chance a little. closer than those outside the. church fold. Hence their professions are a mockery and a cheat.”’ In San Francisco the great Hammond is conducting a revival, and many ate asking What they shall‘do to be saved. This fact afferds an-opportiinity to the scoffers lights of the Church with the -unredeemed, They use tho President of the Young Men’s Christian Association as an example. It has been proven that he will not. pay his honest debts although he has the abitity, and reputable citizens swear they would not believe him under oath, ee Se The ability to nies well is an accomplishment tobe proud of; and one that very few possess. In the Eastera States spelling matches hava been all the rage during the present Winter. ‘They afford amusement and instruction. But little attention is paid to the branch in the public schools wuder. the present order of-studies. A few yearsago an impetus was given. the study in this county by baving a spelling contest; Those pupils who took part in the exercise at that time are to-day, and will continue to-.be the best spellers, unless more attenticn is paid to that branchby teachers. Arrivals ‘es the Colfax Stage. March 18, 1875. Chus. Kent and wife, Miss Gumbert, W. Griffith, 1 Chinaman. Departures by the Celfax Stage. March 19, 1875, . H. K. Lowell, M. Blumenthal. : j T. 'T. DAvENPoRT, Agent, ” jl ot : * Social Party, -D. Gaby will give a Social party at the Hudson House, Pleasant Valley, vn the 2d of April, to which a gen. eral invitation is extended. In the Peunsylvania Legislature . yw the Local Option repeal bill, with license law attached, after being amended by. the Conference Committee, paksed beth houses on Wednesday. ‘ Exxven yards best calicoes for one dollar, at GOLDSMITH's, . Sunday a millwright by the name of. it is doubtful if he can recover. cavity so that the intestines ‘protruded, -He also received a severe wound danger, byt all will rush: headlong} ‘. lodging = . to-um pare, some” of “the shining} It is a hard argument to meet surely. 4 pay in thanks doled out in homeopath“. e doses And the obscure and nig: } Detiasum. Taemens.—The-—Truckee Republican of,the 17th says: On. Dick Shaw,-who was au employee of the Banner Mill Company, in a fit of delirium tremens inflicted very. severe injuries on himself, from whieh The wounds are four in number, and were inflicted with an ordinary length. The wounds were made in the lower edge of the left chest and upper part of the abdorfinal cavity, just where the diaphragm connects withthe ribs and cartileges. Two stabs were in the chest, and two in the abdominal cavity, one below and one’ above the <cartileges. ‘They ranged downward and opened the butcher knife; --twelre~inehes—-in-+ _ Menon2.time since, a Mr. Dudlecramp and his four sons were hunting’ at the mouth of, Little River, in: Cooke county, Texas, .when a ‘large Mexican lion jumped upon the old man and knocked him down. Thé older son told the boys not to shoot, as they would kill theis father. The old man had the cougar by the throat with his right hand, and one ofthe frontlegs. with his left. One of the party struck at the, cougar with his gun, but missed hie aim and hit his father across the: back, aad then ‘siezed the cougar, jerking it away from his father: at the same time another son seized the cougar by the'leg, while Jokn Dadlecruinp “placed ‘his gun against the animal and fired, breaking its back. causing #t to loose its hold on the son. “The in the leg, just missing the femoral artery. Shaw has been a hard drinking man, and has had fits of the delitiano tremens several times, and once or twice before has inflicted wounds on himself. When he went to work for the Banner Mily Compaby he was sobering, up from a spree that he had been gn some time before, and had uot drank much‘ for séveral days. When he went out there he did not take any whisky but some was soon seut for, Me drank but very little, and itis thought that this “tapering off” was too saddex, and brought on this fit; Shaw is said to be an excellent miliwright, uot under the influence of liquor. He was employed by the V Flume Company, at Nevada City, last Sum-= mer, in putting up their new mill. He was brought to town immediately, and his wounds dressed by Dr. Careless.LHe—is now. jying. at theKeiser House. Tur Press AND DEADHEADS. —The. following trite article is from the)’ West Coast Signal, and it contains more truth than poetry. Wé commend it to the perusal of those chronic gramblers who®are morally afraid the newspaper press will make six bits over and above board and “Every now and then we‘ hear the press ef the country accused . of deadheading.—_It-is true that now and then a ‘newspaper conductor comes under the rule, But there is no interest on the face of the earth that is expected to give as much to society, without pay or thanks, asa newspaper. Railroads, steamboats. and theatres eomplain of deadheading by preachers, editors and brethyen of the craft, but the newspaper press endures more of this deadheading than al! three combined. The pulpit, the bar, the theatre; corporations, societiés, mercautile establishments, venders of quack medicines, railroad companies, steamboats, and évery variety of individuals, includ-. ing political parties and politicians, draW largely upon the liberality~ of the press. Never a week passes that the editor is not asked’ to advertise samething or somebody gratuitously, and he generally does it and takes his gardly man you have, aided beyond his merits, considers that his ame adorns your columns und gives circulation to your paper. You ‘know it is true, reader.’’ ss THe completed” arrangements for: the Centennial celebration at -Concord, Mass., on April 19th, include an address by Ralph Waldo Emerson at the dedication of the statute, a poem by James Russell Lowell, a hymn by Henry W. Longfellow, and an orition by George W. Curtiss. Judge E, R. Hoar wil! be President of the day, and General Francis G Barlow of Bostor will be Chief Mar shal. e PUES Me oe ‘th the casas Senate, the other day, four bills were found to have been stolen, among them the one reducing the fees of the Auditor of State to $12,000. A committee was appointed, with power to administer oaths.and compel attendance ef . witnesses, to investigate ‘the ‘matter, . and a bill was pasyed to a second reading making the abstraction of billsa felony, with the penalty of from one to five years imprisonment in the Penitentiary. ty” Eugene Brown, of:, Oshkosh, Wisconsin, fell upon a cirealar saw, afew days ago, and was sawed in two lengthwise, the saw striking the collar-bone near the neck.and comimg out at the lower part of the abdomen, 2 Carpats at 50 cents @ yard, at GOLDSMITH'S, discharged both barrels of his gun, killing the beast. Dreams.—The following story is told by the Franklin (Mass.) Regisaster of the railway traip at Norwood the engineer of that train dreamed that his train ran off the track’ at or ‘near that place, and that he escaped injury, but his fireman was badlly injared. Another engineer, on the the tae that AlCeL ident RCEt two boys that had bold of the —— ‘retreatéd a few steps, and the father ter: ‘Two nights before the late-dis. . day of the accident, warned him to] run carefullyas he had dreamed. the . night —beforent 4 okie $ Heavy Hise: —At -PortServis: N.S, Pittston, Penn., and other places near those.docalities, there has been terrible. floods. place some 30 blocks were inundated and 300 houses more or less damaged. “At one time it was feared that there would be a great loss of life At the latter place, and in the vicinity, much injury was done to bridge tion of the village was inundhted. Ice was quite a feature in the flood. At some places it was piled up 30 feet high. ‘Sows one sent a Delaware man by express & paving stone weighing thirty-six pounds, and as he opened the box after paying ° $11. charges, bis voiee was heard clear overin the next — Sars a Conneetiout plier. A young poetisendsin a contribution entitled ‘Let us Love.’We will do our best, but we have been married over. four years now, and are a little out of practice.’ e o Tne great cities of the East: are ordering the telegraph poles out of the atreets, and the companies have to make their lines subterranean. a ee Carriage, Sign, and Omamental ‘Painting. — At. the former ; property. At West Bittston, a por-. _ INDUSTRIAL E3 ‘EXHIBITION. = G20-ce [WILL BUY a First Mortgage Premium Bond OY THE N. ¥. Industrial Exhibition Co. o PNHESE BONDS are issued for the purpose of raising funds for the erection of a building in thé city of New — to be used or a bd Perpetual World's Fair. a permanent home; where every manufacturer ean exhibit and sell ‘hia. goods, and every patentee-ean show. his invention; a _centre of industry whith will. prove 8 vast benefit to the whole country. For tis purpose the Legislature of the State of New York has granteda-charter to a number of sur_most wealthy and respectable meschants, and-thesegentlemen have most valunble land in the Qity of. New York.’ The building to be erected will be seven stories high (150 feet in hight,) -surmounted by a magnificerit dome, and will” cover a space of-22 acres. It will be‘con-Istructed. of Ton, Brick and Glass, and made-ire-proof. The bonds, which are all for $20 each, are secured by a first mortgage onthe land and building, and for the purpose ofsmaking them popwlar, the directors. have decided to have quarterly drawings of $150,000 each; this money being the in terest on the amount of the whole loati: Every bondholder must receive at least $21.00, but he miay receive $100, 000! ¥ OF $35,000, or $10) ices or S600, or isc &¢o5&6.— . FOURTH SERIE S DRAWING, “purchased no less than eight blocks of the . 4 She D LOC The last school mon _ ger districts tain schools ent year. _ We under eandidate fo of County.S Charley ] those partie Hotel is c —~days, aud li former effor'! ___Will be mad —Arethe— kers, hotel gtocers anc desirous of which will:1 place the h country? ] built, and t) the better. The Gras We congr of the Neva of the bubs night of the that. Watson * We don’t his train ran off the track at Nora erowded audience aud no one will! one-of the best-on—the—ceast,_when+woed,-butthat—he,—the engineer—of. — the wrecked train, was net injured, but the fireman was hurt. Here are two dreams, both pointing tothe same result, which result was accomplished, and with singular truth to the details ‘of the dreams.’ “New Yorw Hin een rich ore is still coming out of this mine. We saw yesterday a lot of fine specimens -which have been .recently ‘brotght to the. surtace. extra fine. One of them, not-larger than the fist of an average man, contained .at least $5 500 worth of gold. One piece of the quartz required a cold ghisel to divide it into two pieces Rock taken out of the shaft yester>: day was libérally sprinkled with bright-free-gold,;-nnd-was—very heavyin sutphurets. The miners are getting out this rich quartz about as rapidly as the ore canbe hauled to the mill. ly over expenses.