October 10, 1869 (4 pages)

cai ane Se on: Ample Nestle UNION REPUBLICAN TICKET. “Walker, whose electiot Was’ tlhimed as eee ee ' Congress. There cam be no question ‘sion of. the State'to representation in Of suitable men for those exalted posi_ tions would unmistakably demonstrate ‘the progtess already made toward the "Stare and Stripes,only utters trathe ~ flexibly has he adhered to this rule that noble. courage of liis chivalrous soul, ‘and the inspirations’ of his unflagging fail him now? When they were surWest Virginia holds her election on the wt 4. ih. Judicial Nominations. For ge ‘of ‘the Supreme Conrt._ LORENZO SAWYER, © C. PRATT. For Jiidge of the 14th Judicial District, ie T. B. McoFARLAND. — —. ae ee. eR yey _GoveRNoR WALKER’s MEssace.— The Legislature of Virginia has been organized dint thé ihedsiige of Governor . a Derhocratic victory, submitted. --Goveroor Walker urge’ the immediate ratification of ‘the Fifteehith Amendment, declaring that the people of Vir~ gitiia, at the late elettion, adopted by an overwhelmiag wnejority the princi+ . It will also be the neatest point plés enunciated. in the Amendment, He considers the election of Senators clearly requisite te admission, and says . teen miles from Sierra City. complete restoration will be accomplish~ ed by admission to representation in tint admission to representation depetds ‘to some extent om the represent— atives selected, while election of Sena tors would fully. complete every prep» aviation necessary fr thé prompt admisOth houses of Congress.’ The election the sincerity of our past action, and af= ford a sure guaranted of our intentions: and purposes in future. In conclusion, he congratulates the Legislature “upon restoration of the State to civil governJupGe Mo Faruanp.—The Auburn well known to ever P’Republi¢an in the ‘county in the following article in refers ence to McFarland : It is wholly and totally on the score of bitter, bigoted partizanship that a relentless warfare is being waged against McFarland, It is not charged, or if it be it is a malicious falsehood, that Judge McFarland has ever, in any degree, permitted his political proclivities to influence his judicial course or ever so slightly color his rulings or decisions from the bench. Asa Judge he has always exhibitedthe utmost impartiality between Democrat and Republican, and so invariably and ineven his most viralent political opponents-have been compelled toadmit and applaud the fact. Off the bench, however, and apart from his official duties, he has been a staunch, earnest ars dént, unswerving and tireless Repubs lican. In the darkest, drearest hour of the Nation’s peril, his tongue never faltered in giving utterance to the high, faith im the sare triumph of free” principles; No matter who quailed or how many fell by the wi¥side or skulked inthe high aia the Republicans of Placer and Nevada were never in a dire strait, with defeat sturing them in the face, that they could not rely upon McFarland to champiun their cause, unless his officiakduties forbade his doing so. if the cause was in danger, and it, was egpboned the emergency demanded his aid and assistance, a call never went up to: McFarland “help us or we sink-!” that he allowed any’ private or personal considerations to stand in the way of a‘prompt, a willing, a hearty compli~ ance, It is because. of these facts, and these alone, that saperhuman efforts ar’ being*made to deteat him, Speaking of the Republicans of the District, that, same paper says ; They have the votes and the strength to save him and secure to him a tris umphant election. He never faltered they rounded and seémingly doomed to ira retrievable disaster, he battled bravely in their behalf; his: counsels reassured the doubting, his clear, contident tones inspired and strengthened the weak and wavering. Shall we now forgetall, the brave and true service he has ren. dered us, and leave him to be borne dowa aod trampled under foot by those whom he fought and routed in our behalt? Béeause of his gallant, iaithtul and efficient championship of our cause, they hate and would crush him, Honor, gratitude and common decency tor bid that we should desert him now. THE APPROACHING Stats Exec10N8s,—The* State elections in Penneylvania, Ohio, Indiana, Iowa and Nebraska take place on tho 12th ivstant 23d instant. Datlh g & Bel neider of § erra City are s quired to connect with the. Henness mat Donner Lake Wagon roads. Heretofore ge vi ae éngaged in building a wagon road from Sierra City to Milton on the Henness ‘Pass rodd. ‘The length of grade rePass road is five miles. The design of the road is to connect Sierra, City with. Truckee, via. the Henness Pass ‘and Sierra City has been compelled to get its supplies by way of Maryeville and Downieville a distance of eighty miles, or from Colfax via: Nevada City and Downieville, jalsoabout eighty~ miles. The.new.road will connect them with the railroad within a distance of thirtytwo miles ; giving a distance of fortys eight miles in favor of the new route. \ " Locuer’s Sram Pic létin' gays, company 8 > be fk corpoFated with a’ ofking capital “of $100,000 to build steam plows. It is claimed that this machine will plow and seed forty acres per day ; and will.do the work better than it. possibly. can be done with work horses. Contracts have already been tendered by the wheat growers of San Joaquin Val ley, suffidient.to kedp six of these steam plows running. The price -per acre ranges from $2 50 for light soil, to $3 for héavy and adobe soil ( *. Tat Kansas Compa: ince the removal of the machinery to the foot of the hill for the’ purpose of sinking upon the gravel channel, the shaft has been sunk to the depth of thirty feet, when the water became:so troublesome as to require a pump. One will be: put.up and work pyshed ahead. The’ channel for Downieville people to reach.the railroad, as the latter place is but six Messrs: Darling & Schneider have lidd the route surveyed, and are now engaged in constructing the road, and they intend to have a stage upon the road this Fall: The twelve Chinese gamblers that were arrested some time since, notice of which we.made, have been: bound. over to appéar before the Grand Jury. Wa Leesrys tliat'the Chinese have raised and paid to'somebody. $150 to let the case drop, and have. it done away with s0 they will not have to appear and j answer. Who received the money we could not learn,.but certainly, if the case does not properly come before the Grand Jury, and is not dealt with according to law, the matter should be investigated, and whoever has received this black mail-money should be prop-~ erly punished, if found out. A DirrerEence:—Judge Crockett, in his late card in the Bulletin, says: Taking no active part in the canvass, even in my own behalf, I have not deemed it incumvent on me ~to: interfere a8 a partisan in the contest between Judge Sawyer and General Wallace. ‘But, whenever the occasion demanded it, . have expressed my true opinion of . General Wallace, by saying that I knew ‘him to be a lawyer of great ability, and I esteemed him as an honorable and most estimable gentlevan. On the other hand, when my opinion of Judge Sawyer has been asked, [ have replied that I considered him an honést’ man ‘and laborious and able Judge. I could not, with-truth,lave-sgaid less of either. It will be noticed that Judge Crockett says General Wallace is an able lawyer, and Judge Sawyer “an honest man and laborious and able Judge” Mark the difference honest men. , : THE JUDICIAL QuESTION.—A corress pondent of the Truckee Tribune, speak~ ing of Judge McFarland, says: To the honesty, ability, fairness) and private habits und character of Judge McFarland, orto his induastry in the dispatch of official business, no objection has been or-can be fairly urged. He has been tried in the. position. and not been found wanting, In voting for him we vote for one who has an honor. able and unstained record behind him— a record which is at_:once the pledge and guarantee’ of fidelity and-of an honorable record in-the future. Why then should he not be supported in an office that really ought to be held during good behavior? And why, especially, should not every true Republican and every consistent Union man of what~ ever party rally to his support ? ation INTERESTING To CHEWERS.—The Gold Hill News sags. that a bar-keeper in that place collected the tin foil thrown away by the tobacco chewers’ rin-his place during the last three yeare, and has cast itall into a solid bri¢k’ The brick is eight inches, long, four inches wide and three in depth, weighs thirty-six pounds.and is, valued at $21° 60—or sixty cents per pound at Market price. It is coniposed of 2,088 wrappers. It would take one man nearly six years to chew the®:.tobacco contained in the wrappers which produced this brick. ee A LocaL paper at Decatur, Alabama, speaks of a “quiet, inoffending man’’ Of that plage, who was attacked by sixteen ‘masked men on ‘the night of the 13th September, and succeeded in’ ak men are their ‘desperate characters?” : I killing thirteen of them. If their quiet into tubes, all right side Lp,and finally titizens do these things, what eort of . subjected to the action of another nia. will probably be struck before the shaft is one hundred and. thirty feet deep. BREAK Dewn.—A buggy in which Ji Be Murphy and’ Father “Ketitedy were riding; broke down yesterday in. turning the cofner of Broad and Pine streets, The wheel gave way so: slowly that neither of the parties. were hurt. Business CHANGE.—W. C. Randolph of this. city, has leased a store in “the San Francisco, and will open a jewelry store on the ist of November, 5 LITERARY SOCIETY.