March 6, 1869 (4 pages)

The Daily Transcript, NEVADA CITY, CALIFORNIA. SATRRDAY, MARCH 6, 1869. volume, having, during its existence, latered hard to o advance the interests __~ varied resources of the county. To the ANOTHER VoLume.— The TRAnNSCRIPT to-day enters upon its eighteenth ~ and encourage the development « of theSLY = = = Grants Inaugural Address, Citizens of the United States: Your suffrages having elevated me to the offiee of President of the United States, I have, in conformity with the Constitution-of our country, taken the oath of office presented therein.’ Ihave takén and with a determination so to doto the best of my ability all that.it requires of me. The responsibilities of the position I feel, but accept them without fear.— I'he office has come to me unsought,and . J commence the duties untrammeled.— 5 i ae q a +§ . ae tee . t EB} ee i A g in 4 ESS eI aoe ‘ i 4 i __ liberality aided us in our enterprise, we honestly believe to be for the best in~ _ people of the county who have by their “return-hearty, thanks, ‘and at the entrance of our new volume pledge that, in the future asin the past, we shall earnestly labor to make our paper worthy of support by advocating what, we terest of the county, State and Nation. fet es Cyitivarion OF RAMIE.—This plant, —___—the Gulf States, and from its charac-. English, £55 sterling per--ten:-~ The which is a substitute for cotton, hus been cultivated with great success in teristics it is probable it may become ‘one of the most profitable staples of the Pacific coast. A single planter on she ‘Missisgippi offers fiye hundred thousand plants for sale, and orders for ramie are pouring into New Orleans and Mobile, from all parts of Europe, offering to purchase the rough fibre at ten cents in gold. The ramie is of the thistle family, is propagated easily by cuttings, requires comparatively little care, is perennial, yields three or four crops a year at the rate of three thousand pounds an acre, and is worth, in the threads are longer and more silky than cotton, and mixed with cotten or woolen, { ee =. cca ACO MOM n cis ihecaics fs ES EA es. Rw Se aoe produces a beautiful fabric, and, alone resembles the finest grades of poplin, “/ securing us~and our posterity the Un my ability and tothe satisfaction of the people. s! : ~~ On-all the leading questions agitating the public mind I will expresd my views to Congress and urge them according to my judgment; and when I think it advisable 1 will always exercise the constitutional privilege of interposing a veto to defeat measures which I oppose. But all the laws will be faithfully executed, whether they meet my ap-— proval or not. I sball on all subjects. havea policy to recommend—none to _enforce against the will of the people. Laws are to govern all alike; those opposed to, as well as those who favor them. I know no method to sucure the repeal of bad or obnoxious laws so effective as their stringent execution. The country having just emerged from a great rebellion, many questions will come before it for settlement in the next four years which preceding administrations never had to deal with. In meeting this, it is desirable that they should be approached calmly, without prejudice, or State or sectional pride, remembering that the greatest good to tee greatest. number is the object te be attained. ; This requires security of person,property, freedom of religious and political opinions in every part of our common country, without regard to locality or prejudice. Laws to secure these will Teceive iy best efforts for their enforcement, a : A great debt has been contracted in mene. ion. The payment of this; principal and intérest, as well as the return to a specie basis, as soon as it can be acif pi Sistine cans dabeiceseiica: rn i tapes _finia Express Company, ported, it is certainly one of the most profitable of materials to cultivate, T'wo crops a year of only two thousand pounds per acre, at six cents per pound, would yield $240 an acre, or more than seven times as much as an acre of wheat. The great want of this State is some product which may be cultivated profitably, besides grain, and in large quantities, The fact that oar wheat lands, in the valleys, are being vapidly * ‘worn out, is demonstrated by the decrease in the yield per acre, and if the present system of farming is carried on for twenty years longer, what were the best farming lands of ten yeurs ago will become as worthless as the wora out fieldsof Virginia, It-is time our agricultural societies were directing attention to this matter, THE inauguration of President Grant was honored in San Francisco by the discharge of rockets, bombs and Chinese crackers in different parts of the city ; flags and streamers were flying from the public and private buildings ; vessels were gaily dressed with flags of all nations, and a salute was fired from Clay street wharf in the afternoon. LATE News ITEMs.