March 30, 1869 (4 pages)

{ oo aS __ship, between M. Zimmerman and Jacob: = towards him and said, “D—n you, I am je << __., Perkey, John Pascoe, Samuel Hinds Robt. McCutcheon. There were nine in which the latter was killed. The -~~-—parties were neighbors, and had a dis~.pute about a piece of land last year.— Daring the absence-of Zimmerman at} : about which there was a. dispute, and ______the quarre) was renewed this season. — ~ pany with another party. Cook, who _ Merman drew a navy revolver and he died in‘two hours after. . Five balls took effect, one in each arm and three in ‘the body; The parties had two or three . ” occasion Zimmerman was at work in a -. merman went to Little York and gave. ~himself up to Justice Scott, and he will ~ the jury rendered a verdict that Cook from a pistol in the hands of Michael _ Ohio, aged about 47 years. He has no -Telations in this State. We learn these willingness.to become teachers: Mrs. ae BEVADA CHEY. CALIFORNIA. ‘TUESDAY, MARCH 30, 1569. Homicipe is Lirrne Yorx.—On Saturday afternoon a row occurred at Steep Hollow, about two miles above Remmington Hill, in Little York townHancock, better known as Jacob.Cook, On Saturday, Zimmerman went upon the premises to take possession, in com-had-a heavy manzanita cane, started going to kill you with this club.” Zimcommenced firing, Cook at the same time advancing upon him.~ After he had fired two or three shots Cook re— treated and went into his cabin, where quarrels in the past two years. On one cut, and Cook went to the embankment with a large bowlder in his hands, which he was in the act of throwing at Zimmerman, when he was caught by a a@ man named Hawes. At another time Cook attacked Zimmerman witha black. . . smith hammer. They clinched and fell’ when they were separated by George Beef. One of the witnesses, a partner quently threatened to kill Zimmerman. Immediately after the shooting, Zimbe examined to-day at 10 o'clock. Justice Scott held a Coroner’s inquest, and came to his death from wounds received . Zimmerman. Deceased is a native of particulars from Constable Fuller. THe CuINEsE ScHoo.—A preliminary meeting was held at the Methodist Church on Sunday for the organization of Chinese Sunday Séhool. Rev. C. H.[ Mébiiey web Gecich Ctalincan aud B. “has been thrownuside and a #ooden F. Bean Secretary. After some discussion as to the best plan of organization, Mr. Nofthup was elected Superintendent and Miss McCormick Assistant.— The following persons signified their W. C, Stiles, Mrs, W. C. Sigler, Mrs. Peabody, Miss Mollie Hinds, Miss Allie Davenport, Miss Hattie Peabody, Mrs. J. W. Hinds, J. H. Boardman, J. W. Hinds, Ed. Foster, Jos. Fleming, D. J Chinese in attendance, who took considerable interest in repeating the alphabet and in the singing. The school adjourned to-meet on next Sunday afternoon at half past 8 o'clock. Those who have Chinese employed, or who can. get word to them, should—invite them to come out. GRAFTING WaAx.—As the season for grafting is'at hand, and many of our’ readera are interested in the culture of fruit. trees, we give the following receipt for making grafting wax. It isa valuable article-for many other purs poses besides thatof graftiog. Wounds made in pruning largetrees, or by the accidental stripping off ofa. piece of a “of bark, if coated with wax, Will heal . _ ‘this purpose, but we like the following over much sooner than if left exposed to the air ; besides, the wood uderneath will remain sound ang healthy. There are many different compounds used for betterthan any other: Four pounds of rosin, two pounds of beeswax,one pound of tallow, melted together. If to be used in cool weather, add a half pound more of the tallow. If the cost cf the beeswax is an objectionable item, the quantity may be reduced one half or more, # TE Memphis Chief of Police is reBia Mai.—The long delayed overland mail arrived in this city yesterday. Seven hundred and fifty letters and about a ton of papers camé throngh, with dates from the beginning of Winter. We received a letter mailed on the 11th of February. Verily, the overland mail service is a “bilk.” A Gogp APpporinTMENT.