—A meeting will be ‘held for the organization of a Liters ary Society, at the lecture room of the Young Men’s Christian Association, to~ morrow evening athalf past 7 o'clock. Tue destruction of oysters in Rhode Island by the late gale was etiormous. It is estimated that on one bed, rated: at 12,000 bushels, fully. one~half are destroyed, At various points the oys~ termen find their prospective yield sadly interfere? with. The wind and tide lifted and transported vast quantities of sand, distributing it over the beds and completely burying the oysters. ie It is said that the stone for the Uni~ ted States Mint, at San Francisco, is to be brought from Quincy, Massachu. setts. The alleged reason for this is in San Francisco at a cheaper rate than any suitable granite can be obtained in California, — Mn. “FIGHTS MIT SiGkL.”—The Republican Convention of New York State has nominated General Sigel for Secres tary of State, Sigel is every where pops ular with the Germans} and’ his name will add strength to the.party in New Dr. LIvINGsToNE, has. again, been. heard from, _ A missionary from Zanzi-. bar, states that letters have been rex ceived there from: Dr, Livingstone, dated February last. He was then at Lake Arquiqua, in good health, but short of provisions. AN American man-of-war has made its appearance in the harbor of Havana, Cuba. ‘It is said to have a good effect generally. American . residents feel more secure, and the Spaniards have suddenly became more polite. _ Returns of the late general election have not yet been received at the Secre~ tary of State’s office, from the counties of El Dorado, Humboldt, Placer, Sacra-. mento, San Louis Obispo, Tehama and . THE Union now publishes an afternoon edition, bringing news up to 11 o'clock, P. M. On Friday the buying priee of greenbacks was 75 cts, Selling price 76, Percussion -Caps.—The shells are taken, quarts at a time, and shaken upon a long steel plate, perforated with little holes, each of which receives one cap;then a handy little machine deposits asingle drop of varnish at the) very bottom of each; then fulminate of mercury is placed on the plate and swept with a soft brush very carefully into the shells, which are néxt dropped chine, which rams down the charge in Occidental block, Montgomery street, he number of, that the Quincy granite can be landed’ PQ ANOTHER CHANGE PROPOS understa om the maa Céntral Pacifié will soon mdi drrangements . for trains . greatly ad td the convenience of Peo . west end of the romte. It is proposéd the 18th of the month, which will rup to Revo, leaving Sacramento between 10.and.11 o’clock in the morning.This will give the people ‘along the line a chance to, travel by. daylight. Should the reports in fegard ‘to the proposed change prove correct, the accommoeda— tion! tfain’ will ‘feach Célfax about 1 o’clock P. M,, and the people of this vi-+ cinity will get their mails. about 4 o’clock, at least the Sacramento mai's. _A Mamoru Tomato Ving.—P. L. Stull, at Penn Valley, in this county, hasa tomato vine in his garden, grown this season, says the Grass ValleyUnion, that is of mammoth dimensions. It was planted in dirt dag out of a céllar, and being left entirely to itself, witliout any care, has grown to an . enormous vine, covering a space. of ‘ground twelve feet in circumference One day last week, Stull picked three hundred ripe tomatos from it, without much apparent diminution of the num. ber upon the vine, on which there are bushels yet remaining. ~ i « ” PREACHING Sunpay.— Divine Services willbe held in the Methodist Chareh, Sunday morning at 11 o'clock, and in the evening at 7} o’clock.— Sabbath School at 1}>0’elock, P.M. Rey. J. W. Stump, Pastor.Preaching at the Baptist Church to-~ day, at 11 a. M. and 7} Pp. M. Sabbath School at the close of the morning servide, Rev. J-A-Wirth, Past Snootina. AFFRAY.—Frank Hoge, son of Colonel Joseph Hoge, shot and badly. wounded-BillyDwyer, the pugi+ list, in San Francisco. ns = o LOST! N OR ABOUT’ THE 234 OF SEPTEMber, a package of papers, of no value to any one except the owner. The finde: will be suitably réwarded on leaving the same AT THIS OFFICE Nevada, Oct. I0th, 1869. _ For Justice of the Peace. B. DAVENPORT is hereby announced as @ acandidate for the office of Justice ofthe Pesce of th's, Nevada Township, subject to the decision of the people. cine ‘NEVADA THEATRE. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday Evenings, Oct.11,12,13and14,. Grand opening Or the GIFT SOIREES MAGIQUE By the original FAKIR OF VISHNU, The renowned Oriental Illnzionist, Nestor’ of Art. One Hundred and Fitty Costly . Presen‘s Distributed ‘to the Audience éach evening. T et Mihiiaaen ee Vovalist \ MARIAN TWOMBLY, Late of the Holman Englisch Opeta Troupe. Also the wonderful Italian Marionette Fanily, 2 Who_will appear and go through their Laughable and Astonishin Performances,. as introduced at the Stuyvesant New York, for 361 Con~~secutive Nights! Admission: 75 ets, Parquette, 50cte: Children, 25 cents. Every Ticker entivles the holder to one share in the Distribution. Doors “PS at 7; commences at 8. _ GH. TWOMBLY, Agent: R, FININGER & CO. 76 Broad Street. =< « Nevada, DEALERS IN WINES AND LIQUORS, ___ Provisions and Groceries, MINERAL WATERS, GP" Frenen Wing Vixyzoan, Choice Lots of TEas and Corrers, Can Goons, &c. 05 ONE PER CENT. PER MONTH A lowEp ON SIX. MONTHS’ DEPos. BY THE CALIFORNIA BUILDING, LOAN AN SAVINGS BANK, _ : California Street, one door from Antenne Street, SAN FRANCISUG. THOMAS MOONEY, President, 833-3m DELINQUENT! © OCTOBER 15th, 1869, each cap.”—Artisam. 1 SCHOOL TAX, { ev.—We (. For Nevada State and Omaha! = UE DUTOR FLAT ax ’ me Bene 5 , eee Lan ‘a ris er ma) e dir ple at the different places along the ot eet, of to put on an acconrmodation train about . aioe ~ connection with the Rastery and Western bount trains at Duich Flat, ‘as Leaving Dutch Flat Station at 7 o'clork. A. M., or on the arrival of the Westward bound train, prriving in Nevada City ate11 Bo Leaving Nevada Vity at 20'Cl6¢k, P.M, win connect with rt anus bound train, at via Ked Dor You Bet aud ittle York, ed For passage apply at the Stage Office, Unton Hotel, on Main streer,’ .* GEO, H. COLBY, Proprietor, ‘ Nevada, Oct. 6th. ms THE CLOBE NOZZtEe AND COUPLING. . 1 eee pete f [PaTENT.] . The attention of Miners is called ta our Glube’Nozzle and Couplirg, cesigned io supply a great want in Hydrauhe Mining. dia. ‘pensing entirely with canvas or other Hos and supplying a Cheap and Durable Mach which can he worked under any pressure with eaze and safety. : These Nozzles have been need by Marre & Maltman, Nevadacity, Geo, H. Atking, # erintendent of the Litrle York Water ang ining Co, and others, to whom we ref. n, Prices : There are three sizes which may be olitaip: ed atthe NEVADA FOUNDRY, or of the 4 dersignued.at the following races : No. 1—16-inch Globe,. 8 75 OO No. 2—20-inch Globe.. 15000 No. 3—82-inch Globe..300 00 ’ Every Machine warranted to sustain, op peusanis and to work with ease. For pasefenlare-apply te! << *RR&J. CRAM, Nevada, Oct, th. A Good Chance. A One; interest in the Moore’s Fiata EurekaS end Kexprees Lingta ~ a t salecheap, A good paying busines ‘prly to JOs, i ENGLISH. iaveda City 08 For Justice of the Peace, a candidate for the office of Justice of the Peace of Nevada To subject to the decision of the peopte. For Justice of t_.2 Peace, W Il, DAVIDSON is hereby announced is e 4 candidate for the ottice of Justice of the-Peace for Nevada ‘Township, subject te the decision of the people. NILES SEARLS, Attorney and Counselor at Lew, OFFICE—Corne of Broad and Pine Streets. ‘over Carley & Beckman's saloon, Nevada, a9 SPENCE & CO, WILL ADVERTIZE SUMETHING NEW VERY FEW DAYS. Ee EK ESTEY COTTAGE OHGAN # the best and cheapest, Contains the latest improvements vox HUMANA and vox JUBILANTE. J. ESTEY & €O;;-Soie Manu facturers, Brattleboro, Vt, al NEW ARRANCEMENTS NEVADA TO MARYSVILLE ! Carrying the U, 8S. Mail. eg TAGES willleave Nevada on MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS AND FRIDAYS, at 2 o'clock, A.-M. Andon TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS AND SATURDAYS, at 6 A. M. Returning wilt leave Marysville at 6.90 A. M, dally, oretein at Nevada city, at 3 Py M. WoOD ! wood: woop ! Nwery CORDS of first rate, thoroughiy Seasoned Oak Stove Wood, for saie. Those desiring to get their Winter’s Wood in now, should apply to «WM. H. SMITH. 2 Orders may be left at A. W. LESTER '. & CO’S Grocery Store, on Broad Street. Nevada, Oct. 7th, 1869, Furniture For Sale. Y HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE, consisting of ‘ae ‘Setas, Chairs, Tables, Carpets, ~ Stoves, Cooking Utensils, etc. All new, will be sold at half price, as Iam detirous of closing out before the 20th inst.— Apply at the residence of T. . Piety Hill, ~ §8" The entire trip made in daylight, a. JOHN CALDWELL is heteby announced-sc:, ‘ NNINGHAM & RILEY, Prop’rs. _+ WH. Davipson, Agent —— ot BALDWIN, a : ago, © aboat in $v circutt that it was her bo that th tion @ by son prepos * ediicat ‘pevera. ‘her fat Henry er, he some t bvorhoo her suc with tl picion . ton w particu last nig thrown terday, young had die from ¢ ceased, ¢estuou Stotlar, land, a eightee ' summol examin: The j Davis h tain me her Un vious to to a full to'wit, ¢ be found given ui hearing. ing. Tae T the eatertail tre. He Virginia his perfo of in hig he stand , and aga Mrs. Tw lar songs her say 1 and has Fakir ad tertainm , ing a lar many of present « was aha MALic ley infor “<< Tately, sa in playin may subj and pros ‘On Frida placed ix ‘Fargo & one open: might st opposite . were pla -——this a bw & Way as opened. the boys, chief, Lost,-in this ci Any one . this offic STUART out it. and the excellent will remo ples, and gives a de rivalled b have used Stn Pea it. Fors State. ey

