November 3, 1870 (4 pages)

. werner S17 “} the Chronicle says . . Amen a regen Prize, bei ‘the Peri Howin The winner rises and rushes for the’ Stoasin. for. Ordinary.Roads.-.~~ door s-ebeers “follow «him ;~ he’ shakes It appears that steam has at last . hands with everybody in his path, even it big oy aed t, teams viehae! ‘rushes out into the darkness—not dark Seotiand; has furnished the Grass Val-. ley Union with report recently read] , by Professor Archer before the British . Association, descriptive of Thomson’s road steamer. We make the following extracts from Professor Archer’s description: “Some very interesting tri‘als have been niade during the last few weeks with two six horse power road steamers, under the direction of the in. ventor, Mr: R. W. Thomson, of Edinburgh, which exhibits their tractive ‘ power and speed in a remarkable manner, The most extraordinary trial was one in which the six-tan road steamer "was harnessed to four huge wagons and load weighing together 34 tons—which itdrew without an effort or any stoppage from the foot to the top of Granton Road —a distance of a quarter of a mile, with inclines of from 1 in 18 to 1 in 25. Arrived at the top, it turned . with its train in the road itself, andran back to its starting place. It may again be pointed out that the drawing of 84 tons, besides the engine’s own weight, up 1 in 20 is equal to drawing 150 tons on a level road. Of course no claim is made that a six horse power road steamer could habitually do work like this, but a record is here given ‘5 a test to which its powers were publicly pat. The ether road steamer was attached to an omnibas which conveyed a party of .géhtlemen from Granton to Leith. The distance is 2% miles, and the journey was performed in 214 minutes, or at'the rate of eight miles an hour—that being the highest speed at which it was deemed safe to tun’ thro’ atown. This road steamer has been bailt especially for omnibus traffic, and is exceedingly light and compact,”* The following is an extract from the letter of a well known Scotch engineer: “We took out a 15-ton boiler to Stoneywood, on a four or five ton wagon, with 2 feet 6 inches and 3 feet whrels, right down Union street, at a speed of three milegan hour, at the busiest hour of the day, all the way in the single gear, except about: 100 yards of steep in Crown street, and the Brae of Greeenburn, where the single gear failed us— at least it was about a balance, and we put onthe double gear. Usually we have had to have men bebind with ropes to hold back on the Brae down to Stoneywood, but the engine was drag enough of itself almost. It cer. tainly is a feat for a 5-ton engine to drag o¥€a 20-ton load and climb grades of 1 in 20 with a sivgle gear. We had “all Aberdeen turned out as we passed. ~ It was an unusual sight'to see the Infant Hercules in front of the great boiler, 80 feet long and 7 feet in diameter, bowling along with it like a a plaything at its tail, whilst the plaything itself shook the houges again as _ it danced over the rough causeway,” Mr. Watt, who is a practical engineer.and machinist, thoroughly examined the engine when he was in Scot« land, and he assures the Union that the engine is all that is claimed for it. The experiments given above are sufficient to satisfyany one that the engine may be used upon our mountain roads to advantage, and we should like to see one of them put upon the route from Nevada to Grass Valley and Colfax, for the transportation of freight and passengers to the railroad. Anen~ gine that will pull 34 tons up an incline of 1 in 18, ought to do the work over the grades on mountain roads with ease. We should like to see a company organized in Grass Valley and Nevada,. with the purpose, after becoming fully satisfied of the practica-~ bility of the dhdertaking, to import one of these engines. Such a line would be almost as good as a railroad. _ The round trip with maile, express " and passengers ~~ to be } anne in fear hours. _ Tux Sante Barbara Press has been en arged and otherwise improved, to him, we fancy, h owever. “We rather fancy the expectant holder . deceived in his figures, as the drawing number was in this city at,the time. Gallansbee to be Register of Land Of. fice for Shasta Land District in Califors nia; and Charles McDonald, of: California, Receiver of Public Monies for tlre same District. sme a THE grand total of the German troops thus far brought into the field . against France numbers 856,000, of which the North German Confederaticn furnished 700,000 and the Southern German States 156,000, Nearly the whole of this force is now on French soil, and a short Winter campaign is expected to bring the War to an end, —— A MACHINE, newly invented, for making’ wodélen. goods, is attracting some attention -in Portland, Maine. The chief advantage claimed for it ‘seems to be the great quantity of cloth which it is capable of producing, which is stated at 250 yards a day, or six or eight times the quantity made by the present machines. A FRENCH paper gives the following as the exact distances between the outlying forts and the wall around ‘Paris. We have reduced the metres to feet, reckoning every 100 metres as 828 English feet, thus omitting the . fractional parts : Feet. Mont Valerien .%4..17,838 BRINGS sisiuites Ceciclestisece Tene Vanvres .. waeccauececee EEE Modtrotge 00005 5 6. §,248 Blostresessseesseneseeenens 4,920 REE iis PURINES Charenton .:. chs eccececkOMee Noga .odenas cvig ss cc cdvsAOOP2 ROSOy 60. ceccecdevevecyel OMe NOME .asacae 9.0 bh e.e09 oe old, 028 Romainville.. Fe dics vas 6,724 Aubervilliers .... 6,888 Fort de l’Esat.. Tyee ey sgl Couronne de la Briche.. 16,469 One of the Swampscott fishing fleet, with a captain and three men, in one week, caught more than 4,000 mackerel,some of which were sold on the beach for 20 cents each. Another caught 4,800; another 4,000; one man alone, 900; a man and -his son, 1,400, and a single man, in his dory, 800. REFERRING to the statement telegraphed from London, that the Emperor Napoleon has 10,000,000 francs secured on real estate, through the agency of Brown Brothers of New York, the New York Express says that it is informed upon good authority that the Emperor has a large real estate in New Jersey, especially in Hoboken. . Av a Columbus; Ga.,marble yard there is a solid block of marble, which is to be dug out, a metalic coffin placed therein, and the whole, after the corpse is deposited within it, to be hermetically sealed above ground. It has been ordered bya gentleman in Barbour County, Ala. SPAIN supplies more wine to Eng. land than France and Portugal com~ bined, the figures being, Spain 8,000,~ 000 of gullons ; Portugal, 3,000,000, and France 4,000,000. Gov. HoFFMAN contesses that, when the Democracy elected him Recorder of page of law, GEN. O’NBIL is going to spend his ‘regained liberty io writing a military history of the last Fenian war with Canada, Tr is said that if a woman would pain the skin of the face blue, at the corners of the eyes for a small space, shading off in the direction of the ear, it would give alanguishing softness to the countenance, and ly, mild, and meek, We hope several millions of American women will forthwith change the color of their paint to blue. Tug total receipts of the Lian county Fair, Oregon, were $1,832 37. ‘ ‘aartivend the cou with the policeman at the dour, and’ TuE President has appointed John 8. . New York City he had never read a. -ConsoLIne.—The editor of the Grass in your peckets, and everybody pointing’at you aud saying “there goes ‘the’ fool who won all that money ; anyone could tell from the baild of that fellow’s head that he was just —— fool enough to win that money!” Who wants to bear such fardels us that for the sake of the pitiful sam of $100,000? Ifthe official list, which isto be published, happens. te reconstract. the _figares which won. that $100,000, in such a manner that the winning number and the number still held by the writer hereof be identical, almost all of these} remarks will be retracted. There is little hope, however, of sucha thing happening: that telegram is apt to be too crashingly cerrect. As Mr, Wil. kins Micawber wrote, when something did not “turn up” as he had fondly hoped; we remark: “The fair land of promise, lately blooming in. the hori. zon, is now enyelo 4 in impenetrable mists, and forever gone from the gaze of a drifting wretch, whose doom. is sealed.” , Tu Stonewall Jackson monumental building, at Abingdon, Va.,cannot be completed short of an additional $30,~ 000.The grounds were once owned -by. the late Governor Floyd. The citizens of Baltimore are expected to con~ tribute the amount named. OF the national debts, that of Great Britain is the heaviest, being $133 per capita of the population; Netherlands, $112; France, $75; and the United States, $59 per head. The only nation that’ is Yapidly reducing both its debt and taxation, is the United States. REPUBLICANI8M is the prevailing epidemic in Europe. France has got it bad. England shows signs of it. Italy has broken out in spots. Austria is beginniag to feel feverish. Spain is nervous and restless, and Portugal’s friends have great fears that she’ has exposed herself to the king’s evil. IMPoRTANT OAPTURE.