May 27, 1871 (4 pages)

~~ When.-he-the-said-Beach was present. — ~~ know the defendant, Mrs. Fair, never PL TARE eR I a -A.New Trial for Mrs. Fair. Recent,developments leave no room to doubt that Mrs. Fair will secure a AE RAR RR PORTIS CARTE — of trace“thosé knot‘ quartz belt is regarded as continuous, posa to Syskiyou. Though thousands of stamps dre employed night and day , : t extrac new trial on the ground of bias of a ju. the year round, the-amount e é tor and declarations in regard to her guilt, which would if! made known at the time the jury:was impanneléd, have . disqualified him to serve in the case. Henry M. Beach, one of the jurors, re« sided at Truckee, in this county, where where he was olerk in the store of Fred. Burkhalter. He was at Truckee at the time of the assassination of Crittenden, and expressed himself vary freely in régard to the case. Mrs. Mary E. Burkhalter, wife of F. Burkhalter, fnakes an affidavit in which shé says she remelffbers the circumstances and the facts detailed in the papers of the shooting of Mr, Crittenden by the defendant, Mrs. Fair; that at that time he, the said Beach, was in the employ of affiant’s husband; that, shortly after the ‘shooting, in her husband’s store, at the said town of Truckee, this affiant heard the said Beach make use of the following expression’ relative to the affair; ‘That, if he should be on the jury, he should consider it murder in thé first degree, and he would: hang the woman. (referring to Mrs. Fair;) that he considered it a willful murder.’ That at the time he, the said Beach, made use of the above expréssion, he had a newspaper in his hands, and apparently just been reading an account of the shooting. ‘That the subject matter and facts of the . shooting, and the. circumstances connected therewith, were fully and freely discussed in affidnt’s husband’s store Affiant further says that she does not commensurate with the great field to be of quartz mines opened to. some extent, but unproductive, that with poor apparatus and incompetent management, have yielded enough, or nearly enough to pay expenses. The owners becoming involved have been obliged to yield the property to creditors, or beng unable to haust their mines when there was no benefit likely to accrue to themsélves, and are waitlng for lower wages and more perfected modes of saving gold.— the other are mills and machinery going to rack and ruin, ‘not, in many cases; on account of . worthlessness of the ledges ‘in which they are located, but because’ the ledges are not properly opened, or areonly rich enough to pay laborers ind not capital. It will not always be so. The day is not far distant when cheaper living and & reduction in wages . will give an impetus to quartz mining, auch as has never been witnessed. If thé cost of working were the same as when, the first mill was erected, fewer still would be the paying mines of, the country. Decrease the cost, ant? the number’ of paying mines will be in‘creased in an accelerated ratio. Where ten mines will pay $20 a day to the 34, and ten thousand $2. This, ani approximation to the truth, showswhat-s field for labor in the rock mining of the met her in her life, and never seen her to her knowledge, and all she knows of the circumstances is what she has read. ‘That on reading the procecdings of the “trial she expressed to some friends of hers, at whose house she was then ‘on a visit, her_surprise that Mr. Beach was on the jury,;.and then ‘and there informed them whit-she had heard him! the said. Beach, way ‘ns_ herein stated, while in her husband's employ, Aftiant further says that she is informedand believes that he the said Beach made similar expressions in the presence of other persons at about the same time, in the town of Truckee, These facts, testified to by the: lady above mentioned, ‘are subgtantiated by affidavits from Mrs. Welch, Dr. Lesvignes, J. H. Steinert, and Chas. W. Young. These witnesses are all of.excellent, character, and’ Charley’ Young is an old resident of this city, well known and highly respected here. Indeed the character of the testimony . leaves no room for doubt on this point, and will secure beyond question a new trial in the cause. The Supreme Court has herétofore set aside verdicts when not half go strong a case has been made out ad inthis, rere An Eneuish TRAVELER aT Prratema, On Wednesday evening last, says the Petaluma Journal and Argus, of May 20th, Petaluma ‘contained a regular, genuine Lord, of right mind and in the flesh. ~ His name was Walsingham, and his natiyity Old England. His Wordship was accompanied by a retinue of servants, horses, camp wagons ‘and everything necessary for a high ‘borzi tourist to go through . a new country, in the quest of pleasure and information. The most remarkable feature about the Lord was that he appeared to appreciate that he was