—N. A. H. Ball, of Gold Hill, has been appointed’ Supervisor of Internal Revenue for the Pacific Coast. Mr. Ball is an expert in all matters of account, and in addition to being thoroughly qualified, is thor~ oughly honest. He is known to many of this county while engaged in examining and adjusting the books of the. Eureka Lake Water Co. District Ceurt, March 29th.—Crittenden vs Coleman. Dismissed by consent of parties. ~Dikeman.vs Norrie. Jury empanneled and trial in progress. Creamer vs Marsh. Demurrer overruled and five days given to answer. News Items.—From the Union of yesterday we glean the following : Ed. ward Bates died in. St. Louis, on the 25th. He wasin his 76th year. Persons are being arrested in Paris for seditious language. ‘The Methofftst Book Concern has bought « building on Broadway for . 2w. Administration has mustered out twenty infantfy regiments, thus reducing expenses $20,000,000 a year. Secretary Boutwell is decreasing expenses in his “department. = “Two ladies have been.chosen on the school beard in Concord, New Hamp= shila. _ General Stoneman has removed Goyernor Wells, of Virginia, and assumed the Governorship himself. The Mayor of Petersburg is also displaced. Ex-President Johnson is reported as convalescing after extreme suffering from neuralgia and calculus. “THE Leaps or ScrENcE.—Almost every step in engineering and mechanical progress, says the Philadelpia Press, has been marked by some substitution of iron for wood, or some new combina. tion of iron. But one of our most enterprising Eastern railroads has reversed the old ordér of things, and hag gone back to bring up improvements in wood. The iron wheel on an experimental car one substituted. The cost of the new wheel is three times that of the common cast-metal one, but its durability is. es— timated to be eight times as great : that is, it will run a distance’ of. four hun. dred thousand miles, while the metal wheel will only run fifty. thousand. . Fabulous as this may seem, when we consider the elacticity and-toughness of certain kinds of wood, there is no rea. son why when used as car wheels they should not preserve their texture longer than iron, if the:-wearing surface. be properly protected. If the experiment prove a success it will afford a singular illustration of the leaps Science sometimes takes with out having considered well where she would land, CASHMERE GoATs IN SACRAMENTO CountTy.—Lhe Folsom Telegraph says : We were. shown a few days since a piece of wool from. a Cashmere buck . the property of Oakley & Shirland, about one-quarter blood. The sthple . is about ten inches in length, exceedingly fine, and has a beautiful silky appearance, These gentlemen have a fine range in this county, at Wall’s Diggings, and have a fine flock of goats. This wool is worth froma dollar and a half to five dollars, the price depending upon the lengtli of the sta. ple, some of it reaching twenty inches in length. The annual clip is about five pounds to the goat. There isa for. tune in-prospect for enterprises of this kind. AN extensive coal bed has been discovered on the East Fork of Lewis River, twenty niiles from Vancouver. The vein is fourteen inches thick. and seven feet in width. The Register says there was a big rush to take up claims, —— THE Queen of Madagascar has sent her son and heir to be educated in proached with being a Christian. FEMALE PRINTERS.—Nearly five years ago, says the Lawrence (Wis.) ‘Enterprise, the printers employed in our office, enlisted and went to the war, leaving the office destitute of help. The editor was not a practical printer, and printers could not be obtained for love ormoney. In this emergency Misses Emelia and Fanny Decker, relatives of the editor, volunteered: to go into the the paper from the inevitable alternative of suspending publication—the former giving up the school she was teaching for that purpose. At this time they did not even “know the boxes,” . A GOOD INVESTMENT . office and do what they could to save} Something to make Tax Payers REJOICE! . Fifty per cent saved by buying YOUR DRY COODS OF Broad Street, Nevada City,. The Pioneer Dry Goods Dealers 1 ‘JACOB & SIMON ROSENTHAL}GREAT#ST INDUCEMENT EVER OFFERED! T0 THE. People of' Nevada’ County ! THE GOSDS MUST BE ae Regardless of Cost! jected saga Palaereammaieony