—Under this caption a Los Angeles exchange states that the Marshal of that. city has received a telegram from Las Flores, to the effect that the Hamilton~ brothers, who killed the Deputy Sheriff of Colusa county, have been captured. THEY have the champion hopper of the period in Albany, New York. He has only one leg, but shows 80 much expertness in the use of it that he chal» . Jenges the world to produce a maa that ‘. can out hop him, Lately he hopped a mile in front of the capitol, to the adwiration of a largecrowd. What next ? Tae One Hunprep THovsanp.— A dispatch tothe Union says: Wormser Bros. sent the ticket which wen the $100,000 prize to New York toa club of 100 or more persons and it has already been telegraphed for, The excitement subsided immediately on the announcement of the ‘drawing of that prize, and the crowds on the streets dispersed, though the attendance at the pavilion was still large. THREE different correspondents, depict the condition of Metz before the surrender.as deplorable. Women and children actually died of starvation, and the troops of Bazaine were so weakened by want of food that they were incapable of making a successful atttack. Many of his poor soldiers went to him, however, and begged to be led against the enemy, as they preferred to be sbot rather than die of starvation. Genera, Saeeman has’ written from Washington to the Veterans of the Mexican War, San Franciscog acknowledging the re: Jose, ceipt of the magnificent gold Society badge . Oakland, forwarded to him from here after his departure, and warmly thanking them, and through them indirectly, the whole people of California, for hospitalities received. A CoaL mine has been discovered on the Suscol Ranch, acar Vallejo, which promises well. A company has been been incorporated for working it. If this proves to be a good mine it will be of greater value to its owners and to . be this wntire region, than a gold mine, World, eae = San Francisco . fornia Pacific Railroad, for the month ot svereeee were $11,115. Nancy ; ; but the French have got even by making several successful Nallies, AN oyster, six inches long and nearly four broad, was found near Lakeport, Lake county, the other day ia a perfect state of petrifaction. Maron Hatt, of New York, has is-. sued a proclamation offering a reward of $1000 any one causing the arrest and conviction of any person guilty of false registration. ai A Wuisrrr to Moruers.—If unfortunately you have lost your own teeth by neglect or mism t, take care that your dangers Gonchar ty the same penalty from the use. See to it that they brush their teeth regularly and thoronghly with Sozopont, and thereby you will insure them sound and serviceable sets as long asthey live. “‘Spatprna’s GLuE,” handy and useful. ae erences) . HUNNEFAUTHS’ SALOON, Next door to the WU. 8. Bakery, Pine Street. rt HUNNEFAUTH formerly of the Central Hense on the Washington read, nearing become proprietor of this saloon in: vites his old friends and acquaintances to call and see him. The Bar will always be supplied with the very best of LIQUORS, WINES, BEER, ALE & CIGARS, None but the best will be sold at the Bar. Nevada, Nov. ist, 1870, NEW RESTAURANT. J W. JACKSON informs the people e that he has opened a New Restaurant, On Commercial Street, Adj. Hassel’s Barber Shop. Meals will be sree from 6 ° ‘clock in the morning till 12at n Meajs 25 cents and # qechatevstoun Give the New Place a trial. 026 MENRY SMITH. 