October 9, 1873 (4 pages)

more. vigérous tribes west of the , out knowing a principle of logic as a * ceive communications from the spir‘ “hands and formed a circle, when a zie "NEVADA CITY, CAL, ‘Thursday. Oct. 9th, 1873, , REPUBLICAN TICKET. For Judges of Supreme Court, 8. H, DWINELLBE..0f San Francisco, ANSON BRONSOV... of Los Angeles, ~-Elgction Wednesday, Oct. 15, 1873, TY hen sensnemeeesnene The Indian Proplem. © . ~ Looking at the conflict bf races upon the Ameritatr continent during the last four centuries, we find ample evidences that the natives of the ' goil are bound to be at no distant day wholly dbliterated. The Indi“ans, however, do not all “read their ‘ doom in the setting sun.’ At any rate such js not-the case with the Rocky, Mountains. The Red.»Man has quick perceptions; his. intuition is remarkable. He sees the adyanc. ing strides of the white race and the receding steps of hisown. He takes cognizance of our physical prowess in consequence of arms and the many other resources of civilization. Withscience, he sees the logic of events; ’ he understands the melancholy conclusion of it all. superstition and ignorance, and,consequently, a man of faith. He isa religious beingand lives closely to his profession whatever that may be. Within the last ten years a new religion has taken root among the Indians west of the Rocky Mountains. It is not wholly new but it has those new elements that give hope and en+ eouragement to the expiring tribes. A great dreamer has appeared among them who gives the source. of his revelations, But what is inspiriting to the Indians is the certain promise ‘that ‘the advancing tide of the white race is to recéive. a) sudden check; that ages of triumph over the . a retribution: that shall restore the autocthones to their ancient rights, The earth is to open and swallow up the whites, while the spirits of all the Indians that ever dwelt in the land are to come forth to inherit the Rpoils of our annihilated race. Such is the central and captivating idea of the Smohaliow religion; that, startingin Oregon less than ten years ago, has already indoctrinated most of the tribes from the Rocky Mountains westward and. to the north .of us. The faith of the Indiansin this religion is strong. According to tha dreamer, who is the propagator of it, it was revealed to him in a way not unlike that’ by which spiritualists reit land, A woman and a boy came to him in a dream, who had somewoman and a boy. All took hold of revelation in an unknown tongue ‘was made, but it was comprehended by the medium, This revelation ‘was communicated to the Indians and immediately began to spread, until it has reached numerous tribes and is still spreading. It is asserted that the various tribes have met in convention on seyeral occasions by representatives, aud exchanged views. Faith in the truth of what is te come issupreme. It influences the lives of all indoctrinated with it, In view of this fact, a confederacy of the Indians on this Western coast,~ Tike that attempted in the time of Tecumseh, is not without the range _of possibility. Whenever a dreamer events beforehand several times, or shall acquire a reputation for having dont'so, and confidence shall be established in his declarations, a call to arms may be ‘answered by a ‘twhoop and yell and wild haloo”’ through all our mountains, and centuries of wrongs may be attenijited to be redressed. That the Indians have suffered, and are still suffering grievous wrongs from the white race, not one can successfully deny, According to the ethics of all Indian tribes, the “Modoes did no wrong in killing Canby and Thomas, aud the execution of Captain Jack and his asdociates was, in their eyes, but murder, thus adding another to the wrongé ef the white race to ke remembered. The fathers of these very meu were deooyed by a flag ef trace by white men, and massacred. Indian law according to the red man’s con. . tribe that they were in error?. Are other Indians convinced? * Every-’ But he is a man of . . [have presented themselves for. con~ the-land-in-order for “plowing, “and Sascuinnislshiinebeaieesaaie oinescenetaneeerceeat ing of Captain Jack convinced his body says the Modocs déserve no greater punishuient” than -Ben, Wright and his men. The crinfé%n