March 26, 1869 (4 pages)

The Daily ‘Transcript, NEVADA CITY, CALIFORNIA. Waite Prxz—A gentleman from White Pine, recently stated that he stopped at a lodging house, wherea mining superintendent of Virginia.City oes mctater OT. a chan: , FRIDAY, MARCH 26, 1869. ae Tue ProsPecr or-tHEe STATE.— “tion to this State during the Spring and “,—-Summer-and-that-it-will-be~of-e kind . that will benefit us we have no doubt. . The demands and requirenients, as well ~~ gg the compensation for labor in this State are far better understood among Eastern people than ever before. The California Labor Exchange has pubs lished a circular which has been widely circulated, and will induce large numbers to come to our coast. The Exchange has been in operation long enough to understand the demands and the wages for the’ various avocations, and these facts are given in the circular; together with the price of living, which is lower here than in. Eastern cities. These well authenticated ‘facts cannot fail to draw to our coast a large the present demand continues.they will not fail to get work. White Pine will also draw large numbers from the most active and enter= prising citizens of the West who will ultimately reach this coast, help to Swell our population, and infuse into the various industries of our State a new life.California being a young and growing State; where new -industries are constantly springing up will not be overcrowded with people. If the supply is in excess of immediate—demands, new fields of labor will be opened for the surplus and great benefit wilt result. Men hesitate at first to enter new -ocetpations, but when ~ the~-pio. neers open the way hundreds eagerly rush in, and the experiment is soon made a fixed fact. The first woolen mill established in this State is an example in point. The‘fattempt to manufacturewoolen goods in California, when wages were high, to compete with Eastern manufastures was deemed a hazardous undertaking. But its practicability was_soon demonstrated by. success, and immediately new mills be* gan toaspring up. The result is that ~~ goods manufactured in our own State have control of the market and are preferred-above all others. There are other new industries to be opened, and an increased population will help the work along. Silk culture;wine manufacturing and the cultivation of. the beet for sugar, are young industries from which our farmers and manufacturers ouly hold back because they are making ‘\ larger profits in other industries. Let the laborers be increased so that there will bea surplus unemployed who are disposed be industrious and are willing to i pe these young industries will soon g?ew to importance, and thousands of acres"now unproductive willyield their increase. Every year California wants energetic, industrious, willing and intelligent workmen. Such men as thesé subdued the forests of the West and built up ina few years the great cities ofthe central plain. Ifsuch an be induced to come, another decade will make it one of the most flourishing States of the Union. Grass VALLEY Items.—From: the Union we get the following is desired in Grass Valles. Hartz commenced his performance at Grass. Valley last-evening. The WmPenn mine, a new location, Y has nowa shaft down forty feet. ‘The rock is showing splendidly in free gold end sulphurets. : A shower A Chinese kite descended into a barn yard the otherday and created terrible consternation among the poultry. We suggest the Chinaman be indicted for ‘violation of-erdinance No.14, A RUMOR Was current in Cheyenne, at last accounts, that rich gold discoyeries, had been made on Green River, about 200 miles below the ritthead crossing of that stream. It is also stated that the remains‘ of men and horses; apparently of a party of. pros~——~peetors, were found atthe locality of the-reputed gold fields, A SHERIFF has charge of the Methodist Church at Auburn, was stopping, who had ‘carefully. examined the mines of the new district. — The Superintendent offered to-bet $10,~ 000-that he could take a gang of twen‘Out every claim yet opened in the disAlaska Correspondence. SirKa, Feb. 25th, 1869. Epitor TRANSCRIPT :—Renewing my . correspondence from the 8th inst., I give you the result of the trip of the Sagi-. naw upon her recent cruise to the. Kake villages. Leaving here upon the 11th, she reached the village of Bloneéupon. the 13th, and—remainedthere during} the night. Next day she reached the 5 trict>— = = —— . The Grass Valley Union has recently talked with a returned White Piner, who says that a tunnel has been run,. by another company, directly under and beyond the -shaft of the famous Keystone claim, which is now consolida¢ed