2. BRODT. EMPIRE PORK MARKET. SMITH & BRODT, HAG OPENED the old Empire Market at Junction Main and Commercial Streets, Nevada city, Propoee to benny Awe st neds a PORK MARKE‘, and will p alwaye on hand, PORK’ CHOPS, ROASTS. AND CLEAR PORK SAUSAGES AND LARD. Hams and Bacon—the weer ee the market. SELECTED CORNED PORK, best cuts. Pickled and Fresh Pigs Feet. eee ee ri call and give us a Nevada, Oct. 17th. CENTRAL PACIFICRAILROAD Time Schedule, July 11, 1870. . aires oe Fens eae EASTWARD. . Mixed.* San San Franc’co, Ly . shee 4.90 PM . 7.00 Pm Oakland, 8Ram; 4.20 PM San Jose, “. 835“ . 3.25 ° Stockton, “ 79201 rpm] 8.15.“ Sacramente, Ar. 1.60 + 10.00 * Sacramento, Ly ao Ar Chico, Colfax, Ly ee 1.15 am npemu Battle Moun, Carlin, Elko, ex Kelton, “. 1.30 Ogden, Ar . 600a" [a 88 Passe ger nwSesaslanea SESSSRES. BaSS OraIwwoc hohe wr ol oy ee 4a es Sacramento ~ & Daily East of Sanday . Mixed* D ail ylexcepted. Battle Mou‘ a Winnemucca “* Rero, = ColfaxChico+2 40 Pee Ar Hy $n Sen Frane’co “ sao > ao T. H. GoopMAn. "deat Pere tae” FOR SALE. Lyi AND SAW MILL MACHINERY. tach cylinder two feet ta eter each 66 face Pee veel pone di SELLING OUT! oa é 5 —— Pree Tervrantnenaretcnnn: ae DRY GOODS. OF ALi KINDS OFFERED AT LESS THAN COST ! A. GOLDSMITH, Cre OF BROAD & PINE STREETS, Nevada ao: having determined to ciscontinue the D: business, cfifers his entire Stock of t .DRESS GOODS, SILKs, MERINOS, ALPACCAS, EMPRESS CLOTHS, FOULARDS, FLANNELS, DOMESTIC GOODS, HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS, TRIMMINGS, HATS, __ SHAWLS, oF EVERY DESCRIPTION, CLOAKS, &c. &c. For Sale at Less than Cost Prices All these Goods will be sold ut a sacrifice, without reserve. gay” Dress Makers, Dealers and all otintn will find it to their advantage to examine tbis lot of Goods before purchasing elsewhere. (@ This isa BONA FIDK SALE, as it is my intention to close ont entirely the Dry Goods business, A. GOLDSMITH. N, B. —All persons indebted to me are respectiully requested to call and make prumpt acttiement of accounts. FOR SALE. — Y HOUSE AND LOT on Broad Street ,— one of the most convenient in the City, is offered for sale. Meise? ut the Store. « GOLD SMITH. Nevada, Oct. 26th. CICARS, TOBACCO, "PIPES, &c. t@ IMMENSE STOCK! .&3 J. JACOBS, Masonic Building, Pine Street, Nevada city, H‘s JUST RECEIVED a splendid stock of Goods to which he invites attention ofall who sell or use Tobacco. The stock eonsists of Cigars of every brand. From $25 per thousand up, and including the best Havana and Domestic Cigars, Among them the JOGKEY CLUB, FIGARO LADIKS CIGARS, &c, Chewing Tobacco, (8 THE BEST OLD AND NEW BRANDS, Rock Twist, Golden Bird, all kinds of wee and other brands. —~ Fine Havana Smoking Tobacco, In bulk or in packages, Olive and etaer good brands. Splendid Meerschaum Pipes, FANCY Goops, PLAYING OARDS, &c. &o. All Goods sold at reasonable prices. Call and examine the goods. J. JACOBS, Nevada, Oct. 28th, 1870. WRITING SCHOOL. MISS ETHEL E. MITCHELL. Wir WRITING SCHOOL AT National Exchange Motel, Menday Evening, Oct. 31st. Business and Ladies Plain and Ornamental Penmanship taught. This School is intended for both old and can Soe Sane aes improve in the Private Lessons given if desired. AFTERNOON CLASS from 1% to 4 o’el’k. EVENING CLASS at 73, o’clock. Terms @6 for 15 Lessons. Room No. 15 NATIONAL EXCHANGE. Nevada, Oct. 25th, 1870, he Bail ———__ _ LOCA! ‘a Severe Fall Yesterday “ma gon of T. W, SI rs, had @ sev bridge which .¢ with Aristocrac; riding the little in a wagon, whe , gnd the child fell a distance of the rocks in ¢h upon the side gash was cut mouth, and. the face were cons Hunt, who was thinks the wout serious characte The Second . We were ye gentleman wh the winning tic of Moore’s Flat, drew the $50,0( A later repor' as, a ‘Welch 1 pire Flat, Brid holder of the . informed that Francisco yeste ' his money. _— Robbery at . We learn. fre “the store of Valley, was e} ‘cup containing the desk. Fh daylight whil temporarily ak ing of the 1 crowd collects the theft, it is at that time. Street Impr Marshal Ni! several days . ' fixing the s The road at . and and Wes ditched on bo ty road men * loads of gra’ for the water the Winter. is in the mid force was yes Nevada stree Lucky. George D. vada county, tor, is the wi son street 154,077, the ning the $10 Lottery. M 3,000 tickets among othe! day night. at $50,000, : to either the Such is luck District C< Connolly forthe tern Dillon vs tered by ¢ Stay of p days. Court adj ten o’clock. Lest, A gold cl this city a was in the will confer the Daily 1