cai ane Se on: Ample Nestle UNION REPUBLICAN TICKET. “Walker, whose electiot Was’ tlhimed as eee ee ' Congress. There cam be no question ‘sion of. the State'to representation in Of suitable men for those exalted posi_ tions would unmistakably demonstrate ‘the progtess already made toward the "Stare and Stripes,only utters trathe ~ flexibly has he adhered to this rule that noble. courage of liis chivalrous soul, ‘and the inspirations’ of his unflagging fail him now? When they were surWest Virginia holds her election on the wt 4. ih. Judicial Nominations. For ge ‘of ‘the Supreme Conrt._ LORENZO SAWYER, © C. PRATT. For Jiidge of the 14th Judicial District, ie T. B. McoFARLAND. — —. ae ee. eR yey _GoveRNoR WALKER’s MEssace.— The Legislature of Virginia has been organized dint thé ihedsiige of Governor . a Derhocratic victory, submitted. --Goveroor Walker urge’ the immediate ratification of ‘the Fifteehith Amendment, declaring that the people of Vir~ gitiia, at the late elettion, adopted by an overwhelmiag wnejority the princi+ . It will also be the neatest point plés enunciated. in the Amendment, He considers the election of Senators clearly requisite te admission, and says . teen miles from Sierra City. complete restoration will be accomplish~ ed by admission to representation in tint admission to representation depetds ‘to some extent om the represent— atives selected, while election of Sena tors would fully. complete every prep» aviation necessary fr thé prompt admisOth houses of Congress.’ The election the sincerity of our past action, and af= ford a sure guaranted of our intentions: and purposes in future. In conclusion, he congratulates the Legislature “upon restoration of the State to civil governJupGe Mo Faruanp.—The Auburn well known to ever P’Republi¢an in the ‘county in the following article in refers ence to McFarland : It is wholly and totally on the score of bitter, bigoted partizanship that a relentless warfare is being waged against McFarland, It is not charged, or if it be it is a malicious falsehood, that Judge McFarland has ever, in any degree, permitted his political proclivities to influence his judicial course or ever so slightly color his rulings or decisions from the bench. Asa Judge he has always exhibitedthe utmost impartiality between Democrat and Republican, and so invariably and ineven his most viralent political opponents-have been compelled toadmit and applaud the fact. Off the bench, however, and apart from his official duties, he has been a staunch, earnest ars dént, unswerving and tireless Repubs lican. In the darkest, drearest hour of the Nation’s peril, his tongue never faltered in giving utterance to the high, faith im the sare triumph of free” principles; No matter who quailed or how many fell by the wi¥side or skulked inthe high aia the Republicans of Placer and Nevada were never in a dire strait, with defeat sturing them in the face, that they could not rely upon McFarland to champiun their cause, unless his officiakduties forbade his doing so. if the cause was in danger, and it, was egpboned the emergency demanded his aid and assistance, a call never went up to: McFarland “help us or we sink-!” that he allowed any’ private or personal considerations to stand in the way of a‘prompt, a willing, a hearty compli~ ance, It is because. of these facts, and these alone, that saperhuman efforts ar’ being*made to deteat him, Speaking of the Republicans of the District, that, same paper says ; They have the votes and the strength to save him and secure to him a tris umphant election. He never faltered they rounded and seémingly doomed to ira retrievable disaster, he battled bravely in their behalf; his: counsels reassured the doubting, his clear, contident tones inspired and strengthened the weak and wavering. Shall we now forgetall, the brave and true service he has ren. dered us, and leave him to be borne dowa aod trampled under foot by those whom he fought and routed in our behalt? Béeause of his gallant, iaithtul and efficient championship of our cause, they hate and would crush him, Honor, gratitude and common decency tor bid that we should desert him now. THE APPROACHING Stats Exec10N8s,—The* State elections in Penneylvania, Ohio, Indiana, Iowa and Nebraska take place on tho 12th ivstant 23d instant. Datlh g & Bel neider of § erra City are s quired to connect with the. Henness mat Donner Lake Wagon roads. Heretofore ge vi ae éngaged in building a wagon road from Sierra City to Milton on the Henness ‘Pass rodd. ‘The length of grade rePass road is five miles. The design of the road is to connect Sierra, City with. Truckee, via. the Henness Pass ‘and Sierra City has been compelled to get its supplies by way of Maryeville and Downieville a distance of eighty miles, or from Colfax via: Nevada City and Downieville, jalsoabout eighty~ miles. The.new.road