with the Eberhardt, and nota trace of chloride was found. ~The tunnel was through hard rock all the way. ‘There are plenty of instances, where: chlorides of fair “quality have been exposed, that the miners have immediately discontinued work inorder to market their claims, feariag that angther blast might blow the last atom of Fichness out of their shafts. AH previous report, of no demand for mining. Bee te EN gE IETS EPR ENT LOIN ENR DEIN labor is corroborated. Miners going there for employment, must work on their own account; and while it is difficult now to obtain a location not already claimed three or four-deep, yet the expense ‘of all mining material makes work costly? It is estimated that-no shaft can-be sunk for leas than twenty dollars per foot—and running from that—to—forty dollars. Would space permit, we could give other particulars going to show, what nearly every man who has recently returned from White Pine expresses, that the country is vastly overrated, and comparing its riches with the excitement it has created, the grandest “bilk” of the time. News Items.—From the Union of yesterday we get the following: Secretary Boutwell anticipates that our bonds will‘soon be advanced to par. In Mississippi and Tennessee the State troops’ and Ku Klux have had fights. Grant has given the lie to the report that he refused to make any moe appointments until.the law was repeal. ed, by recommending a number of appointments for revenue and other offices. ; : In accordanée with a report of the Judiciary Committee, the Senate has accepted by 37 te 15 and passed a substitute forthe Tenure Act, which retains the principle of that Act while modifying its features. General Custer is safe. A delegation of Brigham Young’s numerous family, consisting of twenty wives, has started for Washington. Affairs in-Cuba are uncertain, but the insurgents profess confidence of success. The Captain~General held ‘a review of troops in Havana_and was cheered by the volunteers. American expedition to Cuba is untrue. He is:now in, Washington. THE Stockton Jnrdependent says that the prospects for the-construction of the Stockton and Tulare Railroad are A practical step was taken last Saturday by the formation of a joint stock company, with a capital of $300,improving. . 000, to be’ divided into fifty shares of fae each—=over two-thirds of the aboV® named ca to the stock in a few hours. ital being subscribed -_-oo Oo CONGRESSMAN JOMUNSUON. has distinin the House, declaring that the 15th amendment did not inélude Chinese suffrage. We next expect to hear him offering one to the éffect that the word “white” does not mean “yellow” asa The Congressman from Sierra has evidently not read the naturalization law lately. substitute for the one proposed. Tue largest man on record of modern times, was Miles Darden, a native of + North Carolina, born in 1798 He was seven ‘feet six inches high. At his death, in 1857, he weighed’ a little over 1,000 pounds. ; -THE main shaft-of the Bullion mine has now attained.a depth of 1,860 feét. being thé greatest depth yet reached on the Comstock lode. The ground is dry & eee nr and the air very hot. The-report } that Gen, Henningsenis leader of an guished himself by offering a resolution” first Kake village, and sent the pilot, . who was fuliy acquainted with the Indians at that place, ashore, to see who and what he could. He, however, found but one squaw, all the bucks and thefr families having left. Gen. Davis, who commanded the detachment of soldiers in person, on hearing the report of the pilot, went on shore, and soon.commenced thé work of devastation, . On the 15th of February the entire lot of hats were destroyed, all the canoes that were seen, and all the provisions. This village wasa small one,having but 10 or 12 houses, but they were very large-.ones,. the Indians on this coast being véry gregarious. The next morning the exKake village. . There, as at the former village, no one was found, solitude reigning supreme, It took but a short ‘time indeed to mete out retributive de~ struction, and now naught bet ashes remain to mark the site of the village. Provisions, canoes, salmon nets and traps, in fact everything needful for the destroyed—nothing was left. Steaming beyond this they entered a renowned locality, named Old Toms Ranch, where the massacre of the Royal Charlie was said to have taken place. This village was served as_the two former, and in the distance two Indians were seen runuing to the woods. The General having “no more worlds to conquer,” returned to the first place he had destroyed, and there learned the whole account of the murder from the squaw know as “Kake Sallie.” It differs but