May 23, 1871 (4 pages)

Ghe MEVADA City i TUESDAY, MAY 23, 1871. —ae Ox THE War PatTH.—Attorney General Jo Hamilton, has been addressing the Young Democracy of San Francisco. The Alta, speaking of his effort, says: Attorney General Jo Hamilvon, of this State, has candor and much De~ mocracy. He has evidently settled down toa beliel regarding the Democratic party, and he has a way of “speaking his mind” that is decidedly refreshing. He has been designated us the proper person to instruct the young ideas of his faith how to shoot, aud read his first lessom to the “sprigs o¢ Democracy” of this city last Friday evening. Ifthe Administration should, -gays Mr. Hamilton, heap oppressivn on the people of the South, aad they should resist, and thereby bring about a war of races, then I, says the belligerant Attorney General, will place my~ self beside the white man and freely spill my heart’s blood for him. This is the “last-diteh” style of oratory that prevailed to such an alarming extent before the war. There is a peneral impression that the “spilliug of heart's bleod” and the “Jast ditch” dodges are played-out campaign documents, and will not win at this stage of the game; and then, again, Mr. Hamilton has never spilled any of his Leart’s blood, and every body knows excellent opportunities have been offered. Example is a powerful weapon, and we recomwnmend that the belligerent Democrats go and fit themselves for war talk by seneenatailitiel getting a iew ballet boles if their cata. neone. coverings; yes, spill little of thet surplus biood, and then they can talk seelingly on the fight question. As an expounder of the great Democratic party, Attorney General Jo Hamilton isa success, but he lacks the experience necessury to make his arguments impressive. OuTsIDE INTERFERENCE. — After quoting trom our article on the interference lubbyists,upointees of tie Governor and San Francisco ward politicians in the Democratic fight in this county, the Grass Valley Wvien says : Not being posted as to the interterence mentioned, we ure yet decidedly in tavor of both political parties veluy allowed to setile their own walters ies lrom aby oulside interterence, Vh, no, the Union man is not posted. He has’nt heard the pleasant brogue ot Mogan, supposed to be the last of the Mohegans on the streets of Grass Vals ley, nor has he been cognizant of the efforts of the Chict Plasterer of the State work, to plaster up a Haight tacs tion against Findley ia this county .— ‘Truckee, too, has been visited by un ex-Assumblyman, who holds a place under Haight, tor the same purpose. — But as the Union mildly hints, we are stirring wa political pot, in whica we have no broth, and we do not pretend to mixing the mess. We therelure only tell our readers how it looks, leaving them to imagine the sweet things those on the ‘iusids must enjoy. It isn'ta Republican goose that is being cooked by a long ways. We thereioie take the Union’s hiat and bave noth ing to say. THE New Orleans ‘Times says: “At the ladies’ fair, now progressing at St. Joseph’s Hall, we saw some baskets, ot assorted styles aud sizes, whicli are a decided curiosity. They are made by an insane woman, in the Louisiana Res treat, frum the matting on the floor, which she tears up for that purpose.— ’ The tassels and strings are made of her stockings, und the baskets are lined with portions -of Ler uuderclothing, while instead~of thread she uses her own hair, The baskets completed are “as even and well shaped us it made by machinery.” _ Twoelegantly dressed women were arrested by the Syracuse police, one day last week, for shoplifting. On ex~ -amination it was fuund that each of them had two large linen sacks sus~ pended under thei skirts by repes tied round the waiat. Fresh Truckee trout and strawber~ ries received daily,:also vegetables and meat of all kinds; furnished at the Em-« pire Market, Mainstreet. 8S. M. Timmons, proprietor. t a. Summer Aftrangement. Hereaiter Wells & Co’s stages for Lake City, Bloomfield, Moores Flat and Eureka, will leave this city daily at 7 o'clock, A. M., and artive at 1 o'clock, Pp. M., making through trips evety day each way. Weather. Von ‘Sanday this locality was visited by showers which did much good to vegetation. Sunday night there was a trost, but not sufficient to damage the fruit crop. For Ceanty Recerder. > rank Morse, of Grass Valley, is announced as a candidate for the office of County Recorder, subject to nomination by the Republican Convention. Mr. Morse is an old resident of Grass Valley, well and favorably known, and would make a good officer. Pgnszcurion.