. werner S17 “} the Chronicle says . . Amen a regen Prize, bei ‘the Peri Howin The winner rises and rushes for the’ Stoasin. for. Ordinary.Roads.-.~~ door s-ebeers “follow «him ;~ he’ shakes It appears that steam has at last . hands with everybody in his path, even it big oy aed t, teams viehae! ‘rushes out into the darkness—not dark Seotiand; has furnished the Grass Val-. ley Union with report recently read] , by Professor Archer before the British . Association, descriptive of Thomson’s road steamer. We make the following extracts from Professor Archer’s description: “Some very interesting tri‘als have been niade during the last few weeks with two six horse power road steamers, under the direction of the in. ventor, Mr: R. W. Thomson, of Edinburgh, which exhibits their tractive ‘ power and speed in a remarkable manner, The most extraordinary trial was one in which the six-tan road steamer "was harnessed to four huge wagons and load weighing together 34 tons—which itdrew without an effort or any stoppage from the foot to the top of Granton Road —a distance of a quarter of a mile, with inclines of from 1 in 18 to 1 in 25. Arrived at the top, it turned . with its train in the road itself, andran back to its starting place. It may again be pointed out that the drawing of 84 tons, besides the engine’s own weight, up 1 in 20 is equal to drawing 150 tons on a level road. Of course no claim is made that a six horse power road steamer could habitually do work like this, but a record is here given ‘5 a test to which its powers were publicly pat. The ether road steamer was attached to an omnibas which conveyed a party of .géhtlemen from Granton to Leith. The distance is 2% miles, and the journey was performed in 214 minutes, or at'the rate of eight miles an hour—that being the highest speed at which it was deemed safe to tun’ thro’ atown. This road steamer has been bailt especially for omnibus traffic, and is exceedingly light and compact,”* The following is an extract from the letter of a well known Scotch engineer: “We took out a 15-ton boiler to Stoneywood, on a four or five ton wagon, with 2 feet 6 inches and 3 feet whrels, right down Union street, at a speed of three milegan hour, at the busiest hour of the day, all the way in the single gear, except about: 100 yards of steep in Crown street, and the Brae of Greeenburn, where the single gear failed us— at least it was about a balance, and we put onthe double gear. Usually we have had to have men bebind with ropes to hold back on the Brae down to Stoneywood, but the engine was drag enough of itself almost. It cer. tainly is a feat for a 5-ton engine to drag o¥€a 20-ton load and climb grades of 1 in 20 with a sivgle gear. We had “all Aberdeen turned out as we passed. ~ It was an unusual sight'to see the Infant Hercules in front of the great boiler, 80 feet long and 7 feet in diameter, bowling along with it like a a plaything at its tail, whilst the plaything itself shook the houges again as _ it danced over the rough causeway,” Mr. Watt, who is a practical engineer.and machinist, thoroughly examined the engine when he was in Scot« land, and he assures the Union that the engine is all that is claimed for it. The experiments given above are sufficient to satisfyany one that the engine may be used upon our mountain roads to advantage, and we should like to see one of them put upon the route from Nevada to Grass Valley and Colfax, for the transportation of freight and passengers to the railroad. Anen~ gine that will pull 34 tons up an incline of 1 in 18, ought to do the work over the grades on mountain roads with ease. We should like to see a company organized in Grass Valley and Nevada,. with the purpose, after becoming fully satisfied of the practica-~ bility of the dhdertaking, to import one of these engines. Such a line would be almost as good as a railroad. _ The round trip with maile, express " and passengers ~~ to be } anne in fear hours. _ Tux Sante Barbara Press has been en arged and otherwise improved, to him, we fancy, h owever. “We rather fancy the expectant holder . deceived in his figures, as the drawing number was in this city at,the time. Gallansbee to be Register of Land Of. fice for Shasta Land District in Califors nia; and Charles McDonald, of: California, Receiver of Public