bboth cases~-was the same. Ben, Wright escaped punishment and was complimented for his act of perfidy. The Modocs know it. They know that our religion and laws do not sanction massacres in violation of a flag of truce, and'so much. greater professions to commit an act of perfidy; the Modoes live by theirs when they bring retaliation for the perfid. ious act. Judged by theif standard they have done no wrong, and Capt. Jack is a martyr whose blood is “to be atoned for. “All. the Indians who profess the Smohallow religion so believe. All are as one in aiitagonisi to the inimical race. -Tt goes forth to the world particularly the Indian world, thatthe Modocs suffered to teach the Indians the sacredness of a flag of trace. But we will take care not to tell them we Violated the white flag first. That fact will be learned from Indian mouths and spoil the effect we desired to produce by the execution o the Modocs., be ' Catholic Mission. A mission, or what Protestants would calla revival, is going on in the Catholic church. in this city, Like other denominations, some of the members have got lukewarm and cold in religious matters, derelict in duty, absenting themselves from church, ete., and the object of the mission is to call back the wandering sheep. Accordingly massis held every morning at6, 7, and 8 o’clock, afterswhich a. sermon is preached. and at 6 o’clock in thé evening vespers are had. We understand: that quite an interest is manifested in these meetings, and they are welt-attended. A number of young people firmation, and last Sunday morning nine were received into the church. The mission is conducted by Bishop O’Connell, and Fathers Buchard, Beckett and Meagher. —<— About 10 o'clock on Tuesday night rain commenced falling, ‘and has continued with scarcely any intermission up to this writing, It is a mild rain, and devoid of the strong oliz.culpability, We violate our own . ° ee 4 The ceisué of shows that there was then growh.in the United 5 ternal revenue taxes derived from tostates that the price ranged thas: iis Connecticut brought an average price of 25 cents per wound,.in Massachusetts 20 cents, Ohio 9 cents,and Kentucky’ 7 cents per pound. A .g00d quality to be used as fine cut, will bring in the Eastern States 25 to 30 cents per pound. And in this connection we may .state that the Gilroy Advocate, in whose vicinity there are several fine tobacco plantar tions, claims that with good tillage ran acre will yield 2,000 pounds, or $200 per acre at fen cents per pound. Against this there is the cost of production, say land and fencing $100 pat ten per cent.,$10; cultivation, drying;etc.,$50; total,'$60, This would shall] cyt pounds, or one-third, and that will leave a profit of $73 50.per 4cre—and that is plenty, and. much more than tobacco raisers will average bere or elsewhete: “* A New Industry. The certificate of incorporation of the Pacific Needle Manufacturing Company has been filed in.the office of the Secretary of State. The object of the corporation is to manufacture all kinds of needles for sewing machines; also sewing machines and sewing machine fixtures, and to purchase and sell mategjal for the same. The company is to exist for fifty years, and the principal place of business will be San Francisco. Capital Stock, $200,000, divided into 2,000 shares. The Directors are Milton Andros, Benjamin, Smith, J, 2. Boyd, H. G. Rolling and G. W. Chapman. adits The Three Pines, Three Pines, the scene of. the murderous opérations of Vasquez and his band, has become’ rather a dangerous locality for peaceable’ citi-! zens toresidein: A shooting affray took place there between a.couple of { desperadoes, about the-ownership of a saddle; and Mr. Snyder-who kept astore, became an object of such hatred to the bandits that, believeing his life in danger, he closed out and left the place. wind that usually accompanies our Fall rain. storms. dust,.so annoying to the traveling public, is effectually laid,and in a few daysafter the storm subsides the roads will be in splendid condition. The great benefit of the rain, however, will be experienced in the agricultural portions of the State, by putting starting the young grass on the pluins for the recuperation of stock. In the mountains, too, the storm will