—The public debt last month shows a decrease of $10,850,000. Illinois and West Virginia have ratified the Constitutional_-Amendment. A correspondent of the Alta says J. H. Dawley, is in Washington looking after mint matters, and that Ned Bur-~ ton is also there. See atten nD ALLISON Rancu.—The San Francisco Herald states that work on the famous Allison Ranch mine is soon to be resumed, Erwin Davis is said to have purchased the interests of Stanton, Dan< iels and Fahey—one half—whiks the remainder is owned by the Fiéld estate. Donahue and Colbert.The mine will . be worked by Dayis‘and Colbert after a partition saleshall have been had. complished without material detriment to the debtor class, orthe country at large, must be provided for. To protect the national honor, every dollar of the government indebtedness should be paid in gold, unless otherwise expressed and stipulated in the contract, Let it be understood that no repudiator of one Aarthing of our public debt, will be trusted in a public place ; and it will go far towards strengthening a credit which ought to be the best in the world, and-will ultimately enable us to replace the debt with bonds bearing less interest than we now pay. To this should be added a faithful collection of the revenue, a strict ac-— countability to the treasury for every dollar collected, and thejgreatest practical retrenchmént in expenditure in every department of the Government. When we compare the paying capacity of the country now, with ten States ‘Stil in poverty from the effects of War, but soon to emerge, I trust, into greater prosperity than ever betore, with its paying capacity twenty-five years ago, and calculate what it probably will be twenty-five years hence, who can doubt the feasibility of paying every dollar then with nivre ease than we now pay for useless luxuries. Why, it looks us though Providence has bestowed upon us a strong box of the precious metals locked up in the stetile mountains of the far West, which we are now torging the key to unlock and meet the very-contingency that is now upon us. Ultimately it may be necessary that the General Government should give should only be when a dollar of ebligation to pay secures precisely the same sort of dollar to use now, and not before. While the question of specie payment is in abeyance, the prudent und business wan is carefal abont contracs< ing debts payable in the distant futare. ‘The nation should follow thesame rule, A prostrate connmnerce is td be rebailt and all the industries exCouraged. The young men of the country—those who, from their age; Must be its rulers twenty-five years hence, have a particular interest” in maintaining the national howér. A moment’s reflection as to What.will be our commanding influence among the nations of the earth in their day, it they are only trae to themvelves Should inspire them with national pride ; all uivisions, geographical, political and religious, can jain in this common sentiment, How the pubfic debt is to be paid or Specie payment reee ca Ep: fi. King, Jr., Agent of the Virin Norfolk, who reported that he was robbed of} $10,000, a few weeks since, being ar: ( rested on suspicion, has confessed that . he made away with the funds. Two wells have been sunk near Jas. per, Dubois county, Ind., which,if prop: . erly worked, it is believed, will yield four hundred barrels of salt daily. Salt water in great quantitice exists’ pear the surface in the Vicinity above named, sumed is notso important as that a plan should, ve adopted and acquiesced in, A united determination to do itis worth more than divided counsels upon’ the method ul doug it, Legislation upon this subject nay not be hbecessary how, oreven wivisavie, but it will be when the civil jaw is restored in all parts of he cocutry anu trade resiimes itswouted chaunei, 1¢ will ue my endeavor to execute all laWs in yovd Jaith, collect all revenues SS. Sseu, dud to Lave them properly acCoullied ior aud ecvnomicahy disbursed: lt Wik Ge, to the best of my ability, I bring to.it-a conscientious desire-and4 its aid to secure this access, but that . }. only who will carry out this design. In regard to foreign policy, I would deal with sections a8 equitably. as fie law requires individuals to deal with each other, and I would protect law-— abiding ¢itizens whether of native or foreign birth, wherever his rights are all nations, demanding equal respect for our own. If others depart from this . be compelled to follow their precedents. The proper treatment of the original occupants of the lands, the Indians, is will favor any cowrse towards them which tends to their civilization, clris tianizationand ultimate citmenstip. The question-of suffrage-is-one which is likely to agitate the public so long as a portion of the citizens -of the:nation are excluded from its privilege in any State. Itseems to me very desirable that this question should be’ settled now. I entertain the hope and express the-desire it may be by the: ratification of the fifteenth Article or the amendment to the Constitution. In conclusion, I ask patience and forbearance one toward another throughout the land, and a determined effort on the part of every citizen to do his share towards cementing a happy Union, and I ask the prayers of the Nation to Almighty God im behalf of this consummation. : SHALL WE CuLtivate Rick ?