—G, V, Union. ene get a new trial in the case of the judgment for $25,700 rendered in favor of Josie ‘Mansfield, have at last resulted in Judge Lawrence granting an order of reference to tuke testimony. seein anne Central Railroad for the last year shows the earnings on treight to have been $5,700,572, and on passengers, $1,679,457, a decrease from the previous year of $386,738. The operating ‘expenses were $4,030,150, a decreage of $569,958. THE PE is a made that the the Black Hills reservation was neyer ratified by Congress. _A risxx suit is threatened = the relatives of Miss Lovejoy for the been assailed by Beecher’s lawyers, ' Tur ice gorge in the Susquehana, > rability and economy, poe San Francisco has increased its capital from $1,500,000 to $2,000,000, stove, wishing it were Spring. April 20th. on Wednesday last. Loss $130,B00. prices, at GOLDSMITH’S, . They were} The mine is paying targe. . Tu efforts of: Jim Fisk’s widow to . Tne.annnal report of the. IMinois treaty with the~Sioux;~ giving thenr manner in which her reputation has near Binghamptoa,is over four mileslong and twenty ¢ to thirty feet high} By a new invention it is claimed that glass can be made into building inaterial for house fronts, floors or pavements, superior to marble in duThe First National Gold Bank of and the additional $500,000 is now carefully congeal that said -work-is sitting on a bench in front of a coal Tux Trustees of the Overman ‘Mining Company have levied an assessment of $3 per share, delinquent Acme cecurred at Atlanta, Georss OT hocexss stock ‘a as arn a shawls, will be sold at San Francisco J.W.COOLEY, Will be held APRIL 5th, 1975. Ged anything of been in dou (neat the re sidenve of Joh ‘Cashin, on hee “Grass, Valley road,) is now prepared. to do Inall its branches, in the most finished style, and with promptness. Prices to suit the: times. -Satisfaction.Guaranteed. J. W. COOLEY: Nevada, March 20, 1875. -THE FISHERMEN’S . Memorial & Record Book “EVES you interesting facts relative -to WW the fisheries. How fish are caught,and where they are caugh#,olden time and modern time fishing, Opw HanD SKETCHES, Bia . ‘TRIps, STATISTICS OF THE FISHERIES, TAL ES" or NARROW Escapes, FEARFUL ‘GaLes, « MARATIME PorTry, and other: matters of interest concerning this important industry. Very handsomely illustrated with . “Original cugravings,. Price *$l 00 Covers, $1 50 flnely bound in Cloth. Sent . anywhere on receipt of price. Agents wanted to whom exclusive territory will. be given, Liberal .commissions. Write for partictilars. ; PROCTER BROS., Publishers; Cape Ann Advertising Office, m19 GLOUCESTER, Mass. YOLD RUN MINING COMPANY. W Location of principal place of busness, San Francisco, Cal. Jocation of works, Gold Flat, Nevada County, CaliforNita, Notice—There are delinquent upon ‘the following described stock on account of assessment §No, 9) levied on the 9th day of February, 1875,the several amounts set opposite the respective shareholders, as follows: No. of No, of Names. And in acceedance with law, and an order of the Board of Directors, made on the 9th day of February, 1875, so raany shares of -. each parcel of said stock, as may be necersary, will be sold at public emetion at the office of the company, 41 Market street, San Francisco, California, on MONDAY, ‘ the peti of Po je Raa at the hour of 12 clock; M; of ‘suc’ » to pay delinquent aasessmenta thereon, together with a or advertising and expenses of the sale, ting eid ope ca Sea TT Tue 17th of March, St. Patrick's >: Mo 671.Day, was generally observed : on the . Application fora Patent to MinAtlantic side: It was also celeb Claim througheut Ireland. — =" eae UNIT ag & ED STATES LAND OFFICE, 'Torepo papers janbounce That Were Noctis ge meg oy et8.~ a is plenty of work in that city, bit Larson, whose Peat Bee is Dutch Fiat, Placer county, QE, Bag made pli. -eation for puted for the Shady Gi Glea Plater’ Mine, bearing gold,situate in Dutch, Flat Mining District, Placer county, and described as follows of the NW of the SW of Section 36 T N B10 E, and the W¥ of lot No. TOfNWhe of Section 1, T 16 .N, BR w0 E, Mt. Diablo Meridian, and con » 69-100 acres, Said location was made the a cant and others A ‘30, 1872, aa" Y Silas Shafer ét 91, Jauuary 1, 1874; both said County Mining being of record in »Placer unity Records. i acai and ng ¢ the Bell: ee north a ag aber l persons siding verse Saar ee hereby foguinca so fielder the samo ore td office wit! sixty from the = a Je Love as ner > i ath IE A “F SEAMAN’S CARRIAGE FACTORY? ; CARRIAGE AND SIGN PAINTING . ~ These drawings take placé every THREE: MONTHS, and eventually EVERY BOND wil part}vipate in them. Address, for Bonds and fall information,. MORGENTHAU, BRUNO.&_CO., FINANCIAL AGENTS, 23 Park Row, New York. Post, Office Drawer 29. Remit by draft on N. Y, City Banks, Reg-istered Letter or P. O, Money Order, Postponements Imposstble Under: ' ‘Tkexis Plan, feb 27, $2,400 a Year to Agents at Home-—Steady Employment 4,OR all Ladies and Gents. 85 new articles, Novelties, Chromos, &c. Sell. at sight. One lady made $31 60 Jan’y 16; in Paper . \ Certifi'e. Shares, Amt. Badger Jos 7 580 /100° 15°00 Badger Jos 2 291 100 15.00 Bad -er Jus 292 100 15 00Badger Jos STT 5 75 Brown Geo A 429 50 50 brown E P 4238 50. 7 60 Belding WJ 441 » 200 30 00. Chapman CC 490, 100 45 00 Crane Geo 487 50 7 50 Crane Geo 488 50 7 50 -Crane Geo 420 *106 »=250) Crane Geo 491 50: 7 50 Dennison IL. bf 443 00. 35 00 Herman M, Trustee, 465 100 ¥5 00 Huntsinger Eli 614 70 .20 50 Maguire dM; Trustee, 10-*50 Maguire J-M 462 60 9 00 Maguire J M 469 OS 96 Maguire J M 474 100 15 00 Maguire J M 52a * 50 7 50 MaguireJ M ~ * 5 50 7 50 Maguire J M: 53-4 150 22 50 Marcui D, Trustee 539 100 15 00 Marcui‘D;‘Trustee 596 100 15 00 Palmer C C, Trustee 560 100 15.00 Turner AJ, Trustee 616 150 22 30 Wilber J W, Trustee 606 2000 =150 om Wilber J W, Trustee 606. 