little from: the account sent in my last. Seme Indi. ans had been seen by Sallie since the destruction of the viliage, who declared more harm had been done than if they had taken 20 prisoners. The Chief of the tribe was highly indignant that the murder should ever have been commit. ¥v . ted, as he wished to remain at peace with the Whites. Generai Davis ieft word that he would hunt them to the death, and no village should ever have a position upon the islands, or an Indian be allowed to live ‘unless the murderers were given up to him. Thus far they have been punished, and as ‘soon as their salmon fishing commences, when they all collect in a body, another cure the murderers. Our arrivals in port have been fewOn thé 18th of Feb. the schooner Idaho arrived, 16 days from San Francisco, ‘bound north to ‘the ports of Bluteheryson, Kole & Co. On the 21st the whaling barque Monticello arrived, 83-days from Boncluld. On=the 22d, . (Washington's Birthday) the Captain éf this craft gave a select dinner to the officers of the post and myself. It was a sort of a wind-fall, and I can assure you we did it every justice. Tropical fruits are seldom seen here, and it was a glorious sight to behold the mellow, ripe” bananas, afid the golden: cbated oranges profusely displayed as on this occasion. How many times “The day We celebrate” was drank, . am unable to say, butit was toasted with Vivacity, good humor and. zeal. : 4 Business has been very dull since the departure of the Winged Arrow, but.we hope fora more auspicious day to dawn on our infant Territory. FREEDOM’s FoorstTEPs, DURING the recent season at the Bois de Boulogne, an American, named Erwin; performed some remarkable fegts on the ice, tothe admiration of the Empress and a throng of fashionable people. He is pronounced the most accom? plished skater in Paris: Le ee a AT the first performance of the Spanish Protestant services in Madrid, hundreds ot persons were unable to obtain admission, owing to the want of room. The owner of the house in which wor— ship is held ‘has received an anonymous letter threatening him with assassina= tion. ee eee . THERE were thirteen deaths in Sacramento last week—four from smal) pox. or depressed, and has greater horizontal Indian in providing a livelihood, was {. wish to introduce the trip is decided upon to endeavor 'to ses . : % THE MONITOR PIPE. Invented by JOSEPH JACOBS. . UR TITH OSCILLATING JOINT does not af. . . pr can be elevated fect the pressure, and enue Ue “will do imore.and better work than any Pipe known atthe present tie: : “The Pipe at be seen im-operation onthe claims of JACUBS & SARGsNT, AT QUAKEK HILE. ; For further particulars apply to GEORGE F> JACUBS. ry 3 : ———ad3UNITED STATES SALOON, Corner of Broad ana Pine Streets. CARLEY & BECKMAN, AVE just received a large additional stoek a 3 Janae BRANDY WHISKY, -bOTTLED LIQUORS, etc. FLNE CIGARS always on hand. THE BAR always supplied with the best in the above line, Comeand sample m24 TO OWNERS AND SUPERINTENDENTS OF MINES, NEVADA COUNTY! " WOULD call the attention of the OWNERS. AND SUPERINTENDENTS OF MINES, near Nevada city, to the well known GIANT POWDER, Over the common Blasting Powder for all blasting in Tunnels; Cuts, Suatts and Cemeut. I shail be pleased to convince, by trial, all who GIANT POWDER In their works that in the general working of a mine in connection with the system of single hand Drilling (using 3-4 inch Steel, oueinch bit-and 3}; ib hammer)a saving of at least 25 per cemt, wittaccrue to hem by doing so, I will remain several weeks here in Nevada city and will visit mines whenever desired and give practical lessons to miners In the use of the new compound free o: charge. Hitherto an objection to its use has been the noxious gases produced immediately after explosion. ‘his difficulty has now been entireiy overcome by askilful combination of the ingredients forming the compound. The Powder is now entirely consumed by its explosion and no noxious gases «r unpleasant sensation is experienced by those using it for blasting purposes, AM of the old Giant Powder in market 18 being withdrawn and the new and improved kind supplied in its place. J. F. BUSSENIUS, . Superintendent Giant Powder Works. D. H. BIRDSALL, Travelling Agent. emi4 ) DANCING SCHOOL —aT— National Hall, 8S. J. MILLINGTON, F SAN FRANCISCO, has opened the above Hall ior the reception of Pupils, Days of Tuition: MONDAYS and THURSDAYS, at.8 P. M., FOR GENTLEMEN. THURSDAYS, at 2 P. M., FOR LADIES SATURDAYS, at 2 P. M. FOR CHILDREN. All persons wishing to avail themselves of the services of a First Class Teacher are solicited tocall, 12 8, J. MILLINGTON, NATIONAL Hait Dressing and Bathing