—S asks the San Francisee Herald ; and it alleges that the tule Jands of California are peculiarly adapted thereto. Thatpaper says : a Our imports of this staple of daily consumption for 1868 amounted to 25, 646,350 pounds., The eonsumption of this article amounted during the same period to 23.764, pounds. These lands would glso, when reclaimed, or at duce: beth sugar and cotton of an excellent quality. With the completion ‘ourselves with a floating population of ten thousand Chinamen, all inured to hard labor ; and such labor as few white -men_in the State have been, or are wil ling to engage in, owing to our anbounded resources, and opportunities to work “on their own hook;”’ and this labor will be seeking! for employment, at such remuneration-as may be offered. What better channel to turn it into, than that of reclaiming these extensive marshes along the borders of the two great rivers of the State, now so worthless ; but which, under proper management, combined with capital, will -become the great fountains of vast wealth to the State, WILD Cat.—A White Pine sorrespondent of the Reese River Reveille speaks in this manner of the most of the mining claims thus far ineorporated in that district : This district needs no praise—it shows for itself. But while that is the fact the surest way to retard its devel— opment andprosperity isto thrust spurious claims on the market by incorporating with a nominal capital of mil:lions, and selling stock that is not worth the paper it is written on, for anything that can be got. And here we promise you that when we hear of any: large company being incorporated to work mines in this district we will visit their mines and report on them. In promising to do this you will remeinber that we do not forget-the fact that most of the corporations which are already formed, have neither mines or progpécts of any, and consequently cap~hot be visited. . ae we 2 a * & PHILADELPHIA ladies’ boot makers claim to excel tiny others in the world, and thas the ledies-of New York, Bal= timoré, Boston, and even San Francisco, sénd to them to insure a good fit. stndiamaesine a THE decision of the British Admiralty to close the Woolwich and Deptford dock yards will throw out of employment 1,773 men. — ae ELKTowN, Ohio, is haunted by a ghost, “eight feet high, white as the driven snow, with long, bony fingers, and deeply sunken, fiery eyes.” fe acai se AT a recent marriage near Larkins— ville, Alabama, the bridegroom, . whose wife had been buried ouly five weeks, was in her sixtieth year, and the bride verging on her twentieth, petisinincaimimimtln. cose ‘Last, year, in England, neatly two thousand two hundred Episcopalians apostatized to Rome,inclading nineteen clergymen, seven or eight uldversity graduates, and two-peers,-—-—_-—— @ THE Wisconsin Assembly has passed a resolution “to promote geod morals by prohibiting the chewing of tobacco in the Senate Chamber, _ rule in-their dealings with us, we-may *fects-of her-cold seat. SS least the dryest portions of them, pro-. gg of the Pacific Railroad, we shall find . rapidly, and-withia-the last six months rtwenty-five patents for improvements A. YOUNG lady of Fulton, lowa, who jeopardized, or the flag of our country . while considerably heated with skating, . floats. I would respect. the rights of sat doyn on the ice to unstrap her ekates, died in a short time from the A-Riewatonp_Va. “burglar, who was] frightened from a young lady’s bed 4 was throttled by lier father in the passage, but the robber knocked the old) ment window. THE wife of Rev. J. R. Patton, of Aa da, Green County, Wisconsin, is heir ta Tne rage for velocipedes is increasing . have been procured at. onemgency alone. 