in‘America, and seemed as democratic as you please. He had just made a tour of the Eastern States and ' when he passed by this place was on his way to the Geysers, and from thence will proceéd northward and take in Or: egon in his trip. Young, comely intelligent, clever and al, he Produces a good impression upo every one with whom he is thrown in contact and bears the mark of a true gentleman, We. trust that his . passage through our mountains will be made in safety, and that he may be spared to return'to Mrs. Walsingham, and tell her and the little ten millions, for sale, Society: here is country is to be openéd in our day. To resume work upon ledges already probed to the extent of the opportunity: offered isto double the population of the quartz districts. To thoroughly explore the labor field in quartz alone is the work of a century, In all the labor fields however, is known of its extent to indicate that.it will furnish labor for thou. sunds of men, for generations to come, TruckEE.—A correspondent writing from Truckee to the Union, gives the following encouraging picture of prospects in-that locality: “Truckee is the most business like place I have seen in this section, and the trade can be quadrupled by a little exertion on the part of the business men. The~entire trade of eastern Sierra and Plumas~can be centered here. Goods are now hatled to Quincy from here at less expense than they can be carried via Oroville. The facilities for traveling through this section have greatly ‘increased within the past year. Now persons can leave San Francisco and arrive, via this place, at Eureka Mills inside of twenty-four hours. Tri-weekly stages run-hence to Loyalton, Sierraville and Randolph, Another line runs tri-weekly to Eureka Mills and Jameson City. Another stage leaves daily for the Hot Sulpher Springs, Lake Tahoe, connecting there with the steamer Truckee for Glenbrook,and there connecting with the stages for Cargon.-— Truckee is the railroad division, where the railroad men are_ changed. The employees, who compose, in point of Pnumbers, & small army, teside here ahd. create a large trade. There are eleven mills, with an aggregate daily capacity of four hundred thousand feet, beside shingle, lath and planing mills, all of which employ a large number of operators. Swain & Co. have established reduction works for silver ore, and have been doing a good business. The com. pany is nowenlarging the establishment and in @ week or so will be prepared for work. An important interestis growing up here, viz: fish’ farms. Grant of miles from town, will have upwards of superior to and more moral than .an mountain town I know of. There are two churches, Catholic and Me’ } Walsinghams what & glorious country om ee ay r we, A , ae ~ 2 heayethe Bulletin; contatily front” Mar worked, There fe sctgally, hundreds New York, London, Paris, Mount Censave anything have resolyed not to ex: From-one end of the mtining region to’ of the goast, we have less determinate . data of this than of any other. Enough, “ Donner lake will have a million of trout . for sale this Summer, and Conner, five . Mars y) Goan Comite pot interest in a ‘rip around the wor is shown with the harbor and bay, the . Sacranietsto river the dity, and all cities, towns and points of interest on the Cenare given thence acrogs the continent to is, Suez Canal, China, and: across the Pacific to San Francisco, The panorama is accompanied by excellent mechanical effects, and all the grandeur of a storm at sea. This panotama is said by those who have seen it to be one of the finest ever exhibited on the coast, It ought to be seen by all. Yesterday and day before parties visited: this. city from Grass Valley to s6-' cure teams for the Democratic funeral there to-day. It’s a lively corpse they. propose to have at the wake,.and. all the Democracy will attend. Nearly every stage and team in Nevada and Grass Valley have been engaged. for, the ocThe Democratic Pilgrim. The Democratie Pilgrim has been around in the county. He has visited every camp on foot, rumor says, armed with an affidavit in one hand and a bottle of spirits in the other, and carrying ‘upon his back @ prospecting pan. His . object has been to salt the claims in order to wash ont a prospect for Haight. Sermons Sunduy. ; On next Sunday Rev. E, Halleday will preach at the Congregational Church morning and evening. Subject at morning service, “Now and Then," in the evening ‘Jacob, or the Young Man from adapted particularly to the young men. All are invited te. attend. ~~ Removal. Ad a Preston & Fairehild have removed to their new store under the NSCRIP Office. They are fitting up in splendid style and have @ large stock on hand. Grass Vauiey Irems.