Seeeiae mean eoreres _B. MEYER Corner of Broad & Pine Streets — SOLD! a2 ae tr fand there was no one from whom they could obtain instruction. Incredible is it may seem to those acquainted with the intricacies of the “art preservative,” they succeeded in getting out the paper tlie week ~followigg, and not an issue has been salen "asin: During all these years they have remained in the office; unaided and alone; have set all the type, corrected proof, made up the forms; put the paper to press and worked it off, mailed it, cast rollers, and turned out: job work that we will be content to keep as specimens of what wé can do. If this be‘hot a sermon in support of woman’s fitness for the prac tical affairs of life, we never have heard of one. BAD CURRENCY AT WuITE PIne.— 'W.J. Forbes, an ex-journalist, is now running a whisky mill at White Pine. Having lost his dog, he sent an adver tisement to the Sacramento Union, together with a ten-dollar greenback, which turned out to be a counterfeit. It was sent back and another forwarded with an apologetic letter, and that thinks that the currency at White Pine is demoralized. So says an exchange. Gov. Woops AND THE. Ku-Kivux.— Last October, the Oregon Ku-Klux Leg-. islature determined to impeach Gov. Woods for no justifiable. reason, and to prevent the villainy, the Republican members. resigned and left the two Houses without » quorum, They adjourned ‘to meet in March, and having convened a few days ago, sent a Committee to wait on the Governor, who told thém he did not recognize them as a legal body, and to goabout their business. They adjourned again, to mee‘ in September, but, of course, their meeting will then be illegal. Rich MINEs IN SrerRA County.— The Messenger says: “Good pay has at last been struck in the Union claim at Queen City,where its owners have been running so long. In five days running last week they took out 149 ounces, washing no stock dirt, but taking it as it came out of the claim. The Monte Christe, adjoining the Union, in nine days running, took out 1894 ounces.” THERE are nine “Great Eastern” claims on the Recorder’s books at White Pine ; and in some casegthere are said to be as many as fifty claims of the same name. i THE Oregon papers report that smoke has been seen issuing of late from the tops of Mounts Hood, Jefferson and . ‘Three Sisters. Earthquakes are—-pro= dicted in consequence, THE Carson Appeal says there are a dozen or more of camels running at large on the Carson, near the old overland route; and many a traveler and teamster can boar testimony that their numbers have been increased from year to year by births. PRESIDENT Dwicnt, of Yale College is stated to have been the first American to cultivate the &trawberry,. KossvTa says he will never, never, go. back to Hungary until Hungary goes back on Francis Joseph. Hiram Powers writes that he can not leave his studio with twelve men engaged on marble, even for a month to visit America. CUCHARES, the Havana bull fighter, left a fortune of $300,000. Seecae In this city, March 28th, 1869, Harry, son of France. George E. and Eliza Turner, aged one year and turned out bad also._Hence the Union . of Nevada County, 7 HO HAVE ALWAYS HAD AND IN‘ TEND to maintainthe character of the fairest, squarest and most reasonable Establishment in the mountains. “THEIR IMMENSE EFSPRING STOCK.2 18 JUST RECEIVED, 4 And consists of a large assortment of the fim, est and most fashionable Goods ever brought in the mountains,— Come and see-the splendid BLACK AND COLORED SILKS, wCHAMBREYS. : . ENGLISH, FRENCH AND AMERICAN je PRINTS. GINGHAMS, LINENS AND LAWNS, . HEAD DRESSES : ARASOLS, _. EMBROIDERIES, ENGLISH AND FRENCH HOSIERY, TRIMMINGS, ie HANDKERCHIEFS, &C, Ladies and Misses Shoes & Gaiters Also, a largeand varied assortment of WALL ER, Ngw Patterns and Splendid : quality. Also, a good Stock of Irish Linen, Bleached Muslin,.Cotton Sheetings, Lace and Muslin Car~ tains, White or Colored Car___ pets and Oil Cloths, Bras— sels, Three-ply, and Ingrain, Shades, — Hollands, and Fixtures, Mats, Rugs, &e. Don't forget that you will buying your Goods of J. &S, ROSENTHAL, Who are offering everythingin their line at LOWER CASH PRICES than ever sold before save