Saloon. T.C. LAMPEcontinuesas heretofore, at the old stand, : Particular attention paid to the cutting of Gents’, Ladies’ and Children’s Hair. you want a good shave, Gents’ call at this place. Hot, cold and shower Baths at all times. Always on hand a large stockwf Dr. Jennings’ Reproductor, the best article for the hair ever produced. Agent Knowles Vegetable Hair Restorer, j24 CRAIC’S PATENT COMBINATION HAIR CUTTERS °° Every Man his own Barber ! XT AVOID SMALL POX AND CUT YOUR OWN HAIR WITH CRAIG'S COMBI. NATION CUTTERS—THEY NEVER FAIL, TO PLEASE — Price 83, 'I\HIS NEW INVENTION ii fore the public isa Secs gad ae ad Me the country—énabling those who liv : tance fom Barber Shops to alwars =. a ecutto the Hair, A child can use Sent by Express to any part of S receipt of Three Dollars in Coin, ‘aL. D. CRAIG, Lock Box 89 Nev Tr _FIRE BOY'S SAL BROAD STREET OON,. tT .-++eveers. NEVADA CITY C. T. CANFIELD, ~ Proprietor, Successor to G, y, Schmittburg. Wil i a qa ee and Cigars, Lager Beer, by seaud fo ble article in every Family and a tndispenst\ 7 GREATEST INDUCEMEN?T EVER OFFERED!TO THE People of Nevada County} ~ _ Regardless of, Cost! B. MEYER & CO. Corner of Broad & Pine Streets NEVADA CITYx OULD inform the people of this city that they have concluded to Close Out Business in this place, AND NOW OFFER FOR SALE, THEIR LARGE STOCK OF FASHIONABLE CLOTHING, BOYS’ CLOTHING, go Ee, oe ' . (2 FURNISHING GOODS! 2 Trunks, Valises, Boots, &c. COMPLETE SUITS; COAT, VEST AND PANTS ____ WOR GSSS . + $< TEN DOLLARS ! 3 And Everything Else in the same proportion ! GOODS,-enough to supply every man in the County. We desire to see them all well dressed before we leave the town and therefore we invite them to call and secure This isno Humbug! Before. buying elsewhere examine our Goods and Prices ! B. MEYER & CO., Corner Broad and Pine Streets. Opposite Goldsmith's Dry Goods Store, Nevada city. NORTH LYFE . INSURANCE COMPANY, Sram OF NEW YORK, S, B. DAVENPORT, AGENT. {, NTERPRISE Gold and Silver Mining Co. Meadow Lake Mining District, Nevada county, Cal. Assessment Notice. Notice is hereby given that at a meeting of the Board. of Trustees of said Company, held on the 22nd day of March, 1869, an assessment of One Dollar per share, ($4 per foot) was levied upon each and every share of the Capital Stock of said Gompany lidble thereto is due and payable immediately to the Secretary, at his office, Room No.5, in the Government House, northwest corner of Washington & Sansome streets San Francisco, Cal. Any stock upon which said assessment shall’ remain unpaid on the 22nd day of April, 1869, willon that day be deemed delinquent, and will be duly advertised for sale at public auction and unless payment be made before will be sold on the sth day of May, 1869, to pay said delinquent agsessment together with costs of advertising and expenses of sale. By order of Board-of Trustees. WM. B. MAY, Secretary. NOTICES DR. THORNTON, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons 0 : LONDON, OCULIST AND AURIST, oes Resident Surgeon to St.‘Marks Opthalmic Hospital and-Surgeon to the Wellington Dispensary for Diseases of Woemen and Children, DR, THORNTON having recently arrived in the State is prepared to place his great experience in the treatment and cure of Diseases of the EVE and EAR at the disposal of persons suffering from such. see An early application is recommended when Dr. Thornton will GUARANTEE to tell patients, at first visit the i Exact nature of their case and whether a cure can be effected or not. 43 ° if the case is favorable he will 1zidertake to effect a cure if required. Office at DR. DAVIS’ Eureka Drug Store. fi6 se GRASS VALLEY. 2 Antelope Restaurant. { ‘BROAD STREET, NEVADA CITY. i CHARLES MILLER having purchased the well known Antelope Restaurant will keep its tables supplied with the very best, —+-the-market afford Long experience and a thorough knowledge of business will enable me to give the’ very best satisfaction:to all who favor me with their ,patronage. . Board by the day or week at reasonable pri ces. Meais at all hours. ‘ uart or Glage, . men, and take a drink, % — es — g CHAS. MILLER, Proprietor # \ Nevada, Aug. 12th, ‘ ° , THE GOODS. MUST BE SOLD! WE HAVE CLOTHING AND FURNISHING: AMERICA. ALAS ~~ yetter f the mu Davis . a ish the surren Sagine vis, an by thi village avery kaIn Russia —Nov vertise day’s ' ceived ing Gi stock « sold ir and N ‘‘a@head goods than € is “do goods. exten: “mike Bri For se Bridg intere Distri ure 1 veloce. whet] “wher Bridg Mull*‘buck Bridg veloce its ow the si Taisec and . “whe Dr ‘Bed 1 ers st The ed ye intro the ¢ morr will: will A Suge eithe on tl stree as ir liab! _ aCciC ly on ley, well