—The Salt Lake Tribune assumes to have reliable information from Utah Territory, that the old spirit of intolerance and persécution has revived, if it was ever dead, in that section of the country. The prominent members ‘of the Church have undertaken to inaugurate a crusade. against a class of people there called apostates, who do not believe exactly as they do, or who decline to recognize the temporal authority of the Priestho-d, and to drive these people on a few days, and frequently on «2 few hours’ notice, from their homes and lands. The stock and property of these persecuted people are sacrificed, since the scoundrels who threatpose of their goods and chattels. ‘he Tribune adds: : Two families have already been banished by zealous members of the Church, who did not.even permit them te Lunt and gather together their stock 5 andthree-other: families have been ordered to flee from their homes within four days, to leave the ‘VYerri:ory, and to surrender their cattle, etc., to tnis secret Ku Klux fraternity. By whose authority are these industrious and peaceable citizens driven from their homes, their property despoiled, and their stock taken? ‘the men that persecute these poor people for opinion sake, are robbers, who deserve and will receive the attention of the United States authorities. The late Ku Klux law places it within the power of National authorities to stop these outrages and bring these Mormon dignitaries tu respect the laws of theland. Perse* cution for religion as well as for'politics, should be severely’ punished in the United States, and where State authorities are unwilling or unable to protect citizens, the whole force of the National Government should be used if necessary. A BILL has been introduced into the Pennsylvania Legislature providing for throwing the restraints of the law around primary elections in that State. The bill requires judges or inspectors of a primary election to be sworn by some officer authorized to administer oaths, that they will correctly and faithfully conduct such election, pr.tect it against all frauds and unfairness, and truly canvass all votes cast thereat; and provides for the severe punishment of illegal voting, repeating, bribery and all manner of primary election frauds. Any party organization May adopt the provisions of the Act, and record its acceptance in the office of the Recorder of Deeds, and -thenceforth the Act shall be legally binding on such party organization. Mr. Sampson, the North Adams shoe manufacturer, says that his experiment isso successful that he intends to import fifty more Chinese, increasing the number to 125, Before the tirst shipment arrived, his business had hardly held its pwn, but now it is largely profitable. The Chinese are very aptin learning the business, and some of the Caucasians whom he had since employed have left in disgust because the Chinese were more rapid workmen than themselves, They average about one sixth more work in proportion to their number. In Maine; recently a wealthy man bequeathed $4,000 to one of his grand-daughtcrs on conditiun that she did not marry within a year. If she does, the money goes to his son. Tux oldest house in Connecticut having recently been knocked into splinters by a stroke of lightning, the next oldest house is jubilant. TuERE is no city or town in the United Millard County, in the southern part.of . Taxpayers’ Convention in South Carolina by Trenholm, omte Confederate Secretary of the Treasury, he said he fally indorsed universal suffrage, and le solemnly declared thatin view of all the circeamstances of the war, the clemency of the North towards the South had few examples in history. This language was reported by tele~ fgraph from Charleston, May 10th, to the New York Tribune. Itisa fitting rebuke to those Northern pestilent Democratic mischief makers who are perpetually talking of the despotism and tyranny of Congress in regard to the south. THE laughing gas case at Lockport, N. Y., bas finally terminated. The opinion was -based on what the Court considered an established fact that the gas was not properly administered to the boy during the operation, and not from any impurities which it contained. There is no evidence that the gas was impure. Tue Erie Railroad is extending its influence by spending $100,000 on a military armory in New York. printits State news under the heading of “Spirits of. Turpentine.” A. VELOCIPEDE rider, who was run down and injured by a street car in New Orleans, has sued the company for $10,000. —— <= a MARRIED: oF At Washington May 20th, 1871, by F. Freeman, J. P., G. G. Walders to Adelaide Keegan. ; The marriage was solemnized in Odd Fellows Hull in the presence of a large number of friends. After the ceremony the guests partook ot a supper, and a ball in honor of the event was. given at the hotel of H. Bushman. Everybody bad a good time, and we join with their friends in wishing the happy couple mach joy. cosa ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. Na IS HEREBY GIVEN, that in pursuance of an order of the Probate Couct of the County of Nevada, State of California, made on the 20th-day of May, A. D. 1871, in the matter of the estate of Van S. Young, deceased, the undersigned Administrator of the estate of said deceased, will sell at public auction,to the highest bidder, for cash, on Saturday, the 3d day of June, A. D, 1871, at 12 o’clock, M., at the late residence of said deceased on the ranch known as Van 8. Young’s Ranch, about 8 miles south of Grass Valley, in said Nevada County, the following personal property, to-wit: 1 mule, 1 cow, 2 calves, 8 head of hogs, 1 saddle and bridle, 2 plows, 1 harrow, 1 stove, 2 cords of wood, furniture, beds and bedding, and other property too numerous to mention. May 42d, 1871. CHAS. McELVEY, Administrator. For County . Recorder. ee MORSE, of Grass Valley, is announced a8 @ candidate for the office of County Recorder, subject to the nomination of the Republican Convention. Assessment Notice. CW eeccope CONSOLIDATED MINING CO. Location of Works, Nevada Township Nevada County, California. Not’ce