Monies for tlre same District. sme a THE grand total of the German troops thus far brought into the field . against France numbers 856,000, of which the North German Confederaticn furnished 700,000 and the Southern German States 156,000, Nearly the whole of this force is now on French soil, and a short Winter campaign is expected to bring the War to an end, —— A MACHINE, newly invented, for making’ wodélen. goods, is attracting some attention -in Portland, Maine. The chief advantage claimed for it ‘seems to be the great quantity of cloth which it is capable of producing, which is stated at 250 yards a day, or six or eight times the quantity made by the present machines. A FRENCH paper gives the following as the exact distances between the outlying forts and the wall around ‘Paris. We have reduced the metres to feet, reckoning every 100 metres as 828 English feet, thus omitting the . fractional parts : Feet. Mont Valerien ..%4....17,838 BRINGS sisiuites Ceciclestisece Tene Vanvres ... waeccauececee EEE Modtrotge 00005 5 6. §,248 Blostresessseesseneseeenens 4,920 REE iis PURINES Charenton ..:. chs eccececkOMee Noga ..odenas cvig ss cc cdvsAOOP2 ROSOy 60. ceccecdevevecyel OMe NOME .asacae 9.0 bh e.e09 oe old, 028 Romainville... Fe dics vas 6,724 Aubervilliers ....... 6,888 Fort de l’Esat.... Tyee ey sgl Couronne de la Briche... 16,469 One of the Swampscott fishing fleet, with a captain and three men, in one week, caught more than 4,000 mackerel,some of which were sold on the beach for 20 cents each. Another caught 4,800; another 4,000; one man alone, 900; a man and -his son, 1,400, and a single man, in his dory, 800. REFERRING to the statement telegraphed from London, that the Emperor Napoleon has 10,000,000 francs secured on real estate, through the agency of Brown Brothers of New York, the New York Express says that it is informed upon good authority that the Emperor has a large real estate in New Jersey, especially in Hoboken. . Av a Columbus; Ga.,marble yard there is a solid block of marble, which is to be dug out, a metalic coffin placed therein, and the whole, after the corpse is deposited within it, to be hermetically sealed above ground. It has been ordered bya gentleman in Barbour County, Ala. SPAIN supplies more wine to Eng. land than France and Portugal com~ bined, the figures being, Spain 8,000,~ 000 of gullons ; Portugal, 3,000,000, and France 4,000,000. Gov. HoFFMAN contesses that, when the Democracy elected him Recorder of page of law, GEN. O’NBIL is going to spend his ‘regained liberty io writing a military history of the last Fenian war with Canada, Tr is said that if a woman would pain the skin of the face blue, at the corners of the eyes for a small space, shading off in the direction of the ear, it would give alanguishing softness to the countenance, and ly, mild, and meek, We hope several millions of American women will forthwith change the color of their paint to blue. Tug total receipts of the Lian county Fair, Oregon, were $1,832 37. ‘ ‘aartivend the cou with the policeman at the dour, and’ TuE President has appointed John 8. . New York City he had never read a. -ConsoLIne.—The editor of the Grass in your peckets, and everybody pointing’at you aud saying “there goes ‘the’ fool who won all that money ; anyone could tell from the baild of that fellow’s head that he was just —— fool enough to win that money!” Who wants to bear such fardels us that for the sake of the pitiful sam of $100,000? Ifthe official list, which isto be published, happens. te reconstract. the _figares which won. that $100,000, in such a manner that the winning number and the number still held by the writer hereof be identical, almost all of these} remarks will be retracted. There is little hope, however, of sucha thing happening: that telegram is apt to be too crashingly cerrect. As Mr, Wil. kins Micawber wrote, when something did not “turn up” as he had fondly hoped; we remark: “The fair land of promise, lately blooming in. the hori. zon, is now enyelo 4 in impenetrable mists, and forever gone from the gaze of a drifting wretch, whose doom. is sealed.” , Tu Stonewall Jackson monumental building, at Abingdon, Va.,cannot be completed short of an additional $30,~ 000.The grounds were once owned -by. the late Governor Floyd. The citizens of Baltimore are expected to con~ tribute the amount named. OF the national debts, that of Great Britain is the heaviest, being $133 per capita of the population; Netherlands, $112; France, $75; and the United States, $59 per head. The only nation that’ is Yapidly reducing both its debt and taxation, is the United States. REPUBLICANI8M is the prevailing epidemic in Europe. France has got it bad. England shows signs of it. Italy has broken out in spots. Austria is beginniag to feel feverish. Spain is nervous and restless, and Portugal’s friends have great fears that she’ has exposed herself to the king’s evil. IMPoRTANT OAPTURE.