4 the ba band taki at the dispusal-of per> {ill early application is recommended when gent down and escaped through a base-. Whether a cure can be effected ~ NOTICE. DR. THORNTON, _ wnber of the Royal College of Surgeons of ; LONDON, OCULIST AND AURIST, G P ORMERLY Resident Sutgeon toSt: Marks _Opthalmic Hospital and Surgeon to the llington Dispensary for Diseases ‘or yo. nm and Children, : Pit, THORN TUN having recently arrived ip State is prepared to piace his yreut—expence in the treatment and cure uf Diseases 18 suffering trom such, = th nts, at first visit the y Exact nature of their case and _. ‘or not. 23 see 44 the case is favorabl. he will widertake to ect a cure if required. ‘8 Uilice at Dk, Da Vis’ Eurcka Drug Store, TENDENTS OF M1 a -— NEVADA COUNTY ! La — I WOULD call the attention of the OWN: S$ AND SUPERINTENDENTS O MINES, near Nevada city, to the well known GIANT POWDER, — in Tunnels, Cuts, Shafts and Cement. I shall be plvased to convince, by trial, ali who wish to intreduce the GYANT POWDER Over the common Blasting Powder for all ~ f16 7 GRASS VaLihY. “one twelfth of the $30,000,000 left by sap : her esteemed relative, Nicholas Albertoe son, of Holland. ~ E an Aiea er es Be rORTH AMERICA . — erence arena = st ) TO OWNERS AND SUPERIN: LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, ‘OF NEW YORK, * _§, B. DAVENPORT, AGENT. In their works thata saving of at least Per cent, will accrue tu them by-doiny J. F. RUSSENIUS, ~Can-be found at the-Drug-Store; corer is 80. Pine and Commercial Streets, Nevada, March 6th. THE CAPITAL SAVINGS’ BAN ee + Soneesemes ener FOR WHITE PINE . ea 2a g0 to E. F. SPENCE. OF SACRAMENTO. = on. “ : Office—Fourth Street, bet. J and FIRE BOY'S SALOON, BROAD STREET... NEVADA CITY —} as Cc. IT. CANFIELD, DIRECTORS : L. WILLIAMS, GEO. W. MOW D. W. EARL, ©. T. WHEELE JULIUS WETZLAR, ©. W.CLARK. . PHILIP SCHELD. This"Bank is now open for business nd will receive Deposits of Money, in, largor small sums, without charge of entrance feto dépositors. a Dividends will be declared Semiin. i nually. & Capt Proprietor. apital....8120, $120.00 Successor to. G. vy, Schmittburg. ee Wines, Liquors and Cigars, Lager Beer, by the Galion, Quart Or Glass. Walk in Gentle OFFICERS : men, and take a drink. aes . President....J0ULIUS WETZL&. . > : Secretary.+++0..R. C. WOOLWORK., . WP. Guptill. C. Queen. Sin * GUPTILL & QUEEN, FORWARDING MERCHANTS, CISCO, and. to all points on line of Central Pacific Railroad. ) Q. Colfax,’ and send Shipping Receipts with each Consignment of Goods. §7" Money to Loan on Real Estate, Uited . Booth & Co., D. W. Earl, and L. F. Reed, Sec. COLFAX, —_—— OODS Forwarded to all parts-of NEVADA X COUNTY, SACRAMENTO, SAN EFRAN(2 Mark Packages plainly, “Care G. & Refer by permission to: Adams, McNeil & Co. Carroll, Smith & Co.,, of interest. OFFICE HOURS, daily, from9 A. Mto 3 P. M. and Saturday Evenings from 7 to 9, Sacramento, March §th. i GRAND MASQUERADE BILL. Ss A _— THE EUREKA SOCIAL G@uUB J. & S. Ww: would inform the public of Nevada and States, State and County Bonds, at low ites . mento: Egbert & Co. Colfax. td COOD NEWS! ' @e" ATTENTION ONE AND ALL. ag Everybody Hejoicing At the Low Price of Dry Goods! AT ROSENTHAL’S. vicinity that we will sell our ertire stock to make room for Spring Goods, at astonishing LUW PRICES. Dry Goods, Fancy Goods, Cloaks, haw/ls, Furs, Oil Cloths, Carpets, nd a great many other articles too numerous to mention, but usually kept in a firet class Dry Goods Store, : 20 per cent. cheaper than ever ! Now is the time for BARGAINS ! ee" Give us a call and you will be convince edthat the Chea pest and best Dry Goods are to be found at fi7 J. & 3. ROSENTHAL’S. SECOND GRAND MASQUERADE FALL, ——ON— __ Thursday Evening, March 25th, ee + a my ehucevor LO appuint to ultics those a a4 TEN new theatres are being built in TEMPERANCE mau, St. Petersburg. i ‘WILL GIVE THEIR = DANCING SCHOOL —AT— National Hall. 8S. J.° MILLINGTON, ¥F SAN FRANCISCO,has opened the above Hall tor 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 avait themselves. of Nevada, Feb. Wth, ‘ . E the services of a First Class Teacher are solictedtocall, ji2 © S.J. MILLINGTON. fr ~ Larex NoBLE -Yesterda was soun diately were-pro Spa ing § _~ dense clo ‘envelope by Jnoz] old and « tongues ; tion; anc town, wa: Was 80° i greatest the heat companie the han noble wo an energ not but * again the overpowe rallied, a confining of the co street. took thei under co the Neva side of 8 upon the length ai ~ the strea s00n. as Pressure worked 1 effect. -The fl ble, whic Morehou: stock. J o'clock, ‘1 nothing nate, It originate matches . the digg loafing t A. H. Hai of Ay W. three bui with thei owned by stables, v the firem quite har time of t] fireon B guished 1 der street from the from cinc this local The ok fire origit in the cit; and the . every. fir fire lead t by the f the habit part of 1 common . ‘is known The los Lancaste1 etc., $45 harness, 1 pany—sti ‘Hanson— sleigh ar $2,650. THe T ration Pa mers on ' respect hundred « all the Ta Good ord and we h anter gat mirably 1 the Antel img conti! five o’cloc New . yesterday for Marc! any amet ter. Go