is hereby given that at ameetiny of the Board of Trusvees,held on the 16th day of April, 1871, an assessment [the 6th] of 50 Cents per share was levied on the capital stock of the said Company, payable immediately in U. 8. gold and silver coin, to the Secretary, at his office. (Ott's Assay office, Main street,Nevada city.j Any stock upon which said assesstaent shal) remain unpaid on the Fitteenth dayof May 1871, shall be deemed delinquent and will be duly advertised for sale at bublicauction, and unless payment shall be made ou the 5th day of June, 1571, will be sold to pay the deNpquent assessment, together with custs cf advertising and expenses of gale. of the Board of Trustees. pnt ae See als O. MsLTMAN, Secretary. Penmanship and Phonography. \LASSES IN PENMANSHIP ANDC N&KTIC SHORT HAND will meet Poe aner4 and 7 o'clock, P. M., on Mondays Wednesdays and Fridays, iu Miss Miller's school room. near the TheatreAll desirous of improvement in those very interesting and useful systems of Writing should avail themselves of this rare opportunity. Arrangements for private lessons. Ornariting, or Book-keeping, ‘Can be mental W. #H. SHaw, made by cailing on m2i-lin : ADMINISTRATOR? S SALK, OTICE IS HEKKBY given N suance of au order of A persed ? a8 of the County of Nevada, Swie'or California made on the 20th day of May, A. D. 171, in the matter of the estate of Wilhelmina Rone schier, deceased, the undersigned, Adminis trator of the extate of said deceased, will gell at public auction, to the highest bidder, for ca h, on Tuesday, the 30th day of May, a. D 1971, at 12 o’eleck, M, at the late nce of said deceased. on Mili Street, in the Cir po rd Valley, in said Nevada County, the fol wing pereonal property, to-wit: 10 gat. of wine; 3 kegs of whisky; a gold watch SOuk's tyeher tates veanien Seene beddiug ; bar aud " aud States where the process of diamond cut. Deddlux j bur dxtures : ‘parlor and i furuiture; a horse a . on T Ix Tennesee, a hotel keoper is enlled a {et {o the confirmation of the Court. “bash will boas” CHAS, MORLVRY, Administeator, oa THE Wilm ington (N. C.) Morning Star The Household Tonic. The efficacy of Hostetter's Celebrated Stomach Bitters as a specific for recruiting the. enfeebled body and cheering the dezponding mind bas pass:d intoaproverb. In the United States, where this marvelous tonic has borne down all opposition and eclipsed all rivalry, the demand for it has annually increased in a heavier and heavier ratio for yeare, until at last; the regniar salce of this preparation exceed those of all other stomachies combined. tminemt members of the médical profession and hospital surgeons without number, have candidly admitted that the pharmacopaeia of the faculty contains no prescription that produces «uch beneficial effects in dyspepsia, general debility and mervous diseases, ue Hostetter's Bitters. To use the language of a venerable physician of New York, ‘The Bitters are the: purest etimulant and the safest tonic we have. But the u-e3 of the great vegetable antidute are much more comprehensive than sich praise would ‘mply. AS 4 preparatory antidute to epidemic disease @ genial stimulant, a prumoter of constitutional vigor, an appetizzr, a stomachic, anda remedy for nervous ucbility, no medicinal preparation bas ever attaziued “he reputation of Hostetter’s Bitters. it is the housebold tonic of the American pcople, and in ai] uuman probability will be so for centuries tu come. The magnates of science recognize its mer.te; and that it is emphatically the medicine o1 the masses, is proved by its vast and ever increasing sales. PERRY DAVIS & SON, .PROVIDENCE, R. & PROPRIETORS. 1840. 1871. Travelers are always liable to sudden attacks o! Uysentery and Cholera Morbus, and these occurring when absent from home, are very unpicasaut. ‘Lhe Pain KILLER may always be rel’ed upon in such cases. As soon as you feel the symptoms, take one teaspoonful ina giliof new milk and molasses anda gill of how water, stir well together and drink hot. Repeat the dose every hour abtii relieved. If the pains be severe, bathe the “liar Cases Of Asthma and Pathisic, iake a teaspountul in a gilivi hot water sweetened well with molasses ; alsu bathe the stomach and throat taithfully with the medicine, clear. Dr. Sweet says it takes out soreness in ce laa faster than anything he ever ap, £lsherman, so often exposed to hurts by having their skin-pierced with hooks, and fing oi fish, can be relieved by bathing with the*Pain Killer as soon as the accident occurs; in this way the anguish is soon-abated ; bathe 88 often as ouce in five minutes, say three er jour times, and you will seldom have any trouble. ‘Lhe bites and scratches of dogs and cats are sOun cured by bathing witn the Pain Killer-clear.DEDICATION BALL. A GBAND BALL will be given by the MEAS NEC AND ODD FELLOWS FRATERNITIES, IN THEIR NEW HALL, . AT MOORE'S FLAT, Tuesday Eve'g, July 4th, 1871. With GOOD MUSIC, GOOD CHEER and a SPLENDID HALL for dancing. A pjeasant time is promised to all partici ihe public are cordially invited 10 eg ComMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS, W. D, Long, S Cald T. A. Slicer, * W. C. Clark, A. Ranch, J. Knotwell, J. Olson; H. Atwater, Ch. Allenberg, Reception Commrrer. A. Ranch, 8. Caldwell, W. C, Clark. T. A. Slicer, J. Knotwell, N. Hegdeon, Invitation CommIrres. MOORE’S FLAT. Ch, Allenberg, Sobn West. W. D. Long.’ . — Perkins, ‘WOOLSEY’S FLAT, MINNESOT. J.C. Cookerly, Ch. Miller; WASHINGTON. @ F.M. Hathaway, TP, Greetall John Janson. J. H. Cunard, FOREST CITY. RELIEF HILL. Henry Ellery, John Lane, Chas. Hentzon, F. Cummings NORTH BLOOMFIELD, } John Stone, . wR aiberiey A. D. Lemaine, . AL. Woodruff LAKE KEE. R. Phillips, J.B Baaty. . WB — SAN JUAN, BIRCHVILLE, a 2. Henter, . 41. Everett. Crane, i G. B. Newell, SWEETLAND, FRENCH CORRAL, B. Wood, Wm. M. Eddy, H. P, Sweetland, V. G. Bell, NEVADA CITY. A. D. Tower, T. H. Caswell. FLOOR MANAGERS. W. FP. Cummings, gs. L. Blackwell, TICKETS, including Supper, $5 00. Moore's Flat, May 19th, 1872. fay bowels aud buck with the medicine clear, of ” CATHOLIC SCHOOL HE Catholic Schoel of Nevada City, will be re-opened on RIONDAY, MAY 22nd, 1871, By Mr. MANNING, Under the supervision of FATHER CLAIRE Instructions will embrace the usual course of asound English Education together with. Classics, if required, Young men desirous of acquiring a knowledge of Classics will be attended at their residence, or an bvening Class for their especial advantage will be formed in the School Room. __ S JOHN MANNING, Feacher. Rev, Father Claire, President, mig For County Recorder. Bi M. WALLING, of Rough & Ready Town« ship, will be a candidate for County kecurder, subjeet to the decision ef the kiepu:— liean County Convention. m1 For Publie Administrator. OHN K. SALE announces himself as a. candidate fer the office o1 Public administrator, ac the emsuing county clection, For Road Commissioner. E. P. SANFORD, of Grass Valley, is er eby announced as a candidate for ~ tne office of Koad Commissivuner,. subject to the decision of the Kepubiican Conventiva. Nevada, May 9ib, 1571. For Road Commissioner. OB. SCOTT is hereby announeed. by he many friends as a candicvate for the office of Road Commissioner, subject.to the deci‘S100 OF thé Republican Coiiventionm3 For Sheriff. ENRY SCADDEN, of Grass Valley, iehereby annowneed as a candidate for theoffi¢e of Sheriff of Nevada County, by his many friends. Subject to the deeision of the: Republican Convention. ap2y ‘For County Treasurer. A GOLDSMITH is hereby announced e as a candidate for the oftice of COUN'LY THREASURSEK, subject to the decision of the Republican Convention. Nevada, May 5th. : ~ REMOVAL-~ PRESTON & FAIRCHILD Will Remove their stock of Drugs, Paints, Oils ete., TO THEIR NEW STORE, UNDER THE BRANSCRIPEF OFFICE, . S. W. Corner Broad and Pine Szeets, On May 15th. Nevada, April 23d. How to Make Wax Flowers! MRS. A. L. FROST, Y Rete to the Ladies of Nevada city and vicinity that she is te fen a Class for Instruction in the Art of mauulacturing all kinds of WAX FLOWERS, FRUIT AND LEATHER WORK. ALSO THE ART OF Antique and Transfer Painting. Lessons given in Hair Work. : at ll Specimens of my work may be seen at a KNUWLION’s Jewelry Store, on Broad weet, kesidence at Mrs M. A. HILL'S, Main St. MRS. A.L. FROST. Nevada City, April 29th. Hydraulic Miners Attention. A* persons are warned against manufacturing, selliug or using, or in. any way infringing on any patent fur Flexible Joint for Hydraulic purpuses, pat. July 19, 187¥. ln order that there may be:no mistake, be it known that 1 claim that peculiar description oxJoint in which one part goes over instead of through the other. I claim first, a Cup Flange aud packing (constituting the joiut proper) second. wheels and bolts, or their equivalent (for holding the joint in contact) i will take such steps as may be nevessary to maintaia the validity of my patent against all parties foand in fringing, Sulners are recommended not te pay royalty fur use of pipes or discharge pipes to k. K. & J. Craig until the Vourt aeeides in their lavor, wuith. rom present appearances, will not be in this generation, __ ; m16-2w . HOSKIN, Dutch Fiat. 7 A. C. NILES, Atterney and Counselor at ihe OFFICE ef At the Court House. GONCERT, PHILIP PHILLIPS. USICAL AUTHOR AND VO0OCALIsT, __ Will give an Evening’s Entertainment st the CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. In Nevada City, . —ON— Thursday Evening, May 25th. 0” All lovers of good Singing should attend, snr ~asttsnsnsnseensinendetiantapemisaines The Da e Concert On Thurs¢ Pillip Phil the Congreg: He will bev ~ mond Whig’ says: “As h had been rai lip Phillips « of the Britis! are not guilt say that he 1 oa the occas street churc and compas simplest sop fu. of meloc ot our reade! tunity of . oiten in a lil treat comes Septenced. A ames Mu were yester aach in the crime of hig mer was trie latter, an a The crime street, near town of Gr after the rol robbed follo into town ar officers. Th the time of mony as to 1 itive.’ The ~ Quentin to-« Advertised The follow letters in the for the wei 22d, 1871. the followin “‘advertised” Nathan B Curran, Ste Clark, E K John Dicker Freenan, W RL Harris Jennett, Sar laire Mulleu H Southerd Tyler, 2, Isa JL Van Ha Basil, or Tt T. B. Pet Chesnut str lishing a ch lins’ works. the head of “Basil” is a deservedly . ing works . Woman in “Sights A F “Hide and . Queen’s Re “Mad Mon of these m & Bros. the follo England, 1 United Sta terday: 4 Dawes, Isa: Prospectin A prospe being mad. pecting tou leader of t! says he car rich mines. Empty The yu for the firs! without an Mullen anc tence, leav Just the Go and s store, at th vitzky, Co All goods to buy. L