—Under this caption a Los Angeles exchange states that the Marshal of that. city has received a telegram from Las Flores, to the effect that the Hamilton~ brothers, who killed the Deputy Sheriff of Colusa county, have been captured. THEY have the champion hopper of the period in Albany, New York. He has only one leg, but shows 80 much expertness in the use of it that he chal» . Jenges the world to produce a maa that ‘. can out hop him, Lately he hopped a mile in front of the capitol, to the adwiration of a largecrowd. What next ? Tae One Hunprep THovsanp.— A dispatch tothe Union says: Wormser Bros. sent the ticket which wen the $100,000 prize to New York toa club of 100 or more persons and it has already been telegraphed for, The excitement subsided immediately on the announcement of the ‘drawing of that prize, and the crowds on the streets dispersed, though the attendance at the pavilion was still large. THREE different correspondents, depict the condition of Metz before the surrender.as deplorable. Women and children actually died of starvation, and the troops of Bazaine were so weakened by want of food that they were incapable of making a successful atttack. Many of his poor soldiers went to him, however, and begged to be led against the enemy, as they preferred to be sbot rather than die of starvation. Genera, Saeeman has’ written from Washington to the Veterans of the Mexican War, San Franciscog acknowledging the re: Jose, ceipt of the magnificent gold Society badge . Oakland, forwarded to him from here after his departure, and warmly thanking them, and through them indirectly, the whole people of California, for hospitalities received. A CoaL mine has been discovered on the Suscol Ranch, acar Vallejo, which promises well. A company has been been incorporated for working it. If this proves to be a good mine it will be of greater value to its owners and to . be this wntire region, than a gold mine, World, eae = San Francisco . fornia Pacific Railroad, for the month ot svereeee were $11,115.

Nancy ; ; but the French have got even by making several successful Nallies, AN oyster, six inches long and nearly four broad, was found near Lakeport, Lake county, the other day ia a perfect state of petrifaction. Maron Hatt, of New York, has is-. sued a proclamation offering a reward of $1000 any one causing the arrest and conviction of any person guilty of false registration. ai A Wuisrrr to Moruers.—If unfortunately you have lost your own teeth by neglect or mism t, take care that your dangers Gonchar ty the same penalty from the use. See to it that they brush their teeth regularly and thoronghly with Sozopont, and thereby you will insure them sound and serviceable sets as long asthey live. “‘Spatprna’s GLuE,” handy and useful. ae erences) . HUNNEFAUTHS’ SALOON, Next door to the WU. 8. Bakery, Pine Street. rt HUNNEFAUTH formerly of the Central Hense on the Washington read, nearing become proprietor of this saloon in: vites his old friends and acquaintances to call and see him. The Bar will always be supplied with the very best of LIQUORS, WINES, BEER, ALE & CIGARS, None but the best will be sold at the Bar. Nevada, Nov. ist, 1870, NEW RESTAURANT. J W. JACKSON informs the people e that he has opened a New Restaurant, On Commercial Street, Adj. Hassel’s Barber Shop. Meals will be sree from 6 ° ‘clock in the morning till 12at n Meajs 25 cents and # qechatevstoun Give the New Place a trial. 026 MENRY SMITH. 