100 1500 Wilber J W, Trustee 616 250 37 50 Wilber J W, Trustee 611 1160 17400 Wilber J W, Trustee’ 618 500 15-00 Wilber J W, Trustee 619 500 75 00 Wilber J W, Prustee 620 108 15.061) Wilber J 'W,'Crustee 621 100 15 @ Wilber J W, Trustee 622 200 30 00 Waters W R 536 1001508 Waters W K ° 537 100 15 00 ma land, being the 8% of 8Wx, emerald . . “taking subscriptions” forthe best Literary and Fashion Paper in America. Only $1 « year, W ith two $5 Chromos. Samplés free. aur FAMILY JOURNAL-CO,—— m18 ~ 300 Broadway, New York.— CRUCIBLES, CRUCIBLES, ~ ACIDS, ACIDS, 2 Mining Chemicals, . AT PRESTON’S COUGH CANDY, Affords immediate relief to sore throats. a TRY IT. .WATER PROOF BLACKING] Paints, Oils and Varnishes, var te, _ NEVADA’ DRUG STORE, E, M, PRESON, Druggist, NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL, BROAD STREET...NEVADA CITY} 5. A, EDDY, ', Proprietor: HIS WELL KNOWN HOTEL IS ALways open fer the accommodation of the Traveling Public. Large additions have: .been made to it,and it has been fitted up in elegant style. The Sleeping Rooms are large,. airy and comfortabde,—and-the Yable wil! compare favorably with that of any Hotel inthe State. The Proprietor will spare nopains nor expense to rend ts. comfortable, _ aaa Stages for a1] parts of the Statéhave their Offices at this Hotel, The House is kept o all night for the accommodation. ef the ‘Traveling Public, Billiard Ta and Bar cennec with the Motel. = me A share of Public Patronage is respect-. fully solicited:8. reo Y, . Ne Jaa Pog keeper J. M. WALLING, NOTARY PUBLIC, —AND— : Justice of the Ponce. “CY RAROHING , ABSTRACTING KS AND CONVEYANOING promptly atten ded to. Accounts collected, Aliso Agent for: oe Pee Aw dee 7 oe 0 PACIFIC FIRE iiioURANoa KoeieT~ AND COMMERCIAL FIRE INSUBANCK OO. OF LONDOn, Parties desiring to SELL, PURCHASE OK RENT PROPERTY will find i% to their ad vantage to call at my office, “a Office No GR Broad Gateet, Her City, iea “No W:-corner Browd and Pine Strects. thing, ‘a long time The You: their next . thing of the Those w children tal have them ; to-day. Mi organize a, ¢ The rush from the Ex Railroad Go nish sufficic them. Residents eounty ~ wer ‘Business wi If prayer we inches befo: should have éast wind, Ineorpora nesday to tl Company, t Directors— Sutton, Fre W. Jones, J ‘stock, $1,8' The ald used to be « ing to Colfz Colfax, whe Hotel, so Union. ° The Virg' political bu getting reac nia to engag One of then nent candi ~‘if-he-eoul utes, he wo ~ for six mon By notice: that—James charge of tl Seaman’s c ~ the Half M has a first-c ter in Gras: beeu in bus He propose can be done Give him a Ss. J. M city -yester and will, ; be on har this afternc drens’ elas: pared to gi’ latest dane “Glide Wal wherever ii . Virginia . is overra ani‘ the mines, them. Ifa money inve Nevada mi State, there miners far a well for idk ‘any, fo.tak and go out , nountains i work, Dass go formerly sol . SMITHS,

alt Bie Baily Cranseriy i a %; “ee Saturday. March ‘0, 1875. Dress Reform, ° Ajl efforts made towards the reform fm the dress of women have met with ‘gidicule by many people, and the press of the country has not been far behind im the matter. People bewail the fact that our daughters are notes strong and healthy as our mothers; yet, if our daughters should resort to the same means to obtain that health, we s iid laugh atthem, Fathessand mothers. adnaire the sniulltooking waist of their daughter, “notwithstanding they know if is tight lacing that has made Ate umnatiral compression, Cotton hose and cloth shoes are worn by fa” gstios in the eoldest weather, because those of more comfortable material ‘would not be admired.” A bundle of heavy; warm material is.worn on the back as ‘a bustle—just the ‘place _ where warmth i ia not beneficial," be~——~guuse-fashion—denrpnds-it:—Resy-eheeks are the admiration of every one, yet women fave to resort to paint to secure them, because the fashion of small waists prevents’ air enough entering the lungs to produce them, Women of:to-day are feeble-and unhealthy, only because fashion makes them 80. “The. girl, Still Rich,. The ledge‘owned by John. Curry and Jo. Blum, about which we had ‘an item the other day, is still turntng out very rich. specimens: ‘The. boys have been sinking on the in. cline since Saturday last; and’ the rock is about the same as it was then. They must be down something over ten feet on the pocket, and there is no sign of its giving out yet. On the. sides of the shaft the rock is just the samé as in the,middle, so it id unknown how wide — the chute extends. There has anew ledge come fh on the left side, which is now ‘about ten inches thick and the rock is very rich. We saw part of the rock and gold which came out of one pan of the dirt. If it will all yield like that pan, a ton of the dirt would ‘be worth thousands of dollars. Tt is quite certain the owners will make a nice raise out of the strike, even if itis only a pocket. From present indications, the pocket. is an extensive one, and may produce a fabulous sam. It iia fitting reward for the industry and perseverance the young men have exhibited, and we ‘ggnepaanie prove.a_regular bonanza. -e a Panies. _A crowd of people in theface. of dger become dispossessed Of all ‘reason; and, like a ‘flock of sheep, following’ leader, will rush headlong into actual danger to shun an unsten one. Raise ap slarm-of fire in ten, is as healthy and robust, as a general thing, as our grandmothers were at the same age. When they begin to wedr corsets, delicate under clothing, thin ings and other follies of thé fashionable world, then they begin to grow listless, and by the time they arrive at the age of womanhood, the majority of them aro invalids, compared , to what women of earlier times were at the same age. We understand a se-. ries of lectures are being delivered in this city, bya lady, ta ladies only, and that these follies aro being “shown up. Itis hoped some good willtesult