—We get the following from the Grass Valley Union of yesterday: The Methodist Episcopal Church in this town, having become too limited in accommodations or the congregational wants, arrangements are now about being made for:the ereotion of a new and larger edifice. The present church building was dedicated in January, 1855. It has since then heen enlarged, and is now found to be too limited in its _ @ecommodations, The original building was erected at a cost of $4,000, of which amaunt $1,500 remained unprovided for, but gn the day of dedication, the congregation gen. erally contributed. $1,300 of that deficiency The attendance at the church having probably. quadrupled in number an edifice, to tneet the wants, and at the same time add &graceful ornament to the town, might, we think, easily be built ‘and left at the start, as everychurch edifice onght to be, entirely free from in. cumbrance. Fee A letter received from A. Morse formerly County Superintendent of Schools in this county, dated at Hartford, Conn., May 17th says, among other things: “I arrived home safe, but not very sound, Gn Monday, the 15th. ‘ I held my own after leaving Grass Valley until within five days’ sail of New York, when I had an acute attack of pleurisy, from which Thave not yet recovered. Give my regards to all. My mother is kindly actIng a8 my amatiuensis."’ J Jupcr M. H. stuc e Grand Jury of admit negro (0 timony. He. saya Thee waaay, a hee the ght tion in ths abjepinent oa pte e a anteed by the Constitution mg i ted States to the citizens of the State. Hea says he is bound by the clause of the State Constitution. prescribing oath of office to uphold the Oonstieie Gi hal aos er was Provost General of the late Confederate » Pourrican Ire. —' evening for San port of -depr rtureis San Francisco; which }tral. aad Union Pacific reads. Views J of coarseness, but of downright dishonthe South, taken by eye and ear witstatements cannot be refuted. No atthe Democratic: papers of the South, But the San Francisco Examiné?, a sheet published thonsands of miles from the scene, and absolutely uninformed im the premises, cooly tells its readers that the Tribune. ‘‘has a corps of pensioned liars at the South, whose business it is to, manufacture outrages to order.’ This allegation is an example not only) esty. The Examiner knows better, but deliberately falsifies facts, and lends that jourtial would” probably cal} “a corps of pensioned liars,’ No single narration of _Ku-Klux outrage has been disproved. No single piece of evidence has been adduéed to show that the organization does not exist and act exactly as is alleged. All the evidence is on there, too. The honest Southern press, whether Democratic or otherwise, ad_ . and the knavish and mendacions-Northern Democratic press endeavors to fill the place of proof that cannot be got, without fotl mouthed abuse and coarse denials, ; BORN. c In this city, yesterday, to the wife of, Charles _ NOVELTY! Entertainment ! Amusement ! INSTRUCTION : Nevada Theatre, Saturday, May 27. THE IRON CIRCLE! A PANORAMIC ROUTE BY RAILROAD AND STEAMBOAT t# Entirely Around the World ! Via Central and Union Pacifica Railroads, Rock Island, Grand Trynk, New Yorkand Penn.) sylvanis Railroads ; Atlantic Ocean Steamers ; London and Northwestern R. R. Through Franceto Mt. Cenis Railroad Across the Alps to Turkey, Suez Canal; Great Indian R. & R. P. & O. Steamer China and Sterm'! with Startling Effect . A TYPHOON 1 Beautiful Moonlit Sea, Golden Gate, San FranAdmission 50 Cents. ‘Childten 25 cents. Doors.open at:7 4 o'clock, performance’ coinmeénces at 8 o’clock.COUNTY BOARD OF EXAMINATION its circulation (such as itis) to the dis-} semination of the productions of ‘what . the other side, and_all-the. facts-are. mits and deplores the reign of disorder, . agencies in. ev town in California, Nevada, Utah, Idaho, Montana, Oregon, British Columbia. and New York City. Only a small per tage of tickets re maim on hand, and we feel confident -that al will be sold. so'that the draw take place tempt to refate'thenr has been rasde By . a» soon av the 60,000 Tags (now in the tenga the printer) can. be printed'and. duly e phe cominittee of prominent ¢itizens selected for that duty. This wlll be the next drawing to take place, ; mS CADWALADER, DAVIS & CO. 2-5) 44 Fourth Street, Sacramento, Cal. Republican County Committee. NZ is hereby given that a meeting of the Republican County Central Committee will be held at the office of A. C. Niles, in the Court House, at Nevada City, on Satur. day, June 3d, 1871, at 2 o’clock, P.M., for the purpose of fixing a day ,for the County Convention and the transaction of other important business. : 8. W. LEE, President. By order A. C. NILEs, Secretary. Nevada, May 24th,-1371. For County Clerk. J d. ROGERS, pr esent incumbent, will be @ 4 candidate for re-nomination to the o1tice of County Clerk of Nevada County, subject to the . decision of the Democratic Nouinating Convention. : my25 PAIN KILLER! —_—— PERRY DAVIS & son. ,PROVIDENCE, B. 1. Travelers are always liable to sudden attacks oi wysentery wud Chuicra Morvus, aba luest vccul Tiny Wuen avbeent trum home, ag Very Ubpicdenut, ‘ibe Palm KILLA’ Muay ol+Wye be rel CU UPON 1 PUCH Cases. 