2. BRODT. EMPIRE PORK MARKET. SMITH & BRODT, HAG OPENED the old Empire Market at Junction Main and Commercial Streets, Nevada city, Propoee to benny Awe st neds a PORK MARKE‘, and will p alwaye on hand, PORK’ CHOPS, ROASTS. AND CLEAR PORK SAUSAGES AND LARD. Hams and Bacon—the weer ee the market. SELECTED CORNED PORK, best cuts. Pickled and Fresh Pigs Feet. eee ee ri call and give us a Nevada, Oct. 17th. CENTRAL PACIFICRAILROAD Time Schedule, July 11, 1870. . aires oe Fens eae EASTWARD. . Mixed.* San San Franc’co, Ly . shee 4.90 PM . 7.00 Pm Oakland, 8Ram; 4.20 PM San Jose, “. 835“ . 3.25 ° Stockton, “ 79201 rpm] 8.15.“ Sacramente, Ar. 1.60 + 10.00 * Sacramento, Ly ao Ar Chico, Colfax, Ly ee 1.15 am npemu Battle Moun, Carlin, Elko, ex Kelton, “. 1.30 Ogden, Ar . 600a" [a 88 Passe ger nwSesaslanea SESSSRES. BaSS OraIwwoc hohe wr ol oy ee 4a es Sacramento ~ & Daily East of Sanday . Mixed* D ail ylexcepted. Battle Mou‘ a Winnemucca “* Rero, = ColfaxChico+2 40 Pee Ar Hy $n Sen Frane’co “ sao > ao T. H. GoopMAn. "deat Pere tae” FOR SALE. Lyi AND SAW MILL MACHINERY. tach cylinder two feet ta eter each 66 face Pee veel pone di SELLING OUT! oa é 5 —— Pree Tervrantnenaretcnnn: ae DRY GOODS. OF ALi KINDS OFFERED AT LESS THAN COST ! A. GOLDSMITH, Cre OF BROAD & PINE STREETS, Nevada ao: having determined to ciscontinue the D: business, cfifers his entire Stock of t .DRESS GOODS, SILKs, MERINOS, ALPACCAS, EMPRESS CLOTHS, FOULARDS, FLANNELS, DOMESTIC GOODS, HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS, TRIMMINGS, HATS, __ SHAWLS, oF EVERY DESCRIPTION, CLOAKS, &c. &c. For Sale at Less than Cost Prices All these Goods will be sold ut a sacrifice, without reserve. gay” Dress Makers, Dealers and all otintn will find it to their advantage to examine tbis lot of Goods before purchasing elsewhere. (@ This isa BONA FIDK SALE, as it is my intention to close ont entirely the Dry Goods business, A. GOLDSMITH.. N, B. —All persons indebted to me are respectiully requested to call and make prumpt acttiement of accounts. FOR SALE. — Y HOUSE AND LOT on Broad Street ,— one of the most convenient in the City, is offered for sale. Meise? ut the Store. « GOLD SMITH. Nevada, Oct. 26th. CICARS, TOBACCO, "PIPES, &c. t@ IMMENSE STOCK! .&3 J. JACOBS, Masonic Building, Pine Street, Nevada city, H‘s JUST RECEIVED a splendid stock of Goods to which he invites attention ofall who sell or use Tobacco. The stock eonsists of Cigars of every brand. From $25 per thousand up, and including the best Havana and Domestic Cigars, Among them the JOGKEY CLUB, FIGARO LADIKS CIGARS, &c, Chewing Tobacco, (8 THE BEST OLD AND NEW BRANDS, Rock Twist, Golden Bird, all kinds of wee and other brands. —~ Fine Havana Smoking Tobacco, In bulk or in packages, Olive and etaer good brands. Splendid Meerschaum Pipes, FANCY Goops, PLAYING OARDS, &c. &o. All Goods sold at reasonable prices. Call and examine the goods. J. JACOBS, Nevada, Oct. 28th, 1870. WRITING SCHOOL. MISS ETHEL E. MITCHELL. Wir WRITING SCHOOL AT National Exchange Motel, Menday Evening, Oct. 31st. Business and Ladies Plain and Ornamental Penmanship taught. This School is intended for both old and can Soe Sane aes improve in the Private Lessons given if desired. AFTERNOON CLASS from 1% to 4 o’el’k. EVENING CLASS at 73, o’clock. Terms @6 for 15 Lessons. Room No. 15 NATIONAL EXCHANGE. Nevada, Oct. 25th, 1870, he Bail ———__ _ LOCA! ‘a Severe Fall Yesterday “ma gon of T. W, SI rs, had @ sev bridge which .¢ with Aristocrac; riding the little in a wagon, whe , gnd the child fell a distance of the rocks in ¢h upon the side gash was cut mouth, and. the face were cons Hunt, who was thinks the wout serious characte The Second . We were ye gentleman wh the winning tic of Moore’s Flat, drew the $50,0( A later repor' as, a ‘Welch 1 pire Flat, Brid holder of the . informed that Francisco yeste ' his money. _— Robbery at . We learn. fre “the store of Valley, was e} ‘cup containing the desk. Fh daylight whil temporarily ak ing of the 1 crowd collects the theft, it is at that time. Street Impr Marshal Ni! several days . ' fixing the s The road at . and and Wes ditched on bo ty road men * loads of gra’ for the water the Winter. is in the mid force was yes Nevada stree Lucky. George D. vada county, tor, is the wi son street 154,077, the ning the $10 Lottery. M 3,000 tickets among othe! day night. at $50,000, : to either the Such is luck District C< Connolly forthe tern Dillon vs tered by ¢ Stay of p days. Court adj ten o’clock. Lest, A gold cl this city a was in the will confer the Daily 1