from them. “doubt éacly women will be convinced of her errors; but it is doubtful if mapy of them will reform. When it comes down to the practice of selfdenial, women, like men, are human. Organized und united effort may effect something. ““Tudividuar effort never will, because individuals fear ridicule, Truth Rewarded. . Teachers have bought for coin po“sitions in the school department of Nan Francisco. Others made to the “wives of Directors’ presents. for the same-purpose. In the investigation Jately had, some of the teachers told. the truth-aLout the matter, and for a reward are dismissed from their positions. Those who made presents are retained. The, moral of the story is this, keep on the blind side ofthe Board of Education of ‘San Francisco, and'your position is ‘secure, Tell the truth about any of the members:‘andyou can bunt~for “occupation “elsewhere. " Chatacter, ability and truthfulness, weigh nothing when put in the scales against the reputation of the School Board. The papers at the Bay very justly denounce the Whole proceedings,and it is probable the investigation will go into the courts, thereby still “further establishing the reputation of that burg as the city of investigatious, Devoid of Interest, We would like to see the man who: reads the column or’ mora of trash published in the-daily papers about ‘the Beecher trial. The whold thing has become disgusting, an _only proves one thing, viz: Tha great ‘men are as weak, and a great deal more silly in their social relations ‘than ordinary mortals, Most people have come to believe that all conected with the scandal are guilty of ~all manner of’ indiscretions if not of crimes, and if they are models of _ high life, there is a for the “ho ‘ance of mankind, ae ae @ Oe PRESIDENT White of Corneil. Uni‘versity at Columbia, 8. C., said that ‘the “spectacle before him of stu: ‘dents of supposed antagonistic races studyiag side -by side, was solving uoiselevsly a problem considered almost incapable of demenstration.”’ .-Healgo expressed bis gratification, ~after a visit to the Legislature, at the reform spirit manifested in that body, Pee ain ’ Lara lot of remneets soll for : Sailnet ht bane! tess than, one-half covt, at GOLD. SMITH'S. shoes and _ stock. There is no} wait td discover if there is really any fo an exit at the risk of being tram. pled under foot and crushed to death. Even in case of fire an audience ean quietly pass out before uw building could be consumed and harm -result tou any one, But people will lose their reason upon every occasion. of alarm, A case in point occurred at the California Theatre the other night, notwithstanding the fire about which the alarm. was given was a mile uway. It isa safe. rule to-remain quiet at such times wntil the rush is over aud thentéave the buildAnge —— -Scoffers di paeiends Scoffers—at—religion fortify themselves’ with this argument: ‘That those who proféss religion make no better citizens, are no more charitable; Are just-as selfish, and look-out for the main chance a little. closer than those outside the. church fold. Hence their professions are a mockery and a cheat.”’ In San Francisco the great Hammond is conducting a revival, and many ate asking What they shall‘do to be saved. This fact afferds an-opportiinity to the scoffers lights of the Church with the -unredeemed, They use tho President of the Young Men’s Christian Association as an example. It has been proven that he will not. pay his honest debts although he has the abitity, and reputable citizens swear they would not believe him under oath, ee Se The ability to nies well is an accomplishment tobe proud of; and one that very few possess. In the Eastera States spelling matches hava been all the rage during the present Winter. ‘They afford amusement and instruction. But little attention is paid to the branch in the public schools wuder. the present order of-studies. A few yearsago an impetus was given. the study in this county by baving a spelling contest; Those pupils who took part in the exercise at that time are to-day, and will continue to-.be the best spellers, unless more attenticn is paid to that branchby teachers. Arrivals ‘es the Colfax Stage. March 18, 1875. Chus. Kent and wife, Miss Gumbert, W. Griffith, 1 Chinaman. Departures by the Celfax Stage. March 19, 1875, . H. K. Lowell, M. Blumenthal. : j T. 'T. DAvENPoRT, Agent, ” jl ot : * Social Party, -D. Gaby will give a Social party at the Hudson House, Pleasant Valley, vn the 2d of April, to which a gen. eral invitation is extended. In the Peunsylvania Legislature . yw the Local Option repeal bill, with license law attached, after being amended by. the Conference Committee, paksed beth houses on Wednesday. ‘ Exxven yards best calicoes for one dollar, at GOLDSMITH's, . Sunday a millwright by the name of. it is doubtful if he can recover. cavity so that the intestines ‘protruded, -He also received a severe wound danger, byt all will rush: headlong} ‘. lodging = . to-um pare, some” of “the shining} It is a hard argument to meet surely. 4 pay in thanks doled out in homeopath“. e doses And the obscure and nig: } Detiasum. Taemens.