money by TO HYDRAULIC MINERS! oot emnee THE MONITOR PIPE. . mventea by JOSEPH JAcoRS. ITH OSCILLATING JOINT does not af. fect the pressure, and can be elevated or depressed, and hag greater horizonta} tange than any Pipe in use. Used without hose aud will do more and better Work than any Pipe known at the present ti:-e. ; The 7 pay be seen in operation on ‘thé claims of JACUBS & SARGENT, AT QUAKER HILL, For farther iculars apply to GEORGE F. JACOBS. dee — mas UNITED STATES SALOON. Corner of Broad and Pine Streets, re CARLEY & BECKMAN, of superb BRANDY, WHISKY, BOTNEVADA COUNTY! WOULD call the attehtion-of the OWNERS AND SUPERINTENDENTS OF MINES, near Nevada city, to the well known GIANT PewDER, Over the common Blastin Powder fi erry ye Frnemy Cute, shafts and Oemenn. hb he pleased to convince, wish to thiredees the a ie GIANT POWDER In their works that in the eral i a mine in connection with the 8 atom on net le hand Drilling (using 8-4 inch Steel; one: ch by 4 ae 33¢ ib emg asa Of at eas er cent, w ; nee = scerte to them by re several weeks here. city and will visit mines whenever daaraee gases produced immediately after ex losion. This ; how been entirely over: come by askilful combination of the fh edi. ents forming the compound. The Powder is now entirely consumed b its explosion and no noxious 8 oF unpleasant sensation is experienced by those using it for blasting purposes. All of the old Giant Powder in market 8 being withdrawn and the new and improved kind supplied in its place. hy J. EF. BUSSEN1 Ss. Superintendent Giant Powder Works, HA just received a large additional stock da: As "NEVADA CilY, they have ~ Close Out Business in this place, AND NOW OFFER FOR SALE, THEIR LARGE STOCK OF FASHIONABLE CLOTHING, BOYS’ CLOTHING, —AND— ‘Trunks, Valises, Boots, &c. REGARDLESS OF ALL COST! COMPLETE SUITS: COAT, VEST AND PANTS FOR ONLY — i=” TEN DOLLARS ! soe And Everything Else in the same proportion . WE HAVE CLOTHING AND FURNISHING GOODS, enongh 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 calland secure GREAT BARGAINS!!!!!1t!! This is no 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 AMERIC LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, OF NEW YORK, 8, B. DAVENPORT, 4. AGENT, -[QNTERPRISE Gold and Silver Mini . E Meadow Lake Mining District Navaas fotos Cal. Fs gonpazine Notice, Notice is reby given that at a mee of the Boa Trustees of said Company, held on the et 869, an asséssment of One Dollar share, ($4 per foot ‘ TLED LIQUORS, etc. each and orn chats of the Capital Stock of FINE CIGARS always on hand. She lasek: ly tag bog vs is due and paya+. BAR al li : ely e Sec y, at his office, a agen i tag re eaattnd suate = i Room No. 5, in the Government House, north: west corner of Washington & Sansome streets caid agvoosiment shall woastoek wvOR which : ° remain un on the TO OWNERS AND SUPERIN-. Jeemed totinn ey ar ge Pod be : Ww ertige _ nes : _Onr". ed for sale at public auction and unless pay. TENDENTS OF MINES, ment be made before will be sold @n the’ orn te day of May, 1869, to pay said delinquent assessment together with costs of advertising and expenses of sale, By order of Board of Trustees. WM. B. MAY, Secretary. ~ Antelope Restaurant. BROAD STREET, NEVADA CITY. _. CHARLES MILLERhavin ' purchased the well known Sate we a . het keep ig es supplie : the market affords, —" oo Long experience and a thorough knowledge of business will enable me to ve the very best satisfaction to all who favor me with their the day or week at reasonable pri ces, Meals at eg ; ‘ LER, ietor. Nevada, Aug. 12th. er : 6 DANCING SCHOOL — —AT— National Hall. — 8. J. MILLINGTON, O*% SAN FRANCISCO, has« ed the above Hall for tke reception of Pupils. Days of Tuition: MONDAYS and THURSDAYS, at $ P. M., FOR GENTLEMEN. ek THURSDAYS, at 2 P. M. FOR LADIESSATURDAYS, at 2 P. M. FOR CHILDREN. All persons wishing to avaid themselves of ten months, D. H. BIRDSALL, Travelling Agent, mil4 the services of a First Class Teacher are soliccall, j12 8. J. MILLINGTON. @ FURNISHING GOODS! _g1 ens inform the people of this city-that <4 by J. speech Willis six ho by Jud of thr eral hc verdic groun groun the P] ury a $800 d tiffs, MIN compa: wagshir gings : it wills the mi that ei work a