The Daily Transcript, NEVADA CITY, CALIFORNIA. SATRRDAY, MARCH 6, 1869. volume, having, during its existence, latered hard to o advance the interests __~ varied resources of the county. To the ANOTHER VoLume.— The TRAnNSCRIPT to-day enters upon its eighteenth ~ and encourage the development « of theSLY = = = Grants Inaugural Address, Citizens of the United States: Your suffrages having elevated me to the offiee of President of the United States, I have, in conformity with the Constitution-of our country, taken the oath of office presented therein.’ Ihave takén and with a determination so to doto the best of my ability all that.it requires of me. The responsibilities of the position I feel, but accept them without fear.— I'he office has come to me unsought,and . J commence the duties untrammeled.— 5 i ae q a +§ . ae tee . t EB} ee i A g in 4 ESS eI aoe ‘ i 4 i __ liberality aided us in our enterprise, we honestly believe to be for the best in~ _ people of the county who have by their “return-hearty, thanks, ‘and at the entrance of our new volume pledge that, in the future asin the past, we shall earnestly labor to make our paper worthy of support by advocating what, we terest of the county, State and Nation. fet es Cyitivarion OF RAMIE.—This plant, —___—the Gulf States, and from its charac-. English, £55 sterling per--ten:-~ The which is a substitute for cotton, hus been cultivated with great success in teristics it is probable it may become ‘one of the most profitable staples of the Pacific coast. A single planter on she ‘Missisgippi offers fiye hundred thousand plants for sale, and orders for ramie are pouring into New Orleans and Mobile, from all parts of Europe, offering to purchase the rough fibre at ten cents in gold. The ramie is of the thistle family, is propagated easily by cuttings, requires comparatively little care, is perennial, yields three or four crops a year at the rate of three thousand pounds an acre, and is worth, in the threads are longer and more silky than cotton, and mixed with cotten or woolen, { ee =. cca ACO MOM n cis ihecaics fs ES EA es. Rw Se aoe produces a beautiful fabric, and, alone resembles the finest grades of poplin, “/ securing us~and our posterity the Un my ability and tothe satisfaction of the people. s! : ~~ On-all the leading questions agitating the public mind I will expresd my views to Congress and urge them according to my judgment; and when I think it advisable 1 will always exercise the constitutional privilege of interposing a veto to defeat measures which I oppose. But all the laws will be faithfully executed, whether they meet my ap-— proval or not. I sball on all subjects. havea policy to recommend—none to _enforce against the will of the people. Laws are to govern all alike; those opposed to, as well as those who favor them. I know no method to sucure the repeal of bad or obnoxious laws so effective as their stringent execution. The country having just emerged from a great rebellion, many questions will come before it for settlement in the next four years which preceding administrations never had to deal with. In meeting this, it is desirable that they should be approached calmly, without prejudice, or State or sectional pride, remembering that the greatest good to tee greatest. number is the object te be attained. ; This requires security of person,property, freedom of religious and political opinions in every part of our common country, without regard to locality or prejudice. Laws to secure these will Teceive iy best efforts for their enforcement, a : A great debt has been contracted in mene. ion. The payment of this; principal and intérest, as well as the return to a specie basis, as soon as it can be acif pi Sistine cans dabeiceseiica: rn i tapes _finia Express Company, ported, it is certainly one of the most profitable of materials to cultivate, T'wo crops a year of only two thousand pounds per acre, at six cents per pound, would yield $240 an acre, or more than seven times as much as an acre of wheat. The great want of this State is some product which may be cultivated profitably, besides grain, and in large quantities, The fact that oar wheat lands, in the valleys, are being vapidly * ‘worn out, is demonstrated by the decrease in the yield per acre, and if the present system of farming is carried on for twenty years longer, what were the best farming lands of ten yeurs ago will become as worthless as the wora out fieldsof Virginia, It-is time our agricultural societies were directing attention to this matter, THE inauguration of President Grant was honored in San Francisco by the discharge of rockets, bombs and Chinese crackers in different parts of the city ; flags and streamers were flying from the public and private buildings ; vessels were gaily dressed with flags of all nations, and a salute was fired from Clay street wharf in the afternoon. LATE News ITEMs.