Ghe MEVADA City i TUESDAY, MAY 23, 1871. —ae Ox THE War PatTH.—Attorney General Jo Hamilton, has been addressing the Young Democracy of San Francisco. The Alta, speaking of his effort, says: Attorney General Jo Hamilvon, of this State, has candor and much De~ mocracy. He has evidently settled down toa beliel regarding the Democratic party, and he has a way of “speaking his mind” that is decidedly refreshing. He has been designated us the proper person to instruct the young ideas of his faith how to shoot, aud read his first lessom to the “sprigs o¢ Democracy” of this city last Friday evening. Ifthe Administration should, -gays Mr. Hamilton, heap oppressivn on the people of the South, aad they should resist, and thereby bring about a war of races, then I, says the belligerant Attorney General, will place my~ self beside the white man and freely spill my heart’s blood for him. This is the “last-diteh” style of oratory that prevailed to such an alarming extent before the war. There is a peneral impression that the “spilliug of heart's bleod” and the “Jast ditch” dodges are played-out campaign documents, and will not win at this stage of the game; and then, again, Mr. Hamilton has never spilled any of his Leart’s blood, and every body knows excellent opportunities have been offered. Example is a powerful weapon, and we recomwnmend that the belligerent Democrats go and fit themselves for war talk by seneenatailitiel getting a iew ballet boles if their cata. neone. coverings; yes, spill little of thet surplus biood, and then they can talk seelingly on the fight question. As an expounder of the great Democratic party, Attorney General Jo Hamilton isa success, but he lacks the experience necessury to make his arguments impressive. OuTsIDE INTERFERENCE. — After quoting trom our article on the interference lubbyists,upointees of tie Governor and San Francisco ward politicians in the Democratic fight in this county, the Grass Valley Wvien says : Not being posted as to the interterence mentioned, we ure yet decidedly in tavor of both political parties veluy allowed to setile their own walters ies lrom aby oulside interterence, Vh, no, the Union man is not posted. He has’nt heard the pleasant brogue ot Mogan, supposed to be the last of the Mohegans on the streets of Grass Vals ley, nor has he been cognizant of the efforts of the Chict Plasterer of the State work, to plaster up a Haight tacs tion against Findley ia this county .— ‘Truckee, too, has been visited by un ex-Assumblyman, who holds a place under Haight, tor the same purpose. — But as the Union mildly hints, we are stirring wa political pot, in whica we have no broth, and we do not pretend to mixing the mess. We therelure only tell our readers how it looks, leaving them to imagine the sweet things those on the ‘iusids must enjoy. It isn'ta Republican goose that is being cooked by a long ways. We thereioie take the Union’s hiat and bave noth ing to say. THE New Orleans ‘Times says: “At the ladies’ fair, now progressing at St. Joseph’s Hall, we saw some baskets, ot assorted styles aud sizes, whicli are a decided curiosity. They are made by an insane woman, in the Louisiana Res treat, frum the matting on the floor, which she tears up for that purpose.— ’ The tassels and strings are made of her stockings, und the baskets are lined with portions -of Ler uuderclothing, while instead~of thread she uses her own hair, The baskets completed are “as even and well shaped us it made by machinery.” _ Twoelegantly dressed women were arrested by the Syracuse police, one day last week, for shoplifting. On ex~ -amination it was fuund that each of them had two large linen sacks sus~ pended under thei skirts by repes tied round the waiat. Fresh Truckee trout and strawber~ ries received daily,:also vegetables and meat of all kinds; furnished at the Em-« pire Market, Mainstreet. 8S. M. Timmons, proprietor. t a. Summer Aftrangement. Hereaiter Wells & Co’s stages for Lake City, Bloomfield, Moores Flat and Eureka, will leave this city daily at 7 o'clock, A. M., and artive at 1 o'clock, Pp. M., making through trips evety day each way. Weather. Von ‘Sanday this locality was visited by showers which did much good to vegetation. Sunday night there was a trost, but not sufficient to damage the fruit crop. For Ceanty Recerder. > rank Morse, of Grass Valley, is announced as a candidate for the office of County Recorder, subject to nomination by the Republican Convention. Mr. Morse is an old resident of Grass Valley, well and favorably known, and would make a good officer. Pgnszcurion.