{ oo aS __ship, between M. Zimmerman and Jacob: = towards him and said, “D—n you, I am je << __., Perkey, John Pascoe, Samuel Hinds Robt. McCutcheon. There were nine in which the latter was killed. The -~~-—parties were neighbors, and had a dis~.pute about a piece of land last year.— Daring the absence-of Zimmerman at} : about which there was a. dispute, and ______the quarre) was renewed this season. — ~ pany with another party. Cook, who _ Merman drew a navy revolver and he died in‘two hours after. . Five balls took effect, one in each arm and three in ‘the body; The parties had two or three . ” occasion Zimmerman was at work in a -. merman went to Little York and gave. ~himself up to Justice Scott, and he will ~ the jury rendered a verdict that Cook from a pistol in the hands of Michael _ Ohio, aged about 47 years. He has no -Telations in this State. We learn these willingness.to become teachers: Mrs. ae BEVADA CHEY. CALIFORNIA. ‘TUESDAY, MARCH 30, 1569. Homicipe is Lirrne Yorx.—On Saturday afternoon a row occurred at Steep Hollow, about two miles above Remmington Hill, in Little York townHancock, better known as Jacob.Cook, On Saturday, Zimmerman went upon the premises to take possession, in com-had-a heavy manzanita cane, started going to kill you with this club.” Zimcommenced firing, Cook at the same time advancing upon him.~ After he had fired two or three shots Cook re— treated and went into his cabin, where quarrels in the past two years. On one cut, and Cook went to the embankment with a large bowlder in his hands, which he was in the act of throwing at Zimmerman, when he was caught by a a@ man named Hawes. At another time Cook attacked Zimmerman witha black. . . smith hammer. They clinched and fell’ when they were separated by George Beef. One of the witnesses, a partner quently threatened to kill Zimmerman. Immediately after the shooting, Zimbe examined to-day at 10 o'clock. Justice Scott held a Coroner’s inquest, and came to his death from wounds received . Zimmerman. Deceased is a native of particulars from Constable Fuller. THe CuINEsE ScHoo.—A preliminary meeting was held at the Methodist Church on Sunday for the organization of Chinese Sunday Séhool. Rev. C. H.[ Mébiiey web Gecich Ctalincan aud B. “has been thrownuside and a #ooden F. Bean Secretary. After some discussion as to the best plan of organization, Mr. Nofthup was elected Superintendent and Miss McCormick Assistant.— The following persons signified their W. C, Stiles, Mrs, W. C. Sigler, Mrs. Peabody, Miss Mollie Hinds, Miss Allie Davenport, Miss Hattie Peabody, Mrs. J. W. Hinds, J. H. Boardman, J. W. Hinds, Ed. Foster, Jos. Fleming, D. J Chinese in attendance, who took considerable interest in repeating the alphabet and in the singing. The school adjourned to-meet on next Sunday afternoon at half past 8 o'clock. Those who have Chinese employed, or who can. get word to them, should—invite them to come out. GRAFTING WaAx.—As the season for grafting is'at hand, and many of our’ readera are interested in the culture of fruit. trees, we give the following receipt for making grafting wax. It isa valuable article-for many other purs poses besides thatof graftiog. Wounds made in pruning largetrees, or by the accidental stripping off ofa. piece of a “of bark, if coated with wax, Will heal . _ ‘this purpose, but we like the following over much sooner than if left exposed to the air ; besides, the wood uderneath will remain sound ang healthy. There are many different compounds used for betterthan any other: Four pounds of rosin, two pounds of beeswax,one pound of tallow, melted together. If to be used in cool weather, add a half pound more of the tallow. If the cost cf the beeswax is an objectionable item, the quantity may be reduced one half or more, # TE Memphis Chief of Police is reBia Mai.—The long delayed overland mail arrived in this city yesterday. Seven hundred and fifty letters and about a ton of papers camé throngh, with dates from the beginning of Winter. We received a letter mailed on the 11th of February. Verily, the overland mail service is a “bilk.” A Gogp APpporinTMENT.