—The public debt last month shows a decrease of $10,850,000. Illinois and West Virginia have ratified the Constitutional_-Amendment. A correspondent of the Alta says J. H. Dawley, is in Washington looking after mint matters, and that Ned Bur-~ ton is also there. See atten nD ALLISON Rancu.—The San Francisco Herald states that work on the famous Allison Ranch mine is soon to be resumed, Erwin Davis is said to have purchased the interests of Stanton, Dan< iels and Fahey—one half—whiks the remainder is owned by the Fiéld estate. Donahue and Colbert.The mine will . be worked by Dayis‘and Colbert after a partition saleshall have been had. complished without material detriment to the debtor class, orthe country at large, must be provided for. To protect the national honor, every dollar of the government indebtedness should be paid in gold, unless otherwise expressed and stipulated in the contract, Let it be understood that no repudiator of one Aarthing of our public debt, will be trusted in a public place ; and it will go far towards strengthening a credit which ought to be the best in the world, and-will ultimately enable us to replace the debt with bonds bearing less interest than we now pay. To this should be added a faithful collection of the revenue, a strict ac-— countability to the treasury for every dollar collected, and thejgreatest practical retrenchmént in expenditure in every department of the Government. When we compare the paying capacity of the country now, with ten States ‘Stil in poverty from the effects of War, but soon to emerge, I trust, into greater prosperity than ever betore, with its paying capacity twenty-five years ago, and calculate what it probably will be twenty-five years hence, who can doubt the feasibility of paying every dollar then with nivre ease than we now pay for useless luxuries. Why, it looks us though Providence has bestowed upon us a strong box of the precious metals locked up in the stetile mountains of the far West, which we are now torging the key to unlock and meet the very-contingency that is now upon us. Ultimately it may be necessary that the General Government should give should only be when a dollar of ebligation to pay secures precisely the same sort of dollar to use now, and not before. While the question of specie payment is in abeyance, the prudent und business wan is carefal abont contracs< ing debts payable in the distant futare. ‘The nation should follow thesame rule, A prostrate connmnerce is td be rebailt and all the industries exCouraged. The young men of the country—those who, from their age; Must be its rulers twenty-five years hence, have a particular interest” in maintaining the national howér. A moment’s reflection as to What.will be our commanding influence among the nations of the earth in their day, it they are only trae to themvelves Should inspire them with national pride ; all uivisions, geographical, political and religious, can jain in this common sentiment, How the pubfic debt is to be paid or Specie payment reee ca Ep: fi. King, Jr., Agent of the Virin Norfolk, who reported that he was robbed of} $10,000, a few weeks since, being ar: ( rested on suspicion, has confessed that . he made away with the funds. Two wells have been sunk near Jas. per, Dubois county, Ind., which,if prop: . erly worked, it is believed, will yield four hundred barrels of salt daily. Salt water in great quantitice exists’ pear the surface in the Vicinity above named, sumed is notso important as that a plan should, ve adopted and acquiesced in, A united determination to do itis worth more than divided counsels upon’ the method ul doug it, Legislation upon this subject nay not be hbecessary how, oreven wivisavie, but it will be when the civil jaw is restored in all parts of he cocutry anu trade resiimes itswouted chaunei, 1¢ will ue my endeavor to execute all laWs in yovd Jaith, collect all revenues SS. Sseu, dud to Lave them properly acCoullied ior aud ecvnomicahy disbursed: lt Wik Ge, to the best of my ability, I bring to.it-a conscientious desire-and4 its aid to secure this access, but that . }. only who will carry out this design. In regard to foreign policy, I would deal with sections a8 equitably. as fie law requires individuals to deal with each other, and I would protect law-— abiding ¢itizens whether of native or foreign birth, wherever his rights are all nations, demanding equal respect for our own. If others depart from this . be compelled to follow their precedents. The proper treatment of the original occupants of the lands, the Indians, is will favor any cowrse towards them which tends to their civilization, clris tianizationand ultimate citmenstip. The question-of suffrage-is-one which is likely to agitate the public so long as a portion of the citizens -of the:nation are excluded from its privilege in any State. Itseems to me very desirable that this question should be’ settled now. I entertain the hope and express the-desire it may be by the: ratification of the fifteenth Article or the amendment to the Constitution. In conclusion, I ask patience and forbearance one toward another throughout the land, and a determined effort on the part of every citizen to do his share towards cementing a happy Union, and I ask the prayers of the Nation to Almighty God im behalf of this consummation. : SHALL WE CuLtivate Rick ?