be beneficial in softening the gravel banks, rendering them more easily worked, also in raising the springs and supplying those mines with water that require bat a few inches. In short it is a blessing to the entire State, and everybody is glad to see it. The Election. ’ The Judicial election will come off October 15th, When there will be one or two Justices of the Supreme Court to be elected, as that Court may hereafter determine. The Republican party has put up two candidates, others only one, and for this conflict of opinion the Supreme Court is it‘shall sueceed by chance in guessing . If to blame: ~Itshould -have~de-. cided this question long ago. Will Close Up. We understand that an arrangement is being ented into by the merchants of this city, and on Monday of next week they will commence closing at 8 o'clock in the, évening. This will include from Monday to “Friday evenings of each week during the Winter. Saturday ‘nights the stores will be kept open to a later hour, so that people can lay in their supplies for Sunday. This has been a fine year tor agricultural fairs in California, .'The fairs at Chico, Stockton; Saa Jose and Sacramento were better attended than ever before, and the public better pleased; but at each of themborse attraction, although much j ‘ was taken in the exhibition of live stock, and in the mechanical departThe intolerable . Granges. California farmers, says the ‘Sacramento Beé, now that the harvest is over, are active in the formation of granges, which seem to be multiplyyear this interest will be well organized, and if it works in harmony will have great pewer.In union.there-is. strength; aud by means of co-operation in erecting their ewn warehouses to store grain, in purchasing sacks, implements of husbandry, éte., they can save much profit to themselves which is now squandered on many. New Invention. A Colorado sheep fence is canyas, fastened, between two stakes, the posts being ten feet apart. It is about two feet wide, itis about ten inches from the ground, can be rolled up every morning, placed in the herder’s wagon, and put down at night again wherever the sheep may be. It is the invention of A. S. Mo Williams, of Colusa county, California. 4 Very m1, : _The San Mateo Gazette says Alvinza Hayward is suffering from a relapse. He. has long been an invalid, and the death of an onlyj son a short time .ago has probably shocked his nervous system. Want of coutage, as described by Seneca, is said tobe Hayward’s principal ailing. : _ . Compromise Candidate, Hon. Thos Findley, banker of Grass Valley,and ex-State Treasurer, has been mentioned as a mise, candidate for U. §, Senator, So says the Sacramento Bee. Popular, The five gold note banks in Catifornia have $2,000,000 of this ourrency; and it is all in. circulation and there is a demand for more. Neumann Elected, 4 pears, elected State Demperat, of Bost, » 2nd.Delly Varto have done when he killed the co, Which at ten cents per pound worth $26,275,584 10. Yet the inbaveo in1872 wag’ $33,736,170 32, And the agricilttiral report of. 1871 give a profit per acre of $140; but we . . sct_the _ production to 1,332) ing with great rapidity. In another . '" . excavation, 6,21 cHains across . N14° W 12,78 -haing _ » Our Sugar Refineries, As sugar domes to ws principally. in the raw state, its refining forms one of our foremost i ss. The Journal of Gommeree of Sah Francisco gays the refineries*of that city Bay; the « Oalifotpiay the Golden Gate and the San Francisco and Pacific. Thes refineries are by far a most extensive and imposing mantk: facturing establish@€ntvin the city, and have, exclusive of machinery, cost hundreds of thousands of dollars. They. are gigantic. piles which would do honor to any manufacturing city in the world; Theyemploy, in the aggregate, hundreds of men, hives of industry. An inspection of their appointments and management gives the visitor a higher. impression of the-enterprise ‘than’ almost anyof the mines that penetrate the bowelg of our mountains. ; thie _ Malicious Mischief, Trackee still continues to send her apeesnsgilie to this ‘city, to be boarded at Sanford’s hotel. .J. H. Riley was brought down from that place on Tttesday last, charged with malicious miséhief. It appears that en Sunday afternoon