—The-—Truckee Republican of,the 17th says: On. Dick Shaw,-who was au employee of the Banner Mill Company, in a fit of delirium tremens inflicted very. severe injuries on himself, from whieh The wounds are four in number, and were inflicted with an ordinary length. The wounds were made in the lower edge of the left chest and upper part of the abdorfinal cavity, just where the diaphragm connects withthe ribs and cartileges. Two stabs were in the chest, and two in the abdominal cavity, one below and one’ above the <cartileges. ‘They ranged downward and opened the butcher knife; --twelre~inehes—-in-+ _ Menon2.time since, a Mr. Dudlecramp and his four sons were hunting’ at the mouth of, Little River, in: Cooke county, Texas, .when a ‘large Mexican lion jumped upon the old man and knocked him down. Thé older son told the boys not to shoot, as they would kill theis father. The old man had the cougar by the throat with his right hand, and one ofthe frontlegs. with his left. One of the party struck at the, cougar with his gun, but missed hie aim and hit his father across the: back, aad then ‘siezed the cougar, jerking it away from his father: at the same time another son seized the cougar by the'leg, while Jokn Dadlecruinp “placed ‘his gun against the animal and fired, breaking its back. causing #t to loose its hold on the son. “The in the leg, just missing the femoral artery. Shaw has been a hard drinking man, and has had fits of the delitiano tremens several times, and once or twice before has inflicted wounds on himself. When he went to work for the Banner Mily Compaby he was sobering, up from a spree that he had been gn some time before, and had uot drank much‘ for séveral days. When he went out there he did not take any whisky but some was soon seut for, Me drank but very little, and itis thought that this “tapering off” was too saddex, and brought on this fit; Shaw is said to be an excellent miliwright, uot under the influence of liquor. He was employed by the V Flume Company, at Nevada City, last Sum-= mer, in putting up their new mill. He was brought to town immediately, and his wounds dressed by Dr. Careless.LHe—is now. jying. at theKeiser House. Tur Press AND DEADHEADS. —The. following trite article is from the)’ West Coast Signal, and it contains more truth than poetry. Wé commend it to the perusal of those chronic gramblers who®are morally afraid the newspaper press will make six bits over and above board and “Every now and then we‘ hear the press ef the country accused . of deadheading.—_It-is true that now and then a ‘newspaper conductor comes under the rule, But there is no interest on the face of the earth that is expected to give as much to society, without pay or thanks, asa newspaper. Railroads, steamboats. and theatres eomplain of deadheading by preachers, editors and brethyen of the craft, but the newspaper press endures more of this deadheading than al! three combined. The pulpit, the bar, the theatre; corporations, societiés, mercautile establishments, venders of quack medicines, railroad companies, steamboats, and évery variety of individuals, includ-. ing political parties and politicians, draW largely upon the liberality~ of the press. Never a week passes that the editor is not asked’ to advertise samething or somebody gratuitously, and he generally does it and takes his gardly man you have, aided beyond his merits, considers that his ame adorns your columns und gives circulation to your paper. You ‘know it is true, reader.’’ ss THe completed” arrangements for: the Centennial celebration at -Concord, Mass., on April 19th, include an address by Ralph Waldo Emerson at the dedication of the statute, a poem by James Russell Lowell, a hymn by Henry W. Longfellow, and an orition by George W. Curtiss. Judge E, R. Hoar wil! be President of the day, and General Francis G Barlow of Bostor will be Chief Mar shal. e PUES Me oe ‘th the casas Senate, the other day, four bills were found to have been stolen, among them the one reducing the fees of the Auditor of State to $12,000. A committee was appointed, with power to administer oaths.and compel attendance ef . witnesses, to investigate ‘the ‘matter, . and a bill was pasyed to a second reading making the abstraction of billsa felony, with the penalty of from one to five years imprisonment in the Penitentiary. ty” Eugene Brown, of:, Oshkosh, Wisconsin, fell upon a cirealar saw, afew days ago, and was sawed in two lengthwise, the saw striking the collar-bone near the neck.and comimg out at the lower part of the abdomen, 2 Carpats at 50 cents @ yard, at GOLDSMITH'S, discharged both barrels of his gun, killing the beast. Dreams.—The following story is told by the Franklin (Mass.) Regisaster of the railway traip at Norwood the engineer of that train dreamed that his train ran off the track’ at or ‘near that place, and that he escaped injury, but his fireman was badlly injared.. Another engineer, on the the tae that AlCeL ident RCEt two boys that had bold of the —— ‘retreatéd a few steps, and the father ter: ‘Two nights before the late-dis. . day of the accident, warned him to] run carefullyas he had dreamed. the . night —beforent 4 okie $ Heavy Hise: —At -PortServis: N.S, Pittston, Penn., and other places near those.docalities, there has been terrible. floods. place some 30 blocks were inundated and 300 houses more or less damaged. “At one time it was feared that there would be a great loss of life At the latter place, and in the vicinity, much injury was done to bridge tion of the village was inundhted. Ice was quite a feature in the flood. At some places it was piled up 30 feet high. ‘Sows one sent a Delaware man by express & paving stone weighing thirty-six pounds, and as he opened the box after paying ° $11. charges, bis voiee was heard clear overin the next — Sars a Conneetiout plier. A young poetisendsin a contribution entitled ‘Let us Love.’We will do our best, but we have been married over. four years now, and are a little out of practice.’ e o Tne great cities of the East: are ordering the telegraph poles out of the atreets, and the companies have to make their lines subterranean. a ee Carriage, Sign, and Omamental ‘Painting. — At. the former ; property. At West Bittston, a por-. _ INDUSTRIAL E3 ‘EXHIBITION. = G20-ce [WILL BUY a First Mortgage Premium Bond OY THE N. ¥. Industrial Exhibition Co. o PNHESE BONDS are issued for the purpose of raising funds for the erection of a building in thé city of New — to be used or a bd Perpetual World's Fair. a permanent home; where every manufacturer ean exhibit and sell ‘hia. goods, and every patentee-ean show. his invention; a _centre of industry whith will. prove 8 vast benefit to the whole country. For tis purpose the Legislature of the State of New York has granteda-charter to a number of sur_most wealthy and respectable meschants, and-thesegentlemen have