The Daily ‘Transcript, NEVADA CITY, CALIFORNIA. Waite Prxz—A gentleman from White Pine, recently stated that he stopped at a lodging house, wherea mining superintendent of Virginia.City oes mctater OT. a chan: , FRIDAY, MARCH 26, 1869. ae Tue ProsPecr or-tHEe STATE.— “tion to this State during the Spring and “,—-Summer-and-that-it-will-be~of-e kind . that will benefit us we have no doubt. . The demands and requirenients, as well ~~ gg the compensation for labor in this State are far better understood among Eastern people than ever before. The California Labor Exchange has pubs lished a circular which has been widely circulated, and will induce large numbers to come to our coast. The Exchange has been in operation long enough to understand the demands and the wages for the’ various avocations, and these facts are given in the circular; together with the price of living, which is lower here than in. Eastern cities. These well authenticated ‘facts cannot fail to draw to our coast a large the present demand continues.they will not fail to get work. White Pine will also draw large numbers from the most active and enter= prising citizens of the West who will ultimately reach this coast, help to Swell our population, and infuse into the various industries of our State a new life.California being a young and growing State; where new -industries are constantly springing up will not be overcrowded with people. If the supply is in excess of immediate—demands, new fields of labor will be opened for the surplus and great benefit wilt result. Men hesitate at first to enter new -ocetpations, but when ~ the~-pio. neers open the way hundreds eagerly rush in, and the experiment is soon made a fixed fact. The first woolen mill established in this State is an example in point. The‘fattempt to manufacturewoolen goods in California, when wages were high, to compete with Eastern manufastures was deemed a hazardous undertaking. But its practicability was_soon demonstrated by. success, and immediately new mills be* gan toaspring up. The result is that ~~ goods manufactured in our own State have control of the market and are preferred-above all others. There are other new industries to be opened, and an increased population will help the work along. Silk culture;wine manufacturing and the cultivation of. the beet for sugar, are young industries from which our farmers and manufacturers ouly hold back because they are making ‘\ larger profits in other industries. Let the laborers be increased so that there will bea surplus unemployed who are disposed be industrious and are willing to i pe these young industries will soon g?ew to importance, and thousands of acres"now unproductive willyield their increase. Every year California wants energetic, industrious, willing and intelligent workmen. Such men as thesé subdued the forests of the West and built up ina few years the great cities ofthe central plain. Ifsuch an be induced to come, another decade will make it one of the most flourishing States of the Union. Grass VALLEY Items.—From: the Union we get the following is desired in Grass Valles. Hartz commenced his performance at Grass. Valley last-evening. The WmPenn mine, a new location, Y has nowa shaft down forty feet. ‘The rock is showing splendidly in free gold end sulphurets. : A shower A Chinese kite descended into a barn yard the otherday and created terrible consternation among the poultry. We suggest the Chinaman be indicted for ‘violation of-erdinance No.14, A RUMOR Was current in Cheyenne, at last accounts, that rich gold discoyeries, had been made on Green River, about 200 miles below the ritthead crossing of that stream. It is also stated that the remains‘ of men and horses; apparently of a party of. pros~——~peetors, were found atthe locality of the-reputed gold fields, A SHERIFF has charge of the Methodist Church at Auburn, was stopping, who had ‘carefully. examined the mines of the new district. — The Superintendent offered to-bet $10,~ 000-that he could take a gang of twen‘Out every claim yet opened in the disAlaska Correspondence. SirKa, Feb. 25th, 1869. Epitor TRANSCRIPT :—Renewing my . correspondence from the 8th inst., I give you the result of the trip of the Sagi-. naw upon her recent cruise to the. Kake villages. Leaving here upon the 11th, she reached the village of Bloneéupon. the 13th, and—remainedthere during} the night. Next day she reached the 5 trict>— = = —— . The Grass Valley Union has recently talked with a returned White Piner, who says that a tunnel has been run,. by another company, directly under and beyond the -shaft of the famous Keystone claim, which is now consolida¢ed with the