—N. A. H. Ball, of Gold Hill, has been appointed’ Supervisor of Internal Revenue for the Pacific Coast. Mr. Ball is an expert in all matters of account, and in addition to being thoroughly qualified, is thor~ oughly honest. He is known to many of this county while engaged in examining and adjusting the books of the. Eureka Lake Water Co. District Ceurt, March 29th.—Crittenden vs Coleman. Dismissed by consent of parties. ~Dikeman.vs Norrie. Jury empanneled and trial in progress. Creamer vs Marsh. Demurrer overruled and five days given to answer. News Items.—From the Union of yesterday we glean the following : Ed. ward Bates died in. St. Louis, on the 25th. He wasin his 76th year. Persons are being arrested in Paris for seditious language. ‘The Methofftst Book Concern has bought « building on Broadway for . 2w. Administration has mustered out twenty infantfy regiments, thus reducing expenses $20,000,000 a year. Secretary Boutwell is decreasing expenses in his “department. = “Two ladies have been.chosen on the school beard in Concord, New Hamp= shila. _ General Stoneman has removed Goyernor Wells, of Virginia, and assumed the Governorship himself. The Mayor of Petersburg is also displaced. Ex-President Johnson is reported as convalescing after extreme suffering from neuralgia and calculus. “THE Leaps or ScrENcE.—Almost every step in engineering and mechanical progress, says the Philadelpia Press, has been marked by some substitution of iron for wood, or some new combina. tion of iron. But one of our most enterprising Eastern railroads has reversed the old ordér of things, and hag gone back to bring up improvements in wood. The iron wheel on an experimental car one substituted. The cost of the new wheel is three times that of the common cast-metal one, but its durability is. es— timated to be eight times as great : that is, it will run a distance’ of. four hun. dred thousand miles, while the metal wheel will only run fifty. thousand. . Fabulous as this may seem, when we consider the elacticity and-toughness of certain kinds of wood, there is no rea. son why when used as car wheels they should not preserve their texture longer than iron, if the:-wearing surface. be properly protected. If the experiment prove a success it will afford a singular illustration of the leaps Science sometimes takes with out having considered well where she would land, CASHMERE GoATs IN SACRAMENTO CountTy.—Lhe Folsom Telegraph says : We were. shown a few days since a piece of wool from. a Cashmere buck . the property of Oakley & Shirland, about one-quarter blood. The sthple . is about ten inches in length, exceedingly fine, and has a beautiful silky appearance, These gentlemen have a fine range in this county, at Wall’s Diggings, and have a fine flock of goats. This wool is worth froma dollar and a half to five dollars, the price depending upon the lengtli of the sta. ple, some of it reaching twenty inches in length. The annual clip is about five pounds to the goat. There isa for. tune in-prospect for enterprises of this kind. AN extensive coal bed has been discovered on the East Fork of Lewis River, twenty niiles from Vancouver. The vein is fourteen inches thick. and seven feet in width. The Register says there was a big rush to take up claims, —— THE Queen of Madagascar has sent her son and heir to be educated in proached with being a Christian. FEMALE PRINTERS.—Nearly five years ago, says the Lawrence (Wis.) ‘Enterprise, the printers employed in our office, enlisted and went to the war, leaving the office destitute of help. The editor was not a practical printer, and printers could not be obtained for love ormoney. In this emergency Misses Emelia and Fanny Decker, relatives of the editor, volunteered: to go into the the paper from the inevitable alternative of suspending publication—the former giving up the school she was teaching for that purpose. At this time they did not even “know the boxes,” . A GOOD INVESTMENT . office and do what they could to save} Something to make Tax Payers REJOICE! . Fifty per cent saved by buying YOUR DRY COODS OF Broad Street, Nevada City,. The Pioneer Dry Goods Dealers 1 ‘JACOB & SIMON ROSENTHAL}GREAT#ST INDUCEMENT EVER OFFERED! T0 THE. People of' Nevada’ County ! THE GOSDS MUST BE ae Regardless of Cost! jected saga Palaereammaieony Seeeiae