—S asks the San Francisee Herald ; and it alleges that the tule Jands of California are peculiarly adapted thereto. Thatpaper says : a Our imports of this staple of daily consumption for 1868 amounted to 25, 646,350 pounds., The eonsumption of this article amounted during the same period to 23.764, pounds. These lands would glso, when reclaimed, or at duce: beth sugar and cotton of an excellent quality. With the completion ‘ourselves with a floating population of ten thousand Chinamen, all inured to hard labor ; and such labor as few white -men_in the State have been, or are wil ling to engage in, owing to our anbounded resources, and opportunities to work “on their own hook;”’ and this labor will be seeking! for employment, at such remuneration-as may be offered. What better channel to turn it into, than that of reclaiming these extensive marshes along the borders of the two great rivers of the State, now so worthless ; but which, under proper management, combined with capital, will -become the great fountains of vast wealth to the State, WILD Cat.—A White Pine sorrespondent of the Reese River Reveille speaks in this manner of the most of the mining claims thus far ineorporated in that district : This district needs no praise—it shows for itself. But while that is the fact the surest way to retard its devel— opment andprosperity isto thrust spurious claims on the market by incorporating with a nominal capital of mil:lions, and selling stock that is not worth the paper it is written on, for anything that can be got. And here we promise you that when we hear of any: large company being incorporated to work mines in this district we will visit their mines and report on them. In promising to do this you will remeinber that we do not forget-the fact that most of the corporations which are already formed, have neither mines or progpécts of any, and consequently cap~hot be visited. . ae we 2 a * & PHILADELPHIA ladies’ boot makers claim to excel tiny others in the world,

and thas the ledies-of New York, Bal= timoré, Boston, and even San Francisco, sénd to them to insure a good fit. stndiamaesine a THE decision of the British Admiralty to close the Woolwich and Deptford dock yards will throw out of employment 1,773 men. — ae ELKTowN, Ohio, is haunted by a ghost, “eight feet high, white as the driven snow, with long, bony fingers, and deeply sunken, fiery eyes.” fe acai se AT a recent marriage near Larkins— ville, Alabama, the bridegroom, . whose wife had been buried ouly five weeks, was in her sixtieth year, and the bride verging on her twentieth, petisinincaimimimtln. cose ‘Last, year, in England, neatly two thousand two hundred Episcopalians apostatized to Rome,inclading nineteen clergymen, seven or eight uldversity graduates, and two-peers,-—-—_-—— @ THE Wisconsin Assembly has passed a resolution “to promote geod morals by prohibiting the chewing of tobacco in the Senate Chamber, _ rule in-their dealings with us, we-may *fects-of her-cold seat. SS least the dryest portions of them, pro-. gg of the Pacific Railroad, we shall find . rapidly, and-withia-the last six months rtwenty-five patents for improvements A. YOUNG lady of Fulton, lowa, who jeopardized, or the flag of our country . while considerably heated with skating, . floats. I would respect. the rights of sat doyn on the ice to unstrap her ekates, died in a short time from the A-Riewatonp_Va. “burglar, who was] frightened from a young lady’s bed 4 was throttled by lier father in the passage, but the robber knocked the old) ment window. THE wife of Rev. J. R. Patton, of Aa da, Green County, Wisconsin, is heir ta Tne rage for velocipedes is increasing . have been procured at. onemgency alone. 