Eberhardt, and nota trace of chloride was found. ~The tunnel was through hard rock all the way. ‘There are plenty of instances, where: chlorides of fair “quality have been exposed, that the miners have immediately discontinued work inorder to market their claims, feariag that angther blast might blow the last atom of Fichness out of their shafts. AH previous report, of no demand for mining. Bee te EN gE IETS EPR ENT LOIN ENR DEIN labor is corroborated. Miners going there for employment, must work on their own account; and while it is difficult now to obtain a location not already claimed three or four-deep, yet the expense ‘of all mining material makes work costly? It is estimated that-no shaft can-be sunk for leas than twenty dollars per foot—and running from that—to—forty dollars. Would space permit, we could give other particulars going to show, what nearly every man who has recently returned from White Pine expresses, that the country is vastly overrated, and comparing its riches with the excitement it has created, the grandest “bilk” of the time. News Items.—From the Union of yesterday we get the following: Secretary Boutwell anticipates that our bonds will‘soon be advanced to par. In Mississippi and Tennessee the State troops’ and Ku Klux have had fights. Grant has given the lie to the report that he refused to make any moe appointments until.the law was repeal. ed, by recommending a number of appointments for revenue and other offices. ; : In accordanée with a report of the Judiciary Committee, the Senate has accepted by 37 te 15 and passed a substitute forthe Tenure Act, which retains the principle of that Act while modifying its features. General Custer is safe. A delegation of Brigham Young’s numerous family, consisting of twenty wives, has started for Washington. Affairs in-Cuba are uncertain, but the insurgents profess confidence of success. The Captain~General held ‘a review of troops in Havana_and was cheered by the volunteers. American expedition to Cuba is untrue. He is:now in, Washington. THE Stockton Jnrdependent says that the prospects for the-construction of the Stockton and Tulare Railroad are A practical step was taken last Saturday by the formation of a joint stock company, with a capital of $300,improving. . 000, to be’ divided into fifty shares of fae each—=over two-thirds of the aboV® named ca to the stock in a few hours. ital being subscribed -_-oo Oo CONGRESSMAN JOMUNSUON. has distinin the House, declaring that the 15th amendment did not inélude Chinese suffrage. We next expect to hear him offering one to the éffect that the word “white” does not mean “yellow” asa The Congressman from Sierra has evidently not read the naturalization law lately. substitute for the one proposed. Tue largest man on record of modern times, was Miles Darden, a native of + North Carolina, born in 1798 He was seven ‘feet six inches high. At his death, in 1857, he weighed’ a little over 1,000 pounds. ; -THE main shaft-of the Bullion mine has now attained.a depth of 1,860 feét. being thé greatest depth yet reached on the Comstock lode. The ground is dry & eee nr and the air very hot. The-report } that Gen, Henningsenis leader of an guished himself by offering a resolution” first Kake village, and sent the pilot, . who was fuliy acquainted with the Indians at that place, ashore, to see who and what he could. He, however, found but one squaw, all the bucks and thefr families having left. Gen. Davis, who commanded the detachment of soldiers in person, on hearing the report of the pilot, went on shore, and soon.commenced thé work of devastation, . On the 15th of February the entire lot of hats were destroyed, all the canoes that were seen, and all the provisions. This village wasa small one,having but 10 or 12 houses, but they were very large-.ones,. the Indians on this coast being véry gregarious. The next morning the exKake village. . There, as at the former village, no one was found, solitude reigning supreme, It took but a short ‘time indeed to mete out retributive de~ struction, and now naught bet ashes remain to mark the site of the village. Provisions, canoes, salmon nets and traps, in fact everything needful for the destroyed—nothing was left. Steaming beyond this they entered a renowned locality, named Old Toms Ranch, where the massacre of the Royal Charlie was said to have taken place. This village was served as_the two former, and in the distance two Indians were seen runuing to the woods. The General having “no more worlds to conquer,” returned to the first place he had destroyed, and there learned the whole account of the murder from the squaw know as “Kake Sallie.” It differs but little from: the