18 BUUM: Be yu ivel the eyimptulus, ake vue leanpoun—fit ta @ gilt Ol NeW MK AGM. ine ses-aire-a. Beli Ot bos Water, sur weli logetucr and drink Met. depent te duee ever, uuur ubtil reiicWeue 41 the paius be revere, bathe tue buwWeis aud buck with Lue McuwiMe Clear. Wespoeujul nw gil ui Lut Water sweulened Well Wik lnulinces 5 Hisu Duke Lhe stomach oie LuiGRt taidimily WIth tlie meawine; Clear. Dt. BWESL Bjyp it iaKes CuL surences In Dusereilimy Jaewr Une any Uuug be cver appied. : + imuerman, 80 Often exposed to hurte by Duvitiy Ulery vein pieicou With BOVAS, Blu Dap G2 Dad, Cau De reueveu by Bathing, wan tue Puiu user an s0UL ae Lie accidelit OCcures, 44 Ulis Way (DG alg uisll ls euul aveted ; bathe @8 vilth ay OMe in DVe Mlulse, pay Lures or 4uUF Cites, aud yuu Will peldulm have any tivubie. ‘suc Dites and scratches of dogs and cats are suv Cured by Dalhumg Wie. the Juin DlLeL Sieur. DsDICAL10N BALL. A GBAND BALL will bo given by te ) MASON EC AND ODD FELLOW: FRATERNITLKS, — IN THEIR NEW HALL, AT MOORE'S FLAT, Tuesday Ev.’g. July 4th, 1871. With GOOD MUSIC, GOOD CHEEK and a SPLANwID HALL for dancing. A Pivasaut tue ls promuiseu to all participants, fue public are ourdially invited to uttend. Comurrer O¥ ARRANGEMENTS. N is hereby given that s meeting of . .W. D, Long, 8 Caldwell, ; the County Bourg’ of Examination awill . ‘I’. A. Slicer, & W. C. Clark, ue held at the 00] » Nevada . A, Ranch, J. Knotwell bil, st 10 cl a Men ana” conn, at . J: Ulson, Atwater, thee the 8th, and 9th.” OMnuing Ch. AHenberg, ‘parties dus: certificates as Teache EPTI MMITTEE. or applicants for renewal of Certificates, xed Becrrtion Co ie i acy to present themselves for examina A. Ranch, 8. Caldwell, on the first day of the mauine, Le u, _— WD. A. Slicer, 2 Se iy Gaah, ohbok WHITE, Knotwell, __N. Hegdeon,. Nevada, May vath, 18/1. Invitation Comittee. = a yeti FLAT. ALLEGHANY. . Alleuberg, Jobn West. For County. Treasurer. Wedd; sung ~~ Perkins, ULIUS GREENWALD is amnounced ’ J for the ofce of Oouity ‘Treas: . GN OGLSEY'S FLAT. . acmmeorA. urer, subject to the Bomination of the Dem. . 2°. Kdwards, § CODDAEED, . WASHINGTON, GRANITEVILLE. For County. Recorder. F.M. Hathaway, . 4. P. Crandall. FYE wa a Watt ‘es. Jobu Janson, J. WH. Cunard. car nae eae Sa ei the office of or ciTy. — Accom dwecoruer, , nommation . Henry bilery, ohn Lane, af tne Hepubucan Convention. Chas. Manan. __W. F. Cummings Peauanshi NORTH BLOOMFIELD. COLUMBIA HILL. “tt . and Phonography *}dohn Stone, *. JR. McMurray, (pe ES IN PENMANSHIP AND PHv. A. D. Lemans, A. L, Woodruff J seb’ sn. BAND wil mmecl Ot bail auerd aud 7 v civek, PL M., on Mouuays, LAKE CITY. CHEROKEE. yrranesday® Sud rriuay:, tu mise Atuiler’s . R. Phillips, J.P. James, shoul rou. near the't’ { « R. Henry, . < * All dvouvus of imp. ovement in those very iuverectug and neclat Bye. Ging wl Wri! : cubevan. ange ie = avail tacmsvives Of tins rate Super air a ter, a. renee MALLY. ,; i. . , N. Crane, G, B. Newell, A:kaugements for } eae Pa Menta Writi. yg, ur TaN Doe: ‘ SWEETLAND, FRENCH CORRAL. by valling un x B, Wood; 7 © >» “Wm, M. Eddy. OTICE TO €REDITORS.—In the mat. } NEVADA CITY. ak N* \Notive is hereby given by tne Shae 4. a wane, scam 2 &.Ga0ed to thee ne thts OF Baninel . “ie ee ay porns paving claims sganst cod ane alt ‘FLOOR MANAGERS. a] W-¥. Cummings, 8.1, Blackwell. 1" TICKRYS; including Supper, 96°00. BERGA ee The B. Loc Phillips’-Ce V The Cong filled on th given by Ph night: _ It is is made to e music of the _ renders, and make such a His merit li eloquence ¥ sentiments * in the skill to carry the and after his gational sir joined in Co making & vo audience cou ‘der the Tea Phillips. M dering of h melodies ‘tea half the aud: lighted in tl dle Bed Sor rendered du Angora Gos ¥ Yesterday hundred __ Ar through” this valley. The Tompkins, w in the valley ly test’ the these goats. ‘blood buck a sixteenths. bI nearly as goc du Caren “ul aptuuih aud Fituislc, take a and three-qu “blood, and ‘c worth from bloods are be silken fleece. and about. e may be short is much estes other articles Tompkins f Valley will e3 for raising th raised on ele country ther for his opinic The Primar The war-of being carried county, and . day _ promise: contest is bet and the chi« . Valley, the Much bittern: and some bet: done. For was visited t didates, and t Affidavits and used by the ceed, we und herents enou run at the men are confi hunting bets « Something \ mk Bliven & P. on Commerci: ar immense they now hav: crockery, chi cutlery.of ali paper, curtair to be found ; . store has beer larged, and t loaded with © body desiring line should ca Sanday Sch« Place at the