he got intoa quatrel with another man, at. the Truckee Hotel, about. a trivial matter, which énded in blows. Riley, ‘finding he was gétting the worst of it, ran out of the h ; and commenced throwing rocks through the glass doors at his assailant, injuring the counter and knocking off the. plastering. He was arrested, and fined sixty dollars ‘by Judge Keiser, who in default of payment, sent him. “down” for thifty days in charge of Constable Cross. Lrrrum Henry Wolff of San’ Francisco, aged 8 years, who. in the past three months: has firednot less than five buildings, gives as a reason for his incen@iarism, that he wanted to hear the bells ring and see the engines. BS Josrrx H, Linpsey, of San Francisco, has sued Sheriff Adams for the sum of $4,000 offered by the, Sheriff as a reward for the re-capture of the Brotherton brothers.\ ’ — THk most expensive and fashionable jewelry in, Denmark is said to be made from fish-bopeg.andscales. It_is mere costly than articles of gold, 3 aeRatuway management in England is discouraging everybody but the officials themselves. Recently a young lady was locked up-in acar in ers, ++ Livixe boa-constrictors can be bought in Anjos, Brazil, for one doljer apiece. Papirs, jugars and the like maybe procured in the ‘same. locality upon “equally “reasonable terms. rs SESS AC LIRA Sa ee ae eee ree me eee ay In this city, October 5th,1873, to Richard Trotter gnd wife,» daughter. SE RA RAREST Ne. 518. ’ Application for a Patent to a ee . UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, Sacramento, Cal., Oct. 6th, 1873. OTICE is hereby given, that RICHARD HOSKIN AND JOSEPH HOSKIN, ty, California, have made application, fer Patent for the Miami Plecen Mine, situate inGold Run Mining District, Placer County,California, and described in the plat and field notes on file in this office as foHows, viz: Commen at Post No 6 of Indiana Hill Hydtaulic Placer Mine, claimed by Williati: Judd, James.L. Gould and Henry H. Brown, and run. variation 17° 45’ East, 8 9° E, 10,53 chains toa stake marked M . C, (for Miami Claim) in rock mound from which a pitch pine 14 inches in diametér bears § 74° 45’ W 66 links distant ; ¢ variation 17° 45’ East: § 38%° W 15,30 sbeina, ao we gma links wide, 5,93 chaing to a stake marked M C,on the East bank of the Mi) Company’s Reservoir 4 (Section line between Sections 10 and 15 not run) variation 17° 45’ East, N 6249. W 3,38 chains to a stake marked M ©, from which a pitch pine 5 inches diameter bears 8 15° 45’ East 13 links, distant, var 17> 45° East ; N 3459 EB 5,34 chains to hydraulic ex. cavation, 6.86 chains to Post No 9 of the In. diana Hill Hydraulic Placer Mine, being also the-North East corner of the Mill Com. ‘pany’s claim : thence var 17° 45’ East ; 184° E 4,05 chains along the line Of the Indiana Hill Company’s claim to post No 8 of said claim ; thence var 17© 45° East, Hill Company's claim to a peint in hydraulic excavation, being stake N. said Com "8 claim. var 17° ‘83i¢° E 7,44 chains on line Co’s claim to the p’ ‘ a] EEoe i i if Hy Ht: i F ; 1 i E 3f a aE a i! ek den, and only afew more votes to Ren a i o> een ea ae. _SEVADA SKATING RINE. are at ptesent fuurin’ number; the} and form most continuously. busy . thing else he may encounter outside} $ . ed M. WALLING ia hereby annotnced e 4 i . been received: Agen¢y of Wilcox & Gibs Noisless Machine which were a lunatic and twokeepwhose Post Office is Gold Run, Placer coun. . nence! Fresh Porlc on line of Indiana . ~ ME RINK will be open EVERY AFTERI NOON, Sundays excepted. Adee. on ease Wednesda y and SaturAgmiseien free and use of Skates 25 cts. Children im the Afternoon half-price. x . . The best of order maintained. _ B. BULLARD, Prop’r. Nevada, Oct 5th, 1873, ; Machinery For Sale. T THE 8. 8. Two Engines, 10x20 . tubes. Hoisting and Pumping r. See Engine 18x42 in, built by H. F Booth & Co, San Francisco. 4 3 in, tubes, Pa be Pumps, Coluthns, Track Iron, Cars, ete, etc, and in fact everything for rubning first-class mine— ‘This machinery is sli complets and in-goed order, Apply to THOM. & ALLAN, Neva. da Foundry. Pa Sa ol “ For Justice of the Peace. #4 candidate for theoffiee of Justice of the Peace. nf ‘ For Justice of the Peace: ~ .