account sent in my last. Seme Indi. ans had been seen by Sallie since the destruction of the viliage, who declared more harm had been done than if they had taken 20 prisoners. The Chief of the tribe was highly indignant that the murder should ever have been commit. ¥v . ted, as he wished to remain at peace with the Whites. Generai Davis ieft word that he would hunt them to the death, and no village should ever have a position upon the islands, or an Indian be allowed to live ‘unless the murderers were given up to him.. Thus far they have been punished, and as ‘soon as their salmon fishing commences, when they all collect in a body, another cure the murderers. Our arrivals in port have been fewOn thé 18th of Feb. the schooner Idaho arrived, 16 days from San Francisco, ‘bound north to ‘the ports of Bluteheryson, Kole & Co. On the 21st the whaling barque Monticello arrived, 83-days from Boncluld. On=the 22d, . (Washington's Birthday) the Captain éf this craft gave a select dinner to the officers of the post and myself. It was a sort of a wind-fall, and I can assure you we did it every justice. Tropical fruits are seldom seen here, and it was a glorious sight to behold the mellow, ripe” bananas, afid the golden: cbated oranges profusely displayed as on this occasion. How many times “The day We celebrate” was drank, . am unable to say, butit was toasted with Vivacity, good humor and. zeal. : 4 Business has been very dull since the departure of the Winged Arrow, but.we hope fora more auspicious day to dawn on our infant Territory. FREEDOM’s FoorstTEPs, DURING the recent season at the Bois

de Boulogne, an American, named Erwin; performed some remarkable fegts on the ice, tothe admiration of the Empress and a throng of fashionable people. He is pronounced the most accom? plished skater in Paris: Le ee a AT the first performance of the Spanish Protestant services in Madrid, hundreds ot persons were unable to obtain admission, owing to the want of room. The owner of the house in which wor— ship is held ‘has received an anonymous letter threatening him with assassina= tion. ee eee . THERE were thirteen deaths in Sacramento last week—four from smal) pox. or depressed, and has greater horizontal Indian in providing a livelihood, was {. wish to introduce the trip is decided upon to endeavor 'to ses . : % THE MONITOR PIPE. Invented by JOSEPH JACOBS. . UR TITH OSCILLATING JOINT does not af. . . pr can be elevated fect the pressure, and enue Ue “will do imore.and better work than any Pipe known atthe present tie: : “The Pipe at be seen im-operation onthe claims of JACUBS & SARGsNT, AT QUAKEK HILE. ; For further particulars apply to GEORGE F> JACUBS. ry 3 : ———ad3UNITED STATES SALOON, Corner of Broad ana Pine Streets. CARLEY & BECKMAN, AVE just received a large additional stoek a 3 Janae BRANDY WHISKY, -bOTTLED LIQUORS, etc. FLNE CIGARS always on hand. THE BAR always supplied with the best in the above line, Comeand sample m24 TO OWNERS AND SUPERINTENDENTS OF MINES, NEVADA COUNTY! " WOULD call the attention of the OWNERS. AND SUPERINTENDENTS OF MINES, near Nevada city, to the well known GIANT POWDER, Over the common Blasting Powder for all blasting in Tunnels; Cuts, Suatts and Cemeut. I shail be pleased to convince, by trial, all who GIANT POWDER In their works that in the general working of a mine in connection with the system of single hand Drilling (using 3-4 inch Steel, oueinch bit-and 3}; ib hammer)a saving of at least 25 per cemt, wittaccrue to hem by doing so, I will remain several weeks here in Nevada city and will visit mines whenever desired and give practical lessons to miners In the use of the new compound free o: charge. Hitherto an objection to its use has been the noxious gases produced immediately after explosion. ‘his difficulty has now been entireiy overcome by askilful combination of the ingredients forming the compound. The Powder is now entirely consumed by its explosion and no noxious gases «r unpleasant sensation is experienced by those using it for blasting purposes, AM of the old Giant Powder in market 18 being withdrawn and the new and improved kind supplied in its place. J. F. BUSSENIUS, . Superintendent Giant Powder Works. D. H. BIRDSALL, Travelling Agent. emi4 ) DANCING SCHOOL —aT— National Hall, 8S. J. MILLINGTON, F SAN FRANCISCO, has opened the above Hall ior the reception of Pupils, Days of Tuition: MONDAYS and THURSDAYS, at.8 P. M., FOR GENTLEMEN. THURSDAYS, at 2 P. M., FOR LADIES SATURDAYS, at 2 P. M. FOR CHILDREN. All persons wishing to avail themselves of the services of a First Class Teacher are solicited tocall, 12 8, J. MILLINGTON, NATIONAL Hait Dressing and Bathing Saloon. T.C. LAMPEcontinuesas