~~ When.-he-the-said-Beach was present. — ~~ know the defendant, Mrs. Fair, never PL TARE eR I a -A.New Trial for Mrs. Fair. Recent,developments leave no room to doubt that Mrs. Fair will secure a AE RAR RR PORTIS CARTE — of trace“thosé knot‘ quartz belt is regarded as continuous, posa to Syskiyou. Though thousands of stamps dre employed night and day , : t extrac new trial on the ground of bias of a ju. the year round, the-amount e é tor and declarations in regard to her guilt, which would if! made known at the time the jury:was impanneléd, have . disqualified him to serve in the case. Henry M. Beach, one of the jurors, re« sided at Truckee, in this county, where where he was olerk in the store of Fred. Burkhalter. He was at Truckee at the time of the assassination of Crittenden, and expressed himself vary freely in régard to the case. Mrs. Mary E. Burkhalter, wife of F. Burkhalter, fnakes an affidavit in which shé says she remelffbers the circumstances and the facts detailed in the papers of the shooting of Mr, Crittenden by the defendant, Mrs. Fair; that at that time he, the said Beach, was in the employ of affiant’s husband; that, shortly after the ‘shooting, in her husband’s store, at the said town of Truckee, this affiant heard the said Beach make use of the following expression’ relative to the affair; ‘That, if he should be on the jury, he should consider it murder in thé first degree, and he would: hang the woman. (referring to Mrs. Fair;) that he considered it a willful murder.’ That at the time he, the said Beach, made use of the above expréssion, he had a newspaper in his hands, and apparently just been reading an account of the shooting. ‘That the subject matter and facts of the . shooting, and the. circumstances connected therewith, were fully and freely discussed in affidnt’s husband’s store Affiant further says that she does not commensurate with the great field to be of quartz mines opened to. some extent, but unproductive, that with poor apparatus and incompetent management, have yielded enough, or nearly enough to pay expenses. The owners becoming involved have been obliged to yield the property to creditors, or beng unable to haust their mines when there was no benefit likely to accrue to themsélves, and are waitlng for lower wages and more perfected modes of saving gold.— the other are mills and machinery going to rack and ruin, ‘not, in many cases; on account of . worthlessness of the ledges ‘in which they are located, but because’ the ledges are not properly opened, or areonly rich enough to pay laborers ind not capital. It will not always be so. The day is not far distant when cheaper living and & reduction in wages . will give an impetus to quartz mining, auch as has never been witnessed. If thé cost of working were the same as when, the first mill was erected, fewer still would be the paying mines of, the country. Decrease the cost, ant? the number’ of paying mines will be in‘creased in an accelerated ratio. Where ten mines will pay $20 a day to the 34, and ten thousand $2. This, ani approximation to the truth, showswhat-s field for labor in the rock mining of the met her in her life, and never seen her to her knowledge, and all she knows of the circumstances is what she has read. ‘That on reading the procecdings of the “trial she expressed to some friends of hers, at whose house she was then ‘on a visit, her_surprise that Mr. Beach was on the jury,;.and then ‘and there informed them whit-she had heard him! the said. Beach, way ‘ns_ herein stated, while in her husband's employ, Aftiant further says that she is informedand believes that he the said Beach made similar expressions in the presence of other persons at about the same time, in the town of Truckee, These facts, testified to by the: lady above mentioned, ‘are subgtantiated by affidavits from Mrs. Welch, Dr. Lesvignes, J. H. Steinert, and Chas. W. Young. These witnesses are all of.excellent, character, and’ Charley’ Young is an old resident of this city, well known and highly respected here. Indeed the character of the testimony . leaves no room for doubt on this point, and will secure beyond question a new trial in the cause. The Supreme Court has herétofore set aside verdicts when not half go strong a case has been made out ad inthis, rere An Eneuish TRAVELER aT Prratema, On Wednesday evening last, says the Petaluma Journal and Argus, of May 20th, Petaluma ‘contained a regular, genuine Lord, of right mind and in the flesh. ~ His name was Walsingham, and his natiyity Old England. His Wordship was accompanied by a retinue of servants, horses, camp wagons ‘and everything necessary for a high ‘borzi tourist to go through . a new country, in the quest of pleasure and information. The most remarkable feature about the Lord was that he appeared to appreciate that he was in‘America, and