most valunble land in the Qity of. New York.’ The building to be erected will be seven stories high (150 feet in hight,) -surmounted by a magnificerit dome, and will” cover a space of-22 acres. It will be‘con-Istructed. of Ton, Brick and Glass, and made-ire-proof. The bonds, which are all for $20 each, are secured by a first mortgage onthe land and building, and for the purpose ofsmaking them popwlar, the directors. have decided to have quarterly drawings of $150,000 each; this money being the in terest on the amount of the whole loati: Every bondholder must receive at least $21.00, but he miay receive $100, 000! ¥ OF $35,000, or $10) ices or S600, or isc &¢o5&6.— . FOURTH SERIE S DRAWING, “purchased no less than eight blocks of the . 4 She D LOC The last school mon _ ger districts tain schools ent year. _ We under eandidate fo of County.S Charley ] those partie Hotel is c —~days, aud li former effor'! ___Will be mad —Arethe— kers, hotel gtocers anc desirous of which will:1 place the h country? ] built, and t) the better. The Gras We congr of the Neva of the bubs night of the that. Watson * We don’t his train ran off the track at Nora erowded audience aud no one will! one-of the best-on—the—ceast,_when+woed,-butthat—he,—the engineer—of. — the wrecked train, was net injured, but the fireman was hurt. Here are two dreams, both pointing tothe same result, which result was accomplished, and with singular truth to the details ‘of the dreams.’ “New Yorw Hin een rich ore is still coming out of this mine. We saw yesterday a lot of fine specimens -which have been .recently ‘brotght to the. surtace. extra fine. One of them, not-larger than the fist of an average man, contained .at least $5 500 worth of gold. One piece of the quartz required a cold ghisel to divide it into two pieces Rock taken out of the shaft yester>: day was libérally sprinkled with bright-free-gold,;-nnd-was—very heavyin sutphurets. The miners are getting out this rich quartz about as rapidly as the ore canbe hauled to the mill. ly over expenses.—G, V, Union. ene get a new trial in the case of the judgment for $25,700 rendered in favor of Josie ‘Mansfield, have at last resulted in Judge Lawrence granting an order of reference to tuke testimony. seein anne Central Railroad for the last year shows the earnings on treight to have been $5,700,572, and on passengers, $1,679,457, a decrease from the previous year of $386,738. The operating ‘expenses were $4,030,150, a decreage of $569,958. THE PE is a made that the the Black Hills reservation was neyer ratified by Congress. _A risxx suit is threatened = the relatives of Miss Lovejoy for the been assailed by Beecher’s lawyers, ' Tur ice gorge in the Susquehana, > rability and economy, poe San Francisco has increased its capital from $1,500,000 to $2,000,000, stove, wishing it were Spring. April 20th. on Wednesday last. Loss $130,B00. prices, at GOLDSMITH’S, . They were} The mine is paying targe. . Tu efforts of: Jim Fisk’s widow to . Tne.annnal report of the. IMinois treaty with the~Sioux;~ giving thenr manner in which her reputation has near Binghamptoa,is over four mileslong and twenty ¢ to thirty feet high} By a new invention it is claimed that glass can be made into building inaterial for house fronts, floors or pavements, superior to marble in duThe First National Gold Bank of and the additional $500,000 is now carefully congeal that said -work-is sitting on a bench in front of a coal Tux Trustees of the Overman ‘Mining Company have levied an assessment of $3 per share, delinquent Acme cecurred at Atlanta, Georss OT hocexss stock ‘a as arn a shawls, will be sold at San Francisco J.W.COOLEY, Will be held APRIL 5th, 1975. Ged anything of been in dou (neat the re sidenve of Joh ‘Cashin, on hee “Grass, Valley road,) is now prepared. to do Inall its branches, in the most finished style, and with promptness. Prices to suit the: times. -Satisfaction.Guaranteed.. J. W. COOLEY: Nevada, March 20, 1875. -THE FISHERMEN’S . Memorial & Record Book “EVES you interesting facts relative -to WW the fisheries. How fish are caught,and where they are caugh#,olden time and modern time fishing, Opw HanD SKETCHES, Bia . ‘TRIps, STATISTICS OF THE FISHERIES, TAL ES" or NARROW Escapes, FEARFUL ‘GaLes, « MARATIME PorTry, and other: matters of interest concerning this important industry. Very handsomely illustrated with . “Original cugravings,. Price *$l 00 Covers, $1 50 flnely bound in Cloth. Sent . anywhere on receipt of price. Agents wanted to whom exclusive territory will. be given, Liberal .commissions. Write for partictilars. ; PROCTER BROS., Publishers; Cape Ann Advertising Office, m19 GLOUCESTER, Mass. YOLD RUN MINING COMPANY. W Location of principal place of busness, San Francisco, Cal. Jocation of works, Gold Flat, Nevada County, CaliforNita, Notice—There are delinquent upon ‘the following described stock on account of assessment §No, 9) levied on the 9th day of February, 1875,the several amounts set opposite the respective shareholders, as follows: No. of No, of Names. And in acceedance with law, and an order of the Board of Directors, made on the 9th day of February, 1875, so raany shares of -. each parcel of said stock, as may be necersary, will be sold at public emetion at the office of the company, 41 Market street, San Francisco, California, on MONDAY, ‘ the peti of Po je Raa at the hour of 12 clock; M; of ‘suc’ » to pay delinquent aasessmenta thereon, together with a or advertising and expenses of the sale, ting eid ope ca Sea TT Tue 17th of March, St. Patrick's >: Mo 671.Day, was generally observed : on the . Application fora Patent to MinAtlantic side: It was also celeb Claim througheut Ireland. — =" eae UNIT ag & ED STATES LAND OFFICE, 'Torepo papers janbounce That Were Noctis ge meg oy et8.