will connect them with the railroad within a distance of thirtytwo miles ; giving a distance of fortys eight miles in favor of the new route. \ " Locuer’s Sram Pic létin' gays, company 8 > be fk corpoFated with a’ ofking capital “of $100,000 to build steam plows. It is claimed that this machine will plow and seed forty acres per day ; and will.do the work better than it. possibly. can be done with work horses. Contracts have already been tendered by the wheat growers of San Joaquin Val ley, suffidient.to kedp six of these steam plows running. The price -per acre ranges from $2 50 for light soil, to $3 for héavy and adobe soil ( *. Tat Kansas Compa: ince the removal of the machinery to the foot of the hill for the’ purpose of sinking upon the gravel channel, the shaft has been sunk to the depth of thirty feet, when the water became:so troublesome as to require a pump. One will be: put.up and work pyshed ahead. The’ channel for Downieville people to reach.the railroad, as the latter place is but six Messrs: Darling & Schneider have lidd the route surveyed, and are now engaged in constructing the road, and they intend to have a stage upon the road this Fall: The twelve Chinese gamblers that were arrested some time since, notice of which we.made, have been: bound. over to appéar before the Grand Jury. Wa Leesrys tliat'the Chinese have raised and paid to'somebody. $150 to let the case drop, and have. it done away with s0 they will not have to appear and j answer. Who received the money we could not learn,.but certainly, if the case does not properly come before the Grand Jury, and is not dealt with according to law, the matter should be investigated, and whoever has received this black mail-money should be prop-~ erly punished, if found out. A DirrerEence:—Judge Crockett, in his late card in the Bulletin, says: Taking no active part in the canvass, even in my own behalf, I have not deemed it incumvent on me ~to: interfere a8 a partisan in the contest between Judge Sawyer and General Wallace. ‘But, whenever the occasion demanded it, . have expressed my true opinion of . General Wallace, by saying that I knew ‘him to be a lawyer of great ability, and I esteemed him as an honorable and most estimable gentlevan. On the other hand, when my opinion of Judge Sawyer has been asked, [ have replied that I considered him an honést’ man ‘and laborious and able Judge. I could not, with-truth,lave-sgaid less of either. It will be noticed that Judge Crockett says General Wallace is an able lawyer, and Judge Sawyer “an honest man and laborious and able Judge” Mark the difference honest men. , : THE JUDICIAL QuESTION.—A corress pondent of the Truckee Tribune, speak~ ing of Judge McFarland, says: To the honesty, ability, fairness) and private habits und character of Judge McFarland, orto his induastry in the dispatch of official business, no objection has been or-can be fairly urged. He has been tried in the. position. and not been found wanting, In voting for him we vote for one who has an honor. able and unstained record behind him— a record which is at_:once the pledge and guarantee’ of fidelity and-of an honorable record in-the future. Why then should he not be supported in an office that really ought to be held during good behavior? And why, especially, should not every true Republican and every consistent Union man of what~ ever party rally to his support ? ation INTERESTING To CHEWERS.—The Gold Hill News sags. that a bar-keeper in that place collected the tin foil thrown away by the tobacco chewers’ rin-his place during the last three yeare, and has cast itall into a solid bri¢k’ The brick is eight inches, long, four inches wide and three in depth, weighs thirty-six pounds.and is, valued at $21° 60—or sixty cents per pound at Market price. It is coniposed of 2,088 wrappers. It would take one man nearly six years to chew the®:.tobacco contained in the wrappers which produced this brick. ee A LocaL paper at Decatur, Alabama, speaks of a “quiet, inoffending man’’ Of that plage, who was attacked by sixteen ‘masked men on ‘the night of the 13th September, and succeeded in’ ak men are their ‘desperate characters?” : I killing thirteen of them. If their quiet into tubes, all right side Lp,and finally titizens do these things, what eort of . subjected to the action of another nia. will probably be struck before the shaft is one hundred and. thirty feet deep. BREAK Dewn.—A buggy in which Ji Be Murphy and’ Father “Ketitedy were riding; broke down yesterday in. turning the cofner of Broad and Pine streets, The wheel gave way so: slowly that neither of the parties. were hurt. Business CHANGE.—W. C. Randolph of this. city, has leased a store in “the San Francisco, and will open a jewelry store on the ist of November, 5 LITERARY SOCIETY.