—The Salt Lake Tribune assumes to have reliable information from Utah Territory, that the old spirit of intolerance and persécution has revived, if it was ever dead, in that section of the country. The prominent members ‘of the Church have undertaken to inaugurate a crusade. against a class of people there called apostates, who do not believe exactly as they do, or who decline to recognize the temporal authority of the Priestho-d, and to drive these people on a few days, and frequently on «2 few hours’ notice, from their homes and lands. The stock and property of these persecuted people are sacrificed, since the scoundrels who threatpose of their goods and chattels. ‘he Tribune adds: : Two families have already been banished by zealous members of the Church, who did not.even permit them te Lunt and gather together their stock 5 andthree-other: families have been ordered to flee from their homes within four days, to leave the ‘VYerri:ory, and to surrender their cattle, etc., to tnis secret Ku Klux fraternity. By whose authority are these industrious and peaceable citizens driven from their homes, their property despoiled, and their stock taken? ‘the men that persecute these poor people for opinion sake, are robbers, who deserve and will receive the attention of the United States authorities. The late Ku Klux law places it within the power of National authorities to stop these outrages and bring these Mormon dignitaries tu respect the laws of theland. Perse* cution for religion as well as for'politics, should be severely’ punished in the United States, and where State authorities are unwilling or unable to protect citizens, the whole force of the National Government should be used if necessary. A BILL has been introduced into the Pennsylvania Legislature providing for throwing the restraints of the law around primary elections in that State. The bill requires judges or inspectors of a primary election to be sworn by some officer authorized to administer oaths, that they will correctly and faithfully conduct such election, pr.tect it against all frauds and unfairness, and truly canvass all votes cast thereat; and provides for the severe punishment of illegal voting, repeating, bribery and all manner of primary election frauds. Any party organization May adopt the provisions of the Act, and record its acceptance in the office of the Recorder of Deeds, and -thenceforth the Act shall be legally binding on such party organization. Mr. Sampson, the North Adams shoe manufacturer, says that his experiment isso successful that he intends to import fifty more Chinese, increasing the number to 125, Before the tirst shipment arrived, his business had hardly held its pwn, but now it is largely profitable. The Chinese are very aptin learning the business, and some of the Caucasians whom he had since employed have left in disgust because the Chinese were more rapid workmen than themselves, They average about one sixth more work in proportion to their number. In Maine; recently a wealthy man bequeathed $4,000 to one of his grand-daughtcrs on conditiun that she did not marry within a year. If she does, the money goes to his son. Tux oldest house in Connecticut having recently been knocked into splinters by a stroke of lightning, the next oldest house is jubilant. TuERE is no city or town in the United Millard County, in the southern part.of . Taxpayers’ Convention in South Carolina by Trenholm, omte Confederate Secretary of the Treasury, he said he fally indorsed universal suffrage, and le solemnly declared thatin view of all the circeamstances of the war, the clemency of the North towards the South had few examples in history. This language was reported by tele~ fgraph from Charleston, May 10th, to the New York Tribune. Itisa fitting rebuke to those Northern pestilent Democratic mischief makers who are perpetually talking of the despotism and tyranny of Congress in regard to the south. THE laughing gas case at Lockport, N. Y., bas finally terminated. The opinion was -based on what the Court considered an established fact that the gas was not properly administered to the boy during the operation, and not from any impurities which it contained. There is no evidence that the gas was impure. Tue Erie Railroad is extending its influence by spending $100,000 on a military armory in New York. printits State news under the heading of “Spirits of. Turpentine.” A. VELOCIPEDE rider, who was run down and injured by a street car in New Orleans, has sued the company for $10,000. —— <= a MARRIED: oF At Washington May 20th, 1871, by F. Freeman, J. P., G. G. Walders to Adelaide Keegan. ; The marriage was solemnized in Odd Fellows Hull in the presence of a large number of friends. After the ceremony the guests partook ot a supper, and a ball in honor of the event was. given at the hotel of H. Bushman. Everybody bad a good time, and we join with their friends in wishing the happy couple mach joy. cosa ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. Na IS HEREBY GIVEN, that in pursuance of an order of the Probate Couct of the County of Nevada, State of California, made on the 20th-day of May, A. D. 1871, in the matter of the estate of Van S. Young, deceased, the undersigned Administrator of the estate of said deceased, will sell at public auction,to the highest bidder, for cash, on Saturday, the 3d day of June, A. D, 1871, at 12 o’clock, M., at the late residence of said deceased on the ranch known as Van 8. Young’s Ranch, about 8 miles south of Grass Valley, in said Nevada County, the following personal property, to-wit: 1 mule, 1 cow, 2 calves, 8 head of hogs, 1 saddle and bridle, 2 plows, 1 harrow, 1 stove, 2 cords of wood, furniture, beds and bedding, and other property too numerous to mention. May 42d, 1871. CHAS. McELVEY, Administrator. For County . Recorder. ee MORSE, of Grass Valley, is announced a8 @ candidate for the office of County Recorder, subject to the nomination of the Republican Convention. Assessment Notice. CW eeccope CONSOLIDATED MINING CO. Location of Works, Nevada Township Nevada County, California. Not’ce is hereby