mean eoreres _B. MEYER Corner of Broad & Pine Streets — SOLD! a2 ae tr fand there was no one from whom they could obtain instruction. Incredible is it may seem to those acquainted with the intricacies of the “art preservative,” they succeeded in getting out the paper tlie week ~followigg, and not an issue has been salen "asin: During all these years they have remained in the office; unaided and alone; have set all the type, corrected proof, made up the forms; put the paper to press and worked it off, mailed it, cast rollers, and turned out: job work that we will be content to keep as specimens of what wé can do. If this be‘hot a sermon in support of woman’s fitness for the prac tical affairs of life, we never have heard of one. BAD CURRENCY AT WuITE PIne.— 'W.J. Forbes, an ex-journalist, is now running a whisky mill at White Pine. Having lost his dog, he sent an adver tisement to the Sacramento Union, together with a ten-dollar greenback, which turned out to be a counterfeit. It was sent back and another forwarded with an apologetic letter, and that thinks that the currency at White Pine is demoralized. So says an exchange. Gov. Woops AND THE. Ku-Kivux.— Last October, the Oregon Ku-Klux Leg-. islature determined to impeach Gov. Woods for no justifiable. reason, and to

prevent the villainy, the Republican members. resigned and left the two Houses without » quorum, They adjourned ‘to meet in March, and having convened a few days ago, sent a Committee to wait on the Governor, who told thém he did not recognize them as a legal body, and to goabout their business. They adjourned again, to mee‘ in September, but, of course, their meeting will then be illegal. Rich MINEs IN SrerRA County.— The Messenger says: “Good pay has at last been struck in the Union claim at Queen City,where its owners have been running so long. In five days running last week they took out 149 ounces, washing no stock dirt, but taking it as it came out of the claim. The Monte Christe, adjoining the Union, in nine days running, took out 1894 ounces.” THERE are nine “Great Eastern” claims on the Recorder’s books at White Pine ; and in some casegthere are said to be as many as fifty claims of the same name. i THE Oregon papers report that smoke has been seen issuing of late from the tops of Mounts Hood, Jefferson and . ‘Three Sisters. Earthquakes are—-pro= dicted in consequence, THE Carson Appeal says there are a dozen or more of camels running at large on the Carson, near the old overland route; and many a traveler and teamster can boar testimony that their numbers have been increased from year to year by births. PRESIDENT Dwicnt, of Yale College is stated to have been the first American to cultivate the &trawberry,. KossvTa says he will never, never, go. back to Hungary until Hungary goes back on Francis Joseph. Hiram Powers writes that he can not leave his studio with twelve men engaged on marble, even for a month to visit America. CUCHARES, the Havana bull fighter, left a fortune of $300,000. Seecae In this city, March 28th, 1869, Harry, son of France. George E. and Eliza Turner, aged one year and turned out bad also._Hence the Union . of Nevada County, 7 HO HAVE ALWAYS HAD AND IN‘ TEND to maintainthe character of the fairest, squarest and most reasonable Establishment in the mountains. “THEIR IMMENSE EFSPRING STOCK.2 18 JUST RECEIVED, 4 And consists of a large assortment of the fim, est and most fashionable Goods ever brought in the mountains,— Come and see-the splendid BLACK AND COLORED SILKS, wCHAMBREYS. : . ENGLISH, FRENCH AND AMERICAN je PRINTS. GINGHAMS, LINENS AND LAWNS, . HEAD DRESSES : ARASOLS, _. EMBROIDERIES, ENGLISH AND FRENCH HOSIERY, TRIMMINGS, ie HANDKERCHIEFS, &C, Ladies and Misses Shoes & Gaiters Also, a largeand varied assortment of WALL ER, Ngw Patterns and Splendid : quality. Also, a good Stock of Irish Linen, Bleached Muslin,.Cotton Sheetings, Lace and Muslin Car~ tains, White or Colored Car___ pets and Oil Cloths, Bras— sels, Three-ply, and Ingrain, Shades, — Hollands, and Fixtures, Mats, Rugs, &e. Don't forget that you will buying your Goods of J. &S, ROSENTHAL, Who are offering everythingin their line at LOWER CASH PRICES than ever sold before save money by TO