seemed as democratic as you please. He had just made a tour of the Eastern States and ' when he passed by this place was on his way to the Geysers, and from thence will proceéd northward and take in Or: egon in his trip. Young, comely intelligent, clever and al, he Produces a good impression upo every one with whom he is thrown in contact and bears the mark of a true gentleman, We. trust that his . passage through our mountains will be made in safety, and that he may be spared to return'to Mrs. Walsingham, and tell her and the little ten millions, for sale, Society: here is country is to be openéd in our day. To resume work upon ledges already probed to the extent of the opportunity: offered isto double the population of the quartz districts. To thoroughly explore the labor field in quartz alone is the work of a century, In all the labor fields however, is known of its extent to indicate that.it will furnish labor for thou. sunds of men, for generations to come, TruckEE.—A correspondent writing from Truckee to the Union, gives the following encouraging picture of prospects in-that locality: “Truckee is the most business like place I have seen in this section, and the trade can be quadrupled by a little exertion on the part of the business men. The~entire trade of eastern Sierra and Plumas~can be centered here. Goods are now hatled to Quincy from here at less expense than they can be carried via Oroville. The facilities for traveling through this section have greatly ‘increased within the past year. Now persons can leave San Francisco and arrive, via this place, at Eureka Mills inside of twenty-four hours. Tri-weekly stages run-hence to Loyalton, Sierraville and Randolph, Another line runs tri-weekly to Eureka Mills and Jameson City. Another stage leaves daily for the Hot Sulpher Springs, Lake Tahoe, connecting there with the steamer Truckee for Glenbrook,and there connecting with the stages for Cargon.-— Truckee is the railroad division, where the railroad men are_ changed. The employees, who compose, in point of Pnumbers, & small army, teside here ahd. create a large trade. There are eleven mills, with an aggregate daily capacity of four hundred thousand feet, beside shingle, lath and planing mills, all of which employ a large number of operators. Swain & Co. have established reduction works for silver ore, and have been doing a good business. The com. pany is nowenlarging the establishment and in @ week or so will be prepared for work. An important interestis growing up here, viz: fish’ farms. Grant of miles from town, will have upwards of superior to and more moral than .an mountain town I know of. There are two churches, Catholic and Me’ } Walsinghams what & glorious country om ee ay r we, A , ae ~ 2 heayethe Bulletin; contatily front” Mar worked, There fe sctgally, hundreds New York, London, Paris, Mount Censave anything have resolyed not to ex: From-one end of the mtining region to’ of the goast, we have less determinate . data of this than of any other. Enough, “ Donner lake will have a million of trout . for sale this Summer, and Conner, five . Mars y) Goan Comite pot interest in a ‘rip around the wor is shown with the harbor and bay, the . Sacranietsto river the dity, and all cities, towns and points of interest on the Cenare given thence acrogs the continent to is, Suez Canal, China, and: across the Pacific to San Francisco, The panorama is accompanied by excellent mechanical effects, and all the grandeur of a storm at sea. This panotama is said by those who have seen it to be one of the finest ever exhibited on the coast, It ought to be seen by all. Yesterday and day before parties visited: this. city from Grass Valley to s6-' cure teams for the Democratic funeral there to-day. It’s a lively corpse they. propose to have at the wake,.and. all the Democracy will attend. Nearly every stage and team in Nevada and Grass Valley have been engaged. for, the ocThe Democratic Pilgrim. The Democratie Pilgrim has been around in the county. He has visited every camp on foot, rumor says, armed with an affidavit in one hand and a bottle of spirits in the other, and carrying ‘upon his back @ prospecting pan. His . object has been to salt the claims in order to wash ont a prospect for Haight. Sermons Sunduy. ; On next Sunday Rev. E, Halleday will preach at the Congregational Church morning and evening. Subject at morning service, “Now and Then," in the evening ‘Jacob, or the Young Man from adapted particularly to the young men. All are invited te. attend. ~~ Removal. Ad a Preston & Fairehild have removed to their new store under the NSCRIP Office. They are fitting up in splendid style and have @ large stock on hand. Grass Vauiey Irems.