~ a is plenty of work in that city, bit Larson, whose Peat Bee is Dutch Fiat, Placer county, QE, Bag made pli. -eation for puted for the Shady Gi Glea Plater’ Mine, bearing gold,situate in Dutch, Flat Mining District, Placer county, and described as follows of the NW of the SW of Section 36 T N B10 E, and the W¥ of lot No. TOfNWhe of Section 1, T 16 .N, BR w0 E, Mt. Diablo Meridian, and con » 69-100 acres, Said location was made the a cant and others A ‘30, 1872, aa" Y Silas Shafer ét 91, Jauuary 1, 1874; both said County Mining being of record in »Placer unity Records. i acai and ng ¢ the Bell: ee north a ag aber l persons siding verse Saar ee hereby foguinca so fielder the samo ore td office wit! sixty from the = a Je Love as ner > i ath IE A “F SEAMAN’S CARRIAGE FACTORY? ; CARRIAGE AND SIGN PAINTING . ~ These drawings take placé every THREE: MONTHS, and eventually EVERY BOND wil part}vipate in them. Address, for Bonds and fall information,. MORGENTHAU, BRUNO.&_CO., FINANCIAL AGENTS, 23 Park Row, New York. Post, Office Drawer 29. Remit by draft on N. Y, City Banks, Reg-istered Letter or P. O, Money Order, Postponements Imposstble Under: ' ‘Tkexis Plan, feb 27, $2,400 a Year to Agents at Home-—Steady Employment 4,OR all Ladies and Gents. 85 new articles, Novelties, Chromos, &c. Sell. at sight. One lady made $31 60 Jan’y 16; in Paper . \ Certifi'e. Shares, Amt.. Badger Jos 7 580 /100° 15°00 Badger Jos 2 291 100 15.00 Bad -er Jus 292 100 15 00Badger Jos STT 5 75 Brown Geo A 429 50 50 brown E P 4238 50. 7 60 Belding WJ 441 » 200 30 00. Chapman CC 490, 100 45 00 Crane Geo 487 50 7 50 Crane Geo 488 50 7 50 -Crane Geo 420 *106 »=250) Crane Geo 491 50: 7 50 Dennison IL. bf 443 00. 35 00 Herman M, Trustee, 465 100 ¥5 00 Huntsinger Eli 614 70 .20 50 Maguire dM; Trustee, 10-*50 Maguire J-M 462 60 9 00 Maguire J M 469 OS 96 Maguire J M 474 100 15 00 Maguire J M 52a * 50 7 50 MaguireJ M ~ * 5 50 7 50 Maguire J M: 53-4 150 22 50 Marcui D, Trustee 539 100 15 00 Marcui‘D;‘Trustee 596 100 15 00 Palmer C C, Trustee 560 100 15.00 Turner AJ, Trustee 616 150 22 30 Wilber J W, Trustee 606 2000 =150 om Wilber J W, Trustee 606. 100 1500 Wilber J W, Trustee 616 250 37 50 Wilber J W, Trustee 611 1160 17400 Wilber J W, Trustee’ 618 500 15-00 Wilber J W, Trustee 619 500 75 00 Wilber J W, Prustee 620 108 15.061) Wilber J 'W,'Crustee 621 100 15 @ Wilber J W, Trustee 622 200 30 00 Waters W R 536 1001508 Waters W K ° 537 100 15 00 ma land, being the 8% of 8Wx, emerald . . “taking subscriptions” forthe best Literary and Fashion Paper in America. Only $1 « year, W ith two $5 Chromos. Samplés free. aur FAMILY JOURNAL-CO,—— m18 ~ 300 Broadway, New York.— CRUCIBLES, CRUCIBLES, ~ ACIDS, ACIDS, 2 Mining Chemicals, . AT PRESTON’S COUGH CANDY, Affords immediate relief to sore throats. a TRY IT. .WATER PROOF BLACKING] Paints, Oils and Varnishes, var te, _ NEVADA’ DRUG STORE, E, M, PRESON, Druggist, NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL, BROAD STREET.....NEVADA CITY} 5. A, EDDY, ', Proprietor: HIS WELL KNOWN HOTEL IS ALways open fer the accommodation of the Traveling Public. Large additions have: .been made to it,and it has been fitted up in elegant style. The Sleeping Rooms are large,. airy and comfortabde,—and-the Yable wil! compare favorably with that of any Hotel inthe State. The Proprietor will spare nopains nor expense to rend ts. comfortable, _ aaa Stages for a1] parts of the Statéhave their Offices at this Hotel, The House is kept o all night for the accommodation. ef the ‘Traveling Public, Billiard Ta and Bar cennec with the Motel. = me A share of Public Patronage is respect-. fully solicited:8. reo Y, . Ne Jaa Pog keeper J. M. WALLING, NOTARY PUBLIC, —AND— : Justice of the Ponce. “CY RAROHING , ABSTRACTING KS AND CONVEYANOING promptly atten ded to. Accounts collected, Aliso Agent for: oe Pee Aw dee 7 oe 0 PACIFIC FIRE iiioURANoa KoeieT~ AND COMMERCIAL FIRE INSUBANCK OO. OF LONDOn, Parties desiring to SELL, PURCHASE OK RENT PROPERTY will find i% to their ad vantage to call at my office, “a Office No GR Broad Gateet, Her City, iea “No W:-corner Browd and Pine Strects. thing, ‘a long time The You: their next . thing of the Those w children tal have them ; to-day. Mi organize a, ¢ The rush from the Ex Railroad Go nish sufficic them.. Residents eounty ~ wer ‘Business wi If prayer we inches befo: should have éast wind, Ineorpora nesday to tl Company, t Directors— Sutton, Fre W. Jones, J ‘stock, $1,8' The ald used to be « ing to Colfz Colfax, whe Hotel, so Union. ° The Virg' political bu getting reac nia to engag One of then nent candi ~‘if-he-eoul utes, he wo ~ for six mon By notice: that—James charge of tl Seaman’s c ~ the Half M has a first-c ter in Gras: beeu in bus He propose can be done Give him a Ss. J. M city -yester and will, ; be on har this afternc drens’ elas: pared to gi’ latest dane “Glide Wal wherever ii . Virginia . is overra ani‘ the mines, them. Ifa money inve Nevada mi State, there miners far a well for idk ‘any, fo.tak and go out , nountains i work, Dass go formerly sol . SMITHS,