-H, DAVIDSON is hereby announc. @ ed sa candidate for re-election to the office of J ustice of the Peace. HENRY WAGNER, M.D. FFIOE AT BELL & BROWN’S DRUG STORE, Corner of Pine and Commercial Streets, Nevada City. _ DRESS .MAKING. . Chil dren’s Clothing of all Kinds MRS. SHEA Reus ANNOUNCES te. the ladies of Nevada City and vicinity’ that sheis now prepared to fill all orders ladies dresses. Dresses cut and made in the best and most fashionable styles, and at the lowest prices. Dress patterns of.all kinds for sale. Mrs. Shea can be found at rooms epposite National Exchange Hotel. a22 Variety and Notion Store. 05 JUNCTION OF MAIN AND COMMER CIAL STREETS, NEVaDA CITY D. F. DODGE, . He’ on hand and isin constant receipt of a choice selected stock of ‘ FANCY GOODS AND NOTIONS, Embroideries and: Laces, Towels, Table Linen, Hosiery, Trimmings; Ladiés’ and Vanesa Maen onenes oles ca hae Millin Vi , , ’ 5 i. ‘let Spe. Perhinery. uate i oa Combs, and ten a things too numer: ous to mention, everybody is invited to call and examine. : e eo Alse, A for B Co.’s Patterné, the styles’of which have just » makes the twisted—loop -stitch—the and most* elastic ever: invented. Machine néedies and attachments constantly on 2 Re member this is the cheapest store in Ne. NOES ph BU Pork Sausage. Jacob _ Naffziger, , AS COMMENCED KILLING A Lara FINE FAT HoGs } ~ And has now on hand A LARGE LOT PURE FRESH LARD AND Which he offers forsale F The attention of the people of Nevada County is called to the above named articles, Mevada, Oct 34, ag7a, Tickets im packages of Bight.,..F60 By the month, gentlemén..-¢. 400 By the month, ladies... 2 50 Gentleman and Lady...-c00e« 500 «< One Boiler 54 im. diarfeter, 16 fect long, 8 Two Boilers; 48 in. diameter, 16fect long, . Pork. Sausage, . " 2 tes ae alee PATENT. MEDICINES, FANCY; ARTICLES, . = PURE LIQvORs, ‘A ND evetything ‘found ins § A Drug Store. . j Sal bev Classy . Cor. Pine & Commercial Streets (Bussenius’ Cld Stana. PRESCRIPTIONS ‘CAREFULLY com. POUNDED, “ii ps COLE.D SODA! —AND— Congress ‘Water, ON DRAUGHT —aT— BELL & BROWN'S ee _. NEVADA Cire, < ‘ oe A a OPENING Day * 9OS< ROSENBERG. BROS,’ WHOLESALE AND RETAIL ' Thursday, Oct. 2d, 1873. Though somewhat early as yet, our House with its usual enterthe tastes of our customers, has-. ~ teus, to gratify. their ‘curiosity with a reliable description of the chinges and additions in prospect for the Fall Seasen of Fashion." ly Ww: will open’ for inspection and sale our elegant steck cf Consisting of Plain and Fancy Dress Goeds in large quantities. . Plain and. new shades, all wool Diageonals, Empress, Henrietta and Barrity Cloths, We have these in a variety o: autifal designs. Real Irish Poplins, in 20 shades. Waterproofs in Plaid, vy Blues, Bottle Green, Pium, Deep Wine eolor, and ail tints in rich colors, Bg “ — We have this Fall the largest and best Selected. stoek .of Shawls, such as LorkSILKS. ' A beautiful stock of Black and Colored Silks, varying in «price from $1 50 te $6 CARPETS AND OIL CLOTHS. We have recelved & gigantic stock of Carpets. 20 pieces 3-ply new patterns, of the most beautiful designs. 20 pieces Crossly & Sons extra fine, Brussels. 50 pets, enough for\eyery house in Nevadse County. aN Ladies’ Misses’ and Children’s Shoes, No trouble to show you our goods. ‘All we ask you is to call at the large Wholesale-and Retail Dry Goods House of KISSINGEN, Ci. Piié and Commercial gis, ae Na= The De NEVALI — LOC. Quarter! ie follow terly apport money, for’ t child: . Allison Ranc BOCA ses sees Birchville. : . Blue Tent. Bear River. Chalk Bluff. Clear Creek. Cherokee. Columbia Hi _ Forest Sprin Poon Corre ecley.+. cae Vailey , Graniteville. Indian Sprin Kentucky Fl: Little York. ime Kiln. Liberty Hill. Lake City. Moore’s Flat “Mooney Flat Nevada North Bloom North Star. . Oakland. . -Omega.. : Pleasant Va Quaker Hill, Rough & Re Relief Hill. . Sebastopol. . Spenceville. Sweetland. . Truckee. . Union Hill. Washington. Willow Vaile There will apportionme sus child, mi of December _ The Super county scho are enabled money for census child B. Nevada O The Be The seaso: "when the po quire assiste citizens who _Teady there presented t quire immec Society is pc treasury. "our people a ate towards any means, chant, busi vieinity of } bi v0 month; and keep “the The great that while