—We get the following from the Grass Valley Union of yesterday: The Methodist Episcopal Church in this town, having become too limited in accommodations or the congregational wants, arrangements are now about being made for:the ereotion of a new and larger edifice. The present church building was dedicated in January, 1855. It has since then heen enlarged, and is now found to be too limited in its _ @ecommodations, The original building was erected at a cost of $4,000, of which amaunt $1,500 remained unprovided for, but gn the day of dedication, the congregation gen. erally contributed. $1,300 of that deficiency The attendance at the church having probably. quadrupled in number an edifice, to tneet the wants, and at the same time add &graceful ornament to the town, might, we think, easily be built ‘and left at the start, as everychurch edifice onght to be, entirely free from in. cumbrance. Fee A letter received from A. Morse formerly County Superintendent of Schools in this county, dated at Hartford, Conn., May 17th says, among other things: “I arrived home safe, but not very sound, Gn Monday, the 15th. ‘ I held my own after leaving Grass Valley until within five days’ sail of New York, when I had an acute attack of pleurisy, from which Thave not yet recovered. Give my regards to all. My mother is kindly actIng a8 my amatiuensis."’ J Jupcr M. H. stuc e Grand Jury of admit negro (0 timony. He. saya Thee waaay, a hee the ght tion in ths abjepinent oa pte e a anteed by the Constitution mg i ted States to the citizens of the State. Hea says he is bound by the clause of the State Constitution. prescribing

oath of office to uphold the Oonstieie Gi hal aos er was Provost General of the late Confederate » Pourrican Ire. —' evening for San port of -depr rtureis San Francisco; which }tral. aad Union Pacific reads.. Views J of coarseness, but of downright dishonthe South, taken by eye and ear witstatements cannot be refuted. No atthe Democratic: papers of the South, But the San Francisco Examiné?, a sheet published thonsands of miles from the scene, and absolutely uninformed im the premises, cooly tells its readers that the Tribune. ‘‘has a corps of pensioned liars at the South, whose business it is to, manufacture outrages to order.’ This allegation is an example not only) esty. The Examiner knows better, but deliberately falsifies facts, and lends that jourtial would” probably cal} “a corps of pensioned liars,’ No single narration of _Ku-Klux outrage has been disproved. No single piece of evidence has been adduéed to show that the organization does not exist and act exactly as is alleged. All the evidence is on there, too. The honest Southern press, whether Democratic or otherwise, ad_ . and the knavish and mendacions-Northern Democratic press endeavors to fill the place of proof that cannot be got, without fotl mouthed abuse and coarse denials, ; BORN.. c In this city, yesterday, to the wife of, Charles _ NOVELTY! Entertainment ! Amusement ! INSTRUCTION : Nevada Theatre, Saturday, May 27. THE IRON CIRCLE! A PANORAMIC ROUTE BY RAILROAD AND STEAMBOAT t# Entirely Around the World ! Via Central and Union Pacifica Railroads, Rock Island, Grand Trynk, New Yorkand Penn.) sylvanis Railroads ; Atlantic Ocean Steamers ; London and Northwestern R. R. Through Franceto Mt. Cenis Railroad Across the Alps to Turkey, Suez Canal; Great Indian R. & R. P. & O. Steamer China and Sterm'! with Startling Effect . A TYPHOON 1 Beautiful Moonlit Sea, Golden Gate, San FranAdmission 50 Cents. ‘Childten 25 cents. Doors.open at:7 4 o'clock, performance’ coinmeénces at 8 o’clock.COUNTY BOARD OF EXAMINATION its circulation (such as itis) to the dis-} semination of the productions of ‘what . the other side, and_all-the. facts-are. mits and deplores the reign of disorder, . agencies in. ev town in California, Nevada, Utah, Idaho, Montana, Oregon, British Columbia. and New York City. Only a small per tage of tickets re maim on hand, and we feel confident -that al will be sold. so'that the draw take place tempt to refate'thenr has been rasde By . a» soon av the 60,000 Tags (now in the tenga the printer) can. be printed'and. duly e phe cominittee of prominent ¢itizens selected for that duty. This wlll be the next drawing to take place, ; mS CADWALADER, DAVIS & CO. 2-5) 44 Fourth Street, Sacramento, Cal. Republican County Committee. NZ is hereby given that a meeting of the Republican County Central Committee will be held at the office of A. C. Niles, in the Court House, at Nevada City, on Satur. day, June 3d, 1871, at 2 o’clock, P.M., for the purpose of fixing a day ,for the County Convention and the transaction of other important business. : 8.. W. LEE, President. By order A. C. NILEs, Secretary. Nevada, May 24th,-1371. For County Clerk. J d. ROGERS, pr esent incumbent, will be @ 4 candidate for re-nomination to the o1tice of County Clerk of Nevada County, subject to the . decision of the Democratic Nouinating Convention. : my25 PAIN KILLER! —_—— PERRY DAVIS & son. ,PROVIDENCE, B. 1. Travelers are always liable to sudden attacks oi wysentery wud Chuicra Morvus, aba luest vccul Tiny Wuen avbeent trum home, ag Very Ubpicdenut, ‘ibe Palm KILLA’ Muay ol+Wye be rel CU UPON 1 PUCH Cases. 