—A meeting will be ‘held for the organization of a Liters ary Society, at the lecture room of the Young Men’s Christian Association, to~ morrow evening athalf past 7 o'clock. Tue destruction of oysters in Rhode Island by the late gale was etiormous. It is estimated that on one bed, rated: at 12,000 bushels, fully. one~half are destroyed, At various points the oys~ termen find their prospective yield sadly interfere? with. The wind and tide lifted and transported vast quantities of sand, distributing it over the beds and completely burying the oysters. ie It is said that the stone for the Uni~ ted States Mint, at San Francisco, is to be brought from Quincy, Massachu. setts. The alleged reason for this is in San Francisco at a cheaper rate than any suitable granite can be obtained in California, — Mn. “FIGHTS MIT SiGkL.”—The Republican Convention of New York State has nominated General Sigel for Secres tary of State, Sigel is every where pops ular with the Germans} and’ his name will add strength to the.party in New Dr. LIvINGsToNE, has. again, been. heard from, _ A missionary from Zanzi-. bar, states that letters have been rex ceived there from: Dr, Livingstone, dated February last. He was then at Lake Arquiqua, in good health, but short of provisions. AN American man-of-war has made its appearance in the harbor of Havana, Cuba. ‘It is said to have a good effect generally. American . residents feel more secure, and the Spaniards have suddenly became more polite. _ Returns of the late general election have not yet been received at the Secre~ tary of State’s office, from the counties of El Dorado, Humboldt, Placer, Sacra-. mento, San Louis Obispo, Tehama and . THE Union now publishes an afternoon edition, bringing news up to 11 o'clock, P. M. On Friday the buying priee of greenbacks was 75 cts, Selling price 76, Percussion -Caps.—The shells are taken, quarts at a time, and shaken upon a long steel plate, perforated with little holes, each of which receives one cap;then a handy little machine deposits asingle drop of varnish at the) very bottom of each; then fulminate of mercury is placed on the plate and swept with a soft brush very carefully into the shells, which are néxt dropped chine, which rams down the charge in Occidental block, Montgomery street, he number of, that the Quincy granite can be landed’ PQ ANOTHER CHANGE PROPOS understa om the maa Céntral Pacifié will soon mdi drrangements . for trains . greatly ad td the convenience of Peo . west end of the romte. It is proposéd the 18th of the month, which will rup to Revo, leaving Sacramento between 10.and.11 o’clock in the morning..This

will give the people ‘along the line a chance to, travel by. daylight. Should the reports in fegard ‘to the proposed change prove correct, the accommoeda— tion! tfain’ will ‘feach Célfax about 1 o’clock P. M,, and the people of this vi-+ cinity will get their mails. about 4 o’clock, at least the Sacramento mai's. _A Mamoru Tomato Ving.—P. L. Stull, at Penn Valley, in this county, hasa tomato vine in his garden, grown this season, says the Grass ValleyUnion, that is of mammoth dimensions. It was planted in dirt dag out of a céllar, and being left entirely to itself, witliout any care, has grown to an . enormous vine, covering a space. of ‘ground twelve feet in circumference One day last week, Stull picked three hundred ripe tomatos from it, without much apparent diminution of the num. ber upon the vine, on which there are bushels yet remaining. ~ i « ” PREACHING Sunpay.— Divine Services willbe held in the Methodist Chareh, Sunday morning at 11 o'clock, and in the evening at 7} o’clock.— Sabbath School at 1}>0’elock, P.M. Rey. J. W. Stump, Pastor.Preaching at the Baptist Church to-~ day, at 11 a. M. and 7} Pp. M. Sabbath School at the close of the morning servide, Rev. J-A-Wirth, Past Snootina. AFFRAY.—Frank Hoge, son of Colonel Joseph Hoge, shot and badly. wounded-BillyDwyer, the pugi+ list, in San Francisco. ns = o LOST! N OR ABOUT’ THE 234 OF SEPTEMber, a package of papers, of no value to any one except the owner. The finde: will be suitably réwarded on leaving the same AT THIS OFFICE Nevada, Oct. I0th, 1869. _ For Justice of the Peace. B. DAVENPORT is hereby announced as @ acandidate for the office of Justice ofthe Pesce of th's, Nevada Township, subject to the decision of the people. cine ‘NEVADA THEATRE. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday Evenings, Oct.11,12,13and14,. Grand opening Or the GIFT SOIREES MAGIQUE By the original FAKIR OF VISHNU, The renowned Oriental Illnzionist, Nestor’ of Art. One Hundred and Fitty Costly . Presen‘s Distributed ‘to the Audience éach evening. T et Mihiiaaen ee Vovalist \ MARIAN TWOMBLY, Late of the Holman Englisch Opeta Troupe. Also the wonderful Italian Marionette Fanily, 2 Who_will appear and go through their Laughable and Astonishin Performances,. as introduced at the Stuyvesant New York, for 361 Con~~secutive Nights! Admission: 75 ets, Parquette, 50cte: Children, 25 cents. Every Ticker entivles the holder to one share in the Distribution. Doors “PS at 7; commences at 8. _ GH. TWOMBLY, Agent: R, FININGER & CO. 76 Broad Street. =< « Nevada, DEALERS IN WINES AND LIQUORS, ___ Provisions and Groceries, MINERAL WATERS, GP" Frenen Wing Vixyzoan, Choice Lots of TEas and Corrers, Can Goons, &c. 05 ONE PER CENT. PER MONTH A lowEp ON SIX. MONTHS’ DEPos. BY THE CALIFORNIA BUILDING, LOAN AN SAVINGS BANK, _ : California Street, one door from Antenne Street, SAN FRANCISUG. THOMAS MOONEY, President, 833-3m DELINQUENT! © OCTOBER 15th, 1869, each cap.”—Artisam. 1 SCHOOL TAX, { ev.—We (. For Nevada State and Omaha! = UE DUTOR FLAT ax ’ me Bene 5 , eee Lan ‘a ris er ma) e dir ple at the different places along the ot eet, of to put on an acconrmodation train about . aioe ~ connection with the Rastery and Western bount trains at Duich Flat, ‘as Leaving Dutch Flat Station at 7 o'clork. A. M., or on the arrival of the Westward bound train, prriving in Nevada City ate11 Bo Leaving Nevada Vity at 20'Cl6¢k, P.M, win connect with rt anus bound train, at via Ked Dor You Bet aud ittle York, ed For passage apply at the Stage Office, Unton Hotel, on Main streer,’ .* GEO, H. COLBY, Proprietor, ‘ Nevada, Oct. 6th.. ms THE CLOBE NOZZtEe AND COUPLING. . 1 eee pete f [PaTENT.] . The attention of Miners is called ta our Glube’Nozzle and Couplirg, cesigned io supply a great want in Hydrauhe Mining. dia. ‘pensing entirely with canvas or other Hos and supplying a Cheap and Durable Mach which can he worked under any pressure with eaze and safety. : These Nozzles have been need by Marre & Maltman, Nevadacity, Geo, H. Atking, # erintendent of the Litrle York Water ang ining Co, and others, to whom we ref. n, Prices : There are three sizes which may be olitaip: ed atthe NEVADA FOUNDRY, or of the 4 dersignued.at the following races : No. 1—16-inch Globe,.. 8 75 OO No. 2—20-inch Globe.... 15000 No. 3—82-inch Globe....300 00 ’ Every Machine warranted to sustain, op peusanis and to work with ease. For pasefenlare-apply te! << *RR&J. CRAM, Nevada, Oct, th. A Good Chance. A One; interest in the Moore’s Fiata EurekaS end Kexprees Lingta ~ a t salecheap, A good paying busines ‘prly to JOs, i ENGLISH. iaveda City 08 For Justice of the Peace, a candidate for the office of Justice of the Peace of Nevada To subject to the decision of the peopte. For Justice of t_.2 Peace, W Il, DAVIDSON is hereby announced is e 4 candidate for the ottice of Justice of the-Peace for Nevada ‘Township, subject te the decision of the people. NILES SEARLS, Attorney and Counselor at Lew, OFFICE—Corne of Broad and Pine Streets. ‘over Carley & Beckman's saloon, Nevada, a9 SPENCE & CO, WILL ADVERTIZE SUMETHING NEW VERY FEW DAYS. Ee EK ESTEY COTTAGE OHGAN # the best and cheapest, Contains the latest improvements vox HUMANA and vox JUBILANTE. J. ESTEY & €O;;-Soie Manu facturers, Brattleboro, Vt, al NEW ARRANCEMENTS NEVADA TO MARYSVILLE ! Carrying the U, 8S. Mail. eg TAGES willleave Nevada on MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS AND FRIDAYS, at 2 o'clock, A.-M. Andon TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS AND SATURDAYS, at 6 A. M. Returning wilt leave Marysville at 6.90 A. M, dally, oretein at Nevada city, at 3 Py M. WoOD ! wood: woop ! Nwery CORDS of first rate, thoroughiy Seasoned Oak Stove Wood, for saie. Those desiring to get their Winter’s Wood in now, should apply to «WM. H. SMITH. 2 Orders may be left at A. W. LESTER '. & CO’S Grocery Store, on Broad Street. Nevada, Oct. 7th, 1869, Furniture For Sale. Y HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE, consisting of ‘ae ‘Setas, Chairs, Tables, Carpets, ~ Stoves, Cooking Utensils, etc. All new, will be sold at half price, as Iam detirous of closing out before the 20th inst.— Apply at the residence of T. . Piety Hill, ~ §8" The entire trip made in daylight, a. JOHN CALDWELL is heteby announced-sc:, ‘ NNINGHAM & RILEY, Prop’rs. _+ WH. Davipson, Agent —— ot BALDWIN, a : ago, © aboat in $v circutt that it was her bo that th tion @ by son prepos * ediicat ‘pevera. ‘her fat Henry er, he some t bvorhoo her suc with tl picion . ton w particu last nig thrown terday, young had die from ¢ ceased, ¢estuou Stotlar, land, a eightee ' summol examin: The j Davis h tain me her Un vious to to a full to'wit, ¢ be found given ui hearing. ing. Tae T the eatertail tre. He Virginia his perfo of in hig he stand , and aga Mrs. Tw lar songs her say 1 and has Fakir ad tertainm , ing a lar many of present « was aha MALic ley infor “<< Tately, sa in playin may subj and pros ‘On Frida placed ix ‘Fargo & one open: might st opposite . were pla -——this a bw & Way as opened. the boys, chief, Lost,-in this ci Any one . this offic STUART out it. and the excellent will remo ples, and gives a de rivalled b have used Stn Pea it. Fors State. ey