given that at ameetiny of the Board of Trusvees,held on the 16th day of April, 1871, an assessment [the 6th] of 50 Cents per share was levied on the capital stock of the said Company, payable immediately in U. 8. gold and silver coin, to the Secretary, at his office. (Ott's Assay office, Main street,Nevada city.j Any stock upon which said assesstaent shal) remain unpaid on the Fitteenth dayof May 1871, shall be deemed delinquent and will be duly advertised for sale at bublicauction, and unless payment shall be made ou the 5th day of June, 1571, will be sold to pay the deNpquent assessment, together with custs cf advertising and expenses of gale. of the Board of Trustees. pnt ae See als O. MsLTMAN, Secretary. Penmanship and Phonography. \LASSES IN PENMANSHIP ANDC N&KTIC SHORT HAND will meet Poe aner4 and 7 o'clock, P. M., on Mondays Wednesdays and Fridays, iu Miss Miller's school room. near the TheatreAll desirous of improvement in those very interesting and useful systems of Writing should avail themselves of this rare opportunity. Arrangements for private lessons. Ornariting, or Book-keeping, ‘Can be mental W. #H. SHaw, made by cailing on m2i-lin : ADMINISTRATOR? S SALK, OTICE IS HEKKBY given N suance of au order of A persed ? a8 of the County of Nevada, Swie'or California made on the 20th day of May, A. D. 171, in the matter of the estate of Wilhelmina Rone schier, deceased, the undersigned, Adminis trator of the extate of said deceased, will gell at public auction, to the highest bidder, for ca h, on Tuesday, the 30th day of May, a. D 1971, at 12 o’eleck, M, at the late nce of said deceased. on Mili Street, in the Cir po rd Valley, in said Nevada County, the fol wing pereonal property, to-wit: 10 gat. of wine; 3 kegs of whisky; a gold watch SOuk's tyeher tates veanien Seene beddiug ; bar aud " aud States where the process of diamond cut. Deddlux j bur dxtures : ‘parlor and i furuiture; a horse a . on T Ix Tennesee, a hotel keoper is enlled a {et {o the confirmation of the Court. “bash will boas” CHAS, MORLVRY, Administeator,

oa THE Wilm ington (N. C.) Morning Star The Household Tonic. The efficacy of Hostetter's Celebrated Stomach Bitters as a specific for recruiting the. enfeebled body and cheering the dezponding mind bas pass:d intoaproverb. In the United States, where this marvelous tonic has borne down all opposition and eclipsed all rivalry, the demand for it has annually increased in a heavier and heavier ratio for yeare, until at last; the regniar salce of this preparation exceed those of all other stomachies combined. tminemt members of the médical profession and hospital surgeons without number, have candidly admitted that the pharmacopaeia of the faculty contains no prescription that produces «uch beneficial effects in dyspepsia, general debility and mervous diseases, ue Hostetter's Bitters. To use the language of a venerable physician of New York, ‘The Bitters are the: purest etimulant and the safest tonic we have. But the u-e3 of the great vegetable antidute are much more comprehensive than sich praise would ‘mply. AS 4 preparatory antidute to epidemic disease @ genial stimulant, a prumoter of constitutional vigor, an appetizzr, a stomachic, anda remedy for nervous ucbility, no medicinal preparation bas ever attaziued “he reputation of Hostetter’s Bitters. it is the housebold tonic of the American pcople, and in ai] uuman probability will be so for centuries tu come. The magnates of science recognize its mer.te; and that it is emphatically the medicine o1 the masses, is proved by its vast and ever increasing sales. PERRY DAVIS & SON, .PROVIDENCE, R. & PROPRIETORS. 1840. 1871. Travelers are always liable to sudden attacks o! Uysentery and Cholera Morbus, and these occurring when absent from home, are very unpicasaut. ‘Lhe Pain KILLER may always be rel’ed upon in such cases. As soon as you feel the symptoms, take one teaspoonful ina giliof new milk and molasses anda gill of how water, stir well together and drink hot. Repeat the dose every hour abtii relieved. If the pains be severe, bathe the “liar Cases Of Asthma and Pathisic, iake a teaspountul in a gilivi hot water sweetened well with molasses ; alsu bathe the stomach and throat taithfully with the medicine, clear. Dr. Sweet says it takes out soreness in ce laa faster than anything he ever ap, £lsherman, so often exposed to hurts by having their skin-pierced with hooks, and fing oi fish, can be relieved by bathing with the*Pain Killer as soon as the accident occurs; in this way the anguish is soon-abated ; bathe 88 often as ouce in five minutes, say three er jour times, and you will seldom have any trouble. ‘Lhe bites and scratches of dogs and cats are sOun cured by bathing witn the Pain Killer-clear.DEDICATION BALL. A GBAND BALL will be given by the MEAS NEC AND ODD FELLOWS FRATERNITIES, IN THEIR NEW HALL, . AT MOORE'S FLAT, Tuesday Eve'g, July 4th, 1871. With GOOD MUSIC, GOOD CHEER and a SPLENDID HALL for dancing. A pjeasant time is promised to all partici ihe public are cordially invited 10 eg ComMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS, W. D, Long, S Cald T. A. Slicer, * W. C. Clark, A. Ranch, J. Knotwell, J. Olson; H. Atwater, Ch. Allenberg, Reception Commrrer. A. Ranch, 8. Caldwell, W. C, Clark. T. A. Slicer, J. Knotwell, N. Hegdeon, Invitation CommIrres. MOORE’S FLAT. Ch, Allenberg, Sobn West. W. D. Long.’ . — Perkins, ‘WOOLSEY’S FLAT, MINNESOT. J.C. Cookerly, Ch. Miller; WASHINGTON. @ F.M. Hathaway, TP, Greetall John Janson. J. H. Cunard, FOREST CITY. RELIEF HILL. Henry Ellery, John Lane, Chas. Hentzon, F. Cummings NORTH BLOOMFIELD, } John Stone, . wR aiberiey A. D. Lemaine, . AL. Woodruff LAKE KEE. R. Phillips, J.B Baaty. . WB — SAN JUAN, BIRCHVILLE, a 2. Henter, . 41. Everett. Crane, i G. B. Newell, SWEETLAND, FRENCH CORRAL, B. Wood, Wm. M. Eddy, H. P, Sweetland, V. G. Bell, NEVADA CITY. A. D. Tower, T. H. Caswell. FLOOR MANAGERS. W. FP. Cummings, gs. L. Blackwell, TICKETS, including Supper, $5 00. Moore's Flat, May 19th, 1872. fay bowels aud buck with the medicine clear, of ” CATHOLIC SCHOOL HE Catholic Schoel of Nevada City, will be re-opened on RIONDAY, MAY 22nd, 1871, By Mr. MANNING, Under the supervision of FATHER CLAIRE Instructions will embrace the usual course of asound English Education together with. Classics, if required, Young men desirous of acquiring a knowledge of Classics will be attended at their residence, or an bvening Class for their especial advantage will be formed in the School Room. __ S JOHN MANNING, Feacher. Rev, Father Claire, President, mig For County Recorder. Bi M. WALLING, of Rough & Ready Town« ship, will be a candidate for County kecurder, subjeet to the decision ef the kiepu:— liean County Convention. m1 For Publie Administrator. OHN K. SALE announces himself as a. candidate fer the office o1 Public administrator, ac the emsuing county clection, For Road Commissioner. E. P. SANFORD, of Grass Valley, is er eby announced as a candidate for ~ tne office of Koad Commissivuner,. subject to the decision of the Kepubiican Conventiva. Nevada, May 9ib, 1571. For Road Commissioner. OB. SCOTT is hereby announeed. by he many friends as a candicvate for the office of Road Commissioner, subject.to the deci‘S100 OF thé Republican Coiiventionm3 For Sheriff. ENRY SCADDEN, of Grass Valley, iehereby annowneed as a candidate for theoffi¢e of Sheriff of Nevada County, by his many friends. Subject to the deeision of the: Republican Convention. ap2y ‘For County Treasurer. A GOLDSMITH is hereby announced e as a candidate for the oftice of COUN'LY THREASURSEK, subject to the decision of the Republican Convention. Nevada, May 5th. : ~ REMOVAL-~ PRESTON & FAIRCHILD Will Remove their stock of Drugs, Paints, Oils ete., TO THEIR NEW STORE, UNDER THE BRANSCRIPEF OFFICE, . S. W. Corner Broad and Pine Szeets, On May 15th. Nevada, April 23d. How to Make Wax Flowers! MRS. A. L. FROST, Y Rete to the Ladies of Nevada city and vicinity that she is te fen a Class for Instruction in the Art of mauulacturing all kinds of WAX FLOWERS, FRUIT AND LEATHER WORK. ALSO THE ART OF Antique and Transfer Painting. Lessons given in Hair Work. : at ll Specimens of my work may be seen at a KNUWLION’s Jewelry Store, on Broad weet, kesidence at Mrs M. A. HILL'S, Main St. MRS. A.L. FROST. Nevada City, April 29th. Hydraulic Miners Attention. A* persons are warned against manufacturing, selliug or using, or in. any way infringing on any patent fur Flexible Joint for Hydraulic purpuses, pat. July 19, 187¥. ln order that there may be:no mistake, be it known that 1 claim that peculiar description oxJoint in which one part goes over instead of through the other. I claim first, a Cup Flange aud packing (constituting the joiut proper) second. wheels and bolts, or their equivalent (for holding the joint in contact) i will take such steps as may be nevessary to maintaia the validity of my patent against all parties foand in fringing, Sulners are recommended not te pay royalty fur use of pipes or discharge pipes to k. K. & J. Craig until the Vourt aeeides in their lavor, wuith. rom present appearances, will not be in this generation, __ ; m16-2w . HOSKIN, Dutch Fiat. 7 A. C. NILES, Atterney and Counselor at ihe OFFICE ef At the Court House. GONCERT, PHILIP PHILLIPS. USICAL AUTHOR AND VO0OCALIsT, __ Will give an Evening’s Entertainment st the CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. In Nevada City, . —ON— Thursday Evening, May 25th. 0” All lovers of good Singing should attend, snr ~asttsnsnsnseensinendetiantapemisaines The Da e Concert On Thurs¢ Pillip Phil the Congreg: He will bev ~ mond Whig’ says: “As h had been rai lip Phillips « of the Britis! are not guilt say that he 1 oa the occas street churc and compas simplest sop fu. of meloc ot our reade! tunity of . oiten in a lil treat comes Septenced. A ames Mu were yester aach in the crime of hig mer was trie latter, an a The crime street, near town of Gr after the rol robbed follo into town ar officers. Th the time of mony as to 1 itive.’ The ~ Quentin to-« Advertised The follow letters in the for the wei 22d, 1871. the followin “‘advertised” Nathan B Curran, Ste Clark, E K John Dicker Freenan, W RL Harris Jennett, Sar laire Mulleu H Southerd Tyler, 2, Isa JL Van Ha Basil, or Tt T. B. Pet Chesnut str lishing a ch lins’ works. the head of “Basil” is a deservedly . ing works . Woman in “Sights A F “Hide and . Queen’s Re “Mad Mon of these m & Bros. the follo England, 1 United Sta terday: 4 Dawes, Isa: Prospectin A prospe being mad. pecting tou leader of t! says he car rich mines. Empty The yu for the firs! without an Mullen anc tence, leav Just the Go and s store, at th vitzky, Co All goods to buy. L