HYDRAULIC MINERS! oot emnee THE MONITOR PIPE. . mventea by JOSEPH JAcoRS. ITH OSCILLATING JOINT does not af. fect the pressure, and can be elevated or depressed, and hag greater horizonta} tange than any Pipe in use. Used without hose aud will do more and better Work than any Pipe known at the present ti:-e. ; The 7 pay be seen in operation on ‘thé claims of JACUBS & SARGENT, AT QUAKER HILL, For farther iculars apply to GEORGE F. JACOBS. dee — mas UNITED STATES SALOON. Corner of Broad and Pine Streets, re CARLEY & BECKMAN, of superb BRANDY, WHISKY, BOTNEVADA COUNTY! WOULD call the attehtion-of the OWNERS AND SUPERINTENDENTS OF MINES, near Nevada city, to the well known GIANT PewDER, Over the common Blastin Powder fi erry ye Frnemy Cute, shafts and Oemenn. hb he pleased to convince, wish to thiredees the a ie GIANT POWDER In their works that in the eral i a mine in connection with the 8 atom on net le hand Drilling (using 8-4 inch Steel; one: ch by 4 ae 33¢ ib emg asa Of at eas er cent, w ; nee = scerte to them by re several weeks here. city and will visit mines whenever daaraee gases produced immediately after ex losion. This ; how been entirely over: come by askilful combination of the fh edi. ents forming the compound. The Powder is now entirely consumed b its explosion and no noxious 8 oF unpleasant sensation is experienced by those using it for blasting purposes. All of the old Giant Powder in market 8 being withdrawn and the new and improved kind supplied in its place. hy J. EF. BUSSEN1 Ss. Superintendent Giant Powder Works, HA just received a large additional stock da: As "NEVADA CilY, they have ~ Close Out Business in this place, AND NOW OFFER FOR SALE, THEIR LARGE STOCK OF FASHIONABLE CLOTHING, BOYS’ CLOTHING, —AND— ‘Trunks, Valises, Boots, &c. REGARDLESS OF ALL COST! COMPLETE SUITS: COAT, VEST AND PANTS FOR ONLY — i=” TEN DOLLARS ! soe And Everything Else in the same proportion . WE HAVE CLOTHING AND FURNISHING GOODS, enongh 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 calland secure GREAT BARGAINS!!!!!1t!! This is no 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 AMERIC LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, OF NEW YORK, 8, B. DAVENPORT, 4. AGENT, -[QNTERPRISE Gold and Silver Mini . E Meadow Lake Mining District Navaas fotos Cal. Fs gonpazine Notice, Notice is reby given that at a mee of the Boa Trustees of said Company, held on the et 869, an asséssment of One Dollar share, ($4 per foot ‘ TLED LIQUORS, etc. each and orn chats of the Capital Stock of FINE CIGARS always on hand. She lasek: ly tag bog vs is due and paya+. BAR al li : ely e Sec y, at his office, a agen i tag re eaattnd suate = i Room No. 5, in the Government House, north: west corner of Washington & Sansome streets caid agvoosiment shall woastoek wvOR which : ° remain un on the TO OWNERS AND SUPERIN-. Jeemed totinn ey ar ge Pod be : Ww ertige _ nes : _Onr". ed for sale at public auction and unless pay. TENDENTS OF MINES, ment be made before will be sold @n the’ orn te day of May, 1869, to pay said delinquent assessment together with costs of advertising and expenses of sale, By order of Board of Trustees. WM. B. MAY, Secretary. ~ Antelope Restaurant. BROAD STREET, NEVADA CITY. _.. CHARLES MILLERhavin ' purchased the well known Sate we a . het keep ig es supplie : the market affords, —" oo Long experience and a thorough knowledge of business will enable me to ve the very best satisfaction to all who favor me with their the day or week at reasonable pri ces, Meals at eg ; ‘ LER, ietor. Nevada, Aug. 12th. er : 6 DANCING SCHOOL — —AT— National Hall. — 8. J. MILLINGTON, O*% SAN FRANCISCO, has« ed the above Hall for tke reception of Pupils. Days of Tuition: MONDAYS and THURSDAYS, at $ P. M., FOR GENTLEMEN. ek THURSDAYS, at 2 P. M. FOR LADIESSATURDAYS, at 2 P. M. FOR CHILDREN. All persons wishing to avaid themselves of ten months, D. H. BIRDSALL, Travelling Agent, mil4 the services of a First Class Teacher are soliccall, j12 8. J. MILLINGTON. @ FURNISHING GOODS! _g1 ens inform the people of this city-that <4 by J. speech Willis six ho by Jud of thr eral hc verdic groun groun the P] ury a $800 d tiffs, MIN compa: wagshir gings : it wills the mi that ei work a