heretofore, at the old stand, : Particular attention paid to the cutting of Gents’, Ladies’ and Children’s Hair. you want a good shave, Gents’ call at this place. Hot, cold and shower Baths at all times. Always on hand a large stockwf Dr. Jennings’ Reproductor, the best article for the hair ever produced. Agent Knowles Vegetable Hair Restorer, j24 CRAIC’S PATENT COMBINATION HAIR CUTTERS °° Every Man his own Barber ! XT AVOID SMALL POX AND CUT YOUR OWN HAIR WITH CRAIG'S COMBI. NATION CUTTERS—THEY NEVER FAIL, TO PLEASE — Price 83, 'I\HIS NEW INVENTION ii fore the public isa Secs gad ae ad Me the country—énabling those who liv : tance fom Barber Shops to alwars =. a ecutto the Hair, A child can use Sent by Express to any part of S receipt of Three Dollars in Coin, ‘aL. D. CRAIG, Lock Box 89 Nev Tr _FIRE BOY'S SAL BROAD STREET OON,. tT .-++eveers. NEVADA CITY C. T. CANFIELD, ~ Proprietor, Successor to G, y, Schmittburg. Wil i a qa ee and Cigars, Lager Beer, by seaud fo ble article in every Family and a tndispenst\ 7 GREATEST INDUCEMEN?T EVER OFFERED!TO THE People of Nevada County} ~ _ Regardless of, Cost! B. MEYER & CO. Corner of Broad & Pine Streets NEVADA CITYx OULD inform the people of this city that they have concluded to Close Out Business in this place, AND NOW OFFER FOR SALE, THEIR LARGE STOCK OF FASHIONABLE CLOTHING, BOYS’ CLOTHING, go Ee, oe ' . (2 FURNISHING GOODS! 2 Trunks, Valises, Boots, &c. COMPLETE SUITS; COAT, VEST AND PANTS ____ WOR GSSS . + $< TEN DOLLARS ! 3 And Everything Else in the same proportion ! GOODS,-enough to supply every man in the County. We desire to see them all well dressed before we leave the town and therefore we invite them to call and secure This isno Humbug! Before. buying elsewhere examine our Goods and Prices ! B. MEYER & CO., Corner Broad and Pine Streets. Opposite Goldsmith's Dry Goods Store, Nevada city. NORTH LYFE .. INSURANCE COMPANY, Sram OF NEW YORK, S, B. DAVENPORT, AGENT. {, NTERPRISE Gold and Silver Mining Co. Meadow Lake Mining District, Nevada county, Cal. Assessment Notice. Notice is hereby given that at a meeting of the Board. of Trustees of said Company, held on the 22nd day of March, 1869, an assessment of One Dollar per share, ($4 per foot) was levied upon each and every share of the Capital Stock of said Gompany lidble thereto is due and payable immediately to the Secretary, at his office, Room No.5, in the Government House, northwest corner of Washington & Sansome streets San Francisco, Cal. Any stock upon which said assessment shall’ remain unpaid on the 22nd day of April, 1869, willon that day be deemed delinquent, and will be duly advertised for sale at public auction and unless payment be made before will be sold on the sth day of May, 1869, to pay said delinquent agsessment together with costs of advertising and expenses of sale. By order of Board-of Trustees. WM. B. MAY, Secretary. NOTICES DR. THORNTON, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons 0 : LONDON, OCULIST AND AURIST, oes Resident Surgeon to St.‘Marks Opthalmic Hospital and-Surgeon to the Wellington Dispensary for Diseases of Woemen and Children, DR, THORNTON having recently arrived in the State is prepared to place his great experience in the treatment and cure of Diseases of the EVE and EAR at the disposal of persons suffering from such. see An early application is recommended when Dr. Thornton will GUARANTEE to tell patients, at first visit the i Exact nature of their case and whether a cure can be effected or not. 43 ° if the case is favorable he will 1zidertake to effect a cure if required. Office at DR. DAVIS’ Eureka Drug Store. fi6 se GRASS VALLEY. 2 Antelope Restaurant. { ‘BROAD STREET, NEVADA CITY. i CHARLES MILLER having purchased the well known Antelope Restaurant will keep its tables supplied with the very best, —+-the-market afford Long experience and a thorough knowledge of business will enable me to give the’ very best satisfaction:to all who favor me with their ,patronage. . Board by the day or week at reasonable pri ces. Meais at all hours. ‘ uart or Glage, . men, and take a drink, % — es — g CHAS. MILLER, Proprietor # \ Nevada, Aug. 12th, ‘ ° , THE GOODS. MUST BE SOLD! WE HAVE CLOTHING AND FURNISHING: AMERICA. ALAS ~~ yetter f the mu Davis . a ish the surren Sagine vis, an by thi village avery kaIn Russia —Nov vertise day’s ' ceived ing Gi stock « sold ir and N ‘‘a@head goods than € is “do goods. exten: “mike Bri For se Bridg intere Distri ure 1 veloce. whet] “wher Bridg Mull*‘buck Bridg veloce its ow the si Taisec and . “whe Dr ‘Bed 1 ers st The ed ye intro the ¢ morr will: will A Suge eithe on tl stree as ir liab! _ aCciC ly on ley, well