4 the ba band taki at the dispusal-of per> {ill early application is recommended when gent down and escaped through a base-. Whether a cure can be effected ~ NOTICE. DR. THORNTON, _ wnber of the Royal College of Surgeons of ; LONDON, OCULIST AND AURIST, G P ORMERLY Resident Sutgeon toSt: Marks _Opthalmic Hospital and Surgeon to the llington Dispensary for Diseases ‘or yo. nm and Children, : Pit, THORN TUN having recently arrived ip State is prepared to piace his yreut—expence in the treatment and cure uf Diseases 18 suffering trom such, = th nts, at first visit the y Exact nature of their case and _. ‘or not. 23 see 44 the case is favorabl. he will widertake to ect a cure if required. ‘8 Uilice at Dk, Da Vis’ Eurcka Drug Store, TENDENTS OF M1 a -— NEVADA COUNTY ! La — I WOULD call the attention of the OWN: S$ AND SUPERINTENDENTS O MINES, near Nevada city, to the well known GIANT POWDER, — in Tunnels, Cuts, Shafts and Cement. I shall be plvased to convince, by trial, ali who wish to intreduce the GYANT POWDER Over the common Blasting Powder for all ~ f16 7 GRASS VaLihY. “one twelfth of the $30,000,000 left by sap : her esteemed relative, Nicholas Albertoe son, of Holland. ~ E an Aiea er es Be rORTH AMERICA . — erence arena = st ) TO OWNERS AND SUPERIN: LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, ‘OF NEW YORK, * _§, B. DAVENPORT, AGENT. In their works thata saving of at least Per cent, will accrue tu them by-doiny J. F. RUSSENIUS, ~Can-be found at the-Drug-Store; corer is 80. Pine and Commercial Streets, Nevada, March 6th. THE CAPITAL SAVINGS’ BAN ee + Soneesemes ener FOR WHITE PINE . ea 2a g0 to E. F. SPENCE. OF SACRAMENTO. = on. “ : Office—Fourth Street, bet. J and FIRE BOY'S SALOON, BROAD STREET...... NEVADA CITY —} as Cc. IT. CANFIELD, DIRECTORS : L. WILLIAMS, GEO. W. MOW D. W. EARL, ©. T. WHEELE JULIUS WETZLAR, ©. W.CLARK. . PHILIP SCHELD. This"Bank is now open for business nd will receive Deposits of Money, in, largor small sums, without charge of entrance feto dépositors. a Dividends will be declared Semiin. i nually. & Capt Proprietor. apital........8120, $120.00 Successor to. G. vy, Schmittburg. ee Wines, Liquors and Cigars, Lager Beer, by the Galion, Quart Or Glass. Walk in Gentle OFFICERS : men, and take a drink. aes . President........J0ULIUS WETZL&. . > : Secretary..+++0....R. C. WOOLWORK., . WP. Guptill. C. Queen. Sin * GUPTILL & QUEEN, FORWARDING MERCHANTS, CISCO, and. to all points on line of Central Pacific Railroad. ) Q. Colfax,’ and send Shipping Receipts with each Consignment of Goods. §7" Money to Loan on Real Estate, Uited . Booth & Co., D. W. Earl, and L. F. Reed, Sec. COLFAX, —_—— OODS Forwarded to all parts-of NEVADA X COUNTY, SACRAMENTO, SAN EFRAN(2 Mark Packages plainly, “Care G. & Refer by permission to: Adams, McNeil & Co. Carroll, Smith & Co.,, of interest. OFFICE HOURS, daily, from9 A. Mto 3 P. M. and Saturday Evenings from 7 to 9, Sacramento, March §th. i GRAND MASQUERADE BILL. Ss A _— THE EUREKA SOCIAL G@uUB J. & S. Ww: would inform the public of Nevada and States, State and County Bonds, at low ites . mento: Egbert & Co. Colfax. td COOD NEWS! ' @e" ATTENTION ONE AND ALL. ag Everybody Hejoicing At the Low Price of Dry Goods! AT ROSENTHAL’S. vicinity that we will sell our ertire stock to make room for Spring Goods, at astonishing LUW PRICES. Dry Goods, Fancy Goods, Cloaks, haw/ls, Furs, Oil Cloths, Carpets, nd a great many other articles too numerous to mention, but usually kept in a firet class Dry Goods Store, : 20 per cent. cheaper than ever ! Now is the time for BARGAINS ! ee" Give us a call and you will be convince edthat the Chea pest and best Dry Goods are to be found at fi7 J. & 3. ROSENTHAL’S. SECOND GRAND MASQUERADE FALL, ——ON— __ Thursday Evening, March 25th, ee + a my ehucevor LO appuint to ultics those a a4 TEN new theatres are being built in TEMPERANCE mau, St. Petersburg. i ‘WILL GIVE THEIR = DANCING SCHOOL —AT— National Hall. 8S. J.° MILLINGTON, ¥F SAN FRANCISCO,has opened the above Hall tor 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 avait themselves. of Nevada, Feb. Wth, ‘ . E the services of a First Class Teacher are solictedtocall, ji2 © S.J. MILLINGTON. fr ~ Larex NoBLE -Yesterda was soun diately were-pro Spa ing § _~ dense clo ‘envelope by Jnoz] old and « tongues ; tion; anc town, wa: Was 80° i greatest the heat companie the han noble wo an energ not but * again the overpowe rallied, a confining of the co street. took thei under co the Neva side of 8 upon the length ai ~ the strea s00n. as Pressure worked 1 effect. -The fl ble, whic Morehou: stock. J o'clock, ‘1 nothing nate, It originate matches . the digg loafing t A. H. Hai of Ay W. three bui with thei owned by stables, v the firem quite har time of t] fireon B guished 1 der street from the from cinc this local The ok fire origit in the cit; and the . every. fir fire lead t by the f the habit part of 1 common . ‘is known The los Lancaste1 etc., $45 harness, 1 pany—sti ‘Hanson— sleigh ar $2,650. THe T ration Pa mers on ' respect hundred « all the Ta Good ord and we h anter gat mirably 1 the Antel img conti! five o’cloc New . yesterday for Marc! any amet ter. Go