18 BUUM: Be yu ivel the eyimptulus, ake vue leanpoun—fit ta @ gilt Ol NeW MK AGM. ine ses-aire-a. Beli Ot bos Water, sur weli logetucr and drink Met. depent te duee ever, uuur ubtil reiicWeue 41 the paius be revere, bathe tue buwWeis aud buck with Lue McuwiMe Clear. Wespoeujul nw gil ui Lut Water sweulened Well Wik lnulinces 5 Hisu Duke Lhe stomach oie LuiGRt taidimily WIth tlie meawine; Clear. Dt. BWESL Bjyp it iaKes CuL surences In Dusereilimy Jaewr Une any Uuug be cver appied. : + imuerman, 80 Often exposed to hurte by Duvitiy Ulery vein pieicou With BOVAS, Blu Dap G2 Dad, Cau De reueveu by Bathing, wan tue Puiu user an s0UL ae Lie accidelit OCcures, 44 Ulis Way (DG alg uisll ls euul aveted ; bathe @8 vilth ay OMe in DVe Mlulse, pay Lures or 4uUF Cites, aud yuu Will peldulm have any tivubie. ‘suc Dites and scratches of dogs and cats are suv Cured by Dalhumg Wie. the Juin DlLeL Sieur. DsDICAL10N BALL. A GBAND BALL will bo given by te ) MASON EC AND ODD FELLOW: FRATERNITLKS, — IN THEIR NEW HALL, AT MOORE'S FLAT, Tuesday Ev.’g. July 4th, 1871. With GOOD MUSIC, GOOD CHEEK and a SPLANwID HALL for dancing. A Pivasaut tue ls promuiseu to all participants, fue public are ourdially invited to uttend. Comurrer O¥ ARRANGEMENTS. N is hereby given that s meeting of . .W. D, Long, 8 Caldwell, ; the County Bourg’ of Examination awill . ‘I’. A. Slicer, & W. C. Clark, ue held at the 00] » Nevada . A, Ranch, J. Knotwell bil, st 10 cl a Men ana” conn, at . J: Ulson, Atwater, thee the 8th, and 9th.” OMnuing Ch. AHenberg, ‘parties dus: certificates as Teache EPTI MMITTEE. or applicants for renewal of Certificates, xed Becrrtion Co ie i acy to present themselves for examina A. Ranch, 8. Caldwell, on the first day of the mauine, Le u, _— WD. A. Slicer, 2 Se iy Gaah, ohbok WHITE, Knotwell, __N. Hegdeon,. Nevada, May vath, 18/1. Invitation Comittee. = a yeti FLAT. ALLEGHANY. . Alleuberg, Jobn West. For County. Treasurer. Wedd; sung ~~ Perkins, ULIUS GREENWALD is amnounced ’ J for the ofce of Oouity ‘Treas: . GN OGLSEY'S FLAT. . acmmeorA. urer, subject to the Bomination of the Dem. . 2°. Kdwards, § CODDAEED, . WASHINGTON, GRANITEVILLE. For County. Recorder. F.M. Hathaway, . 4. P. Crandall. FYE wa a Watt ‘es. Jobu Janson, J. WH. Cunard. car nae eae Sa ei the office of or ciTy. — Accom dwecoruer, , nommation . Henry bilery, ohn Lane, af tne Hepubucan Convention. Chas. Manan. __W. F. Cummings Peauanshi NORTH BLOOMFIELD. COLUMBIA HILL. “tt . and Phonography *}dohn Stone, *. JR. McMurray, (pe ES IN PENMANSHIP AND PHv. A. D. Lemans, A. L, Woodruff J seb’ sn. BAND wil mmecl Ot bail auerd aud 7 v civek, PL M., on Mouuays, LAKE CITY. CHEROKEE. yrranesday® Sud rriuay:, tu mise Atuiler’s . R. Phillips, J.P. James, shoul rou. near the't’ { « R. Henry, . < * All dvouvus of imp. ovement in those very iuverectug and neclat Bye. Ging wl Wri! : cubevan. ange ie = avail tacmsvives Of tins rate Super air a ter, a. renee MALLY. ,; i. . , N. Crane, G, B. Newell, A:kaugements for } eae Pa Menta Writi. yg, ur TaN Doe: ‘ SWEETLAND, FRENCH CORRAL. by valling un x B, Wood; 7 © >» “Wm, M. Eddy. OTICE TO €REDITORS.—In the mat. } NEVADA CITY. ak N* \Notive is hereby given by tne Shae 4. a wane, scam 2 &.Ga0ed to thee ne thts OF Baninel . “ie ee ay porns paving claims sganst cod ane alt ‘FLOOR MANAGERS. a] W-¥. Cummings, 8.1, Blackwell. 1" TICKRYS; including Supper, 96°00. BERGA ee The B. Loc Phillips’-Ce V The Cong filled on th given by Ph night: _ It is is made to e music of the _ renders, and make such a His merit li eloquence ¥ sentiments * in the skill to carry the and after his gational sir joined in Co making & vo audience cou ‘der the Tea Phillips. M dering of h melodies ‘tea half the aud: lighted in tl dle Bed Sor rendered du Angora Gos ¥ Yesterday hundred __ Ar through” this valley. The Tompkins, w in the valley ly test’ the these goats. ‘blood buck a sixteenths. bI nearly as goc du Caren “ul aptuuih aud Fituislc, take a and three-qu “blood, and ‘c worth from bloods are be silken fleece. and about. e may be short is much estes other articles Tompkins f Valley will e3 for raising th raised on ele country ther for his opinic The Primar The war-of being carried county, and . day _ promise: contest is bet and the chi« . Valley, the Much bittern: and some bet: done. For was visited t didates, and t Affidavits and used by the ceed, we und herents enou run at the men are confi hunting bets « Something \ mk Bliven & P. on Commerci: ar immense they now hav: crockery, chi cutlery.of ali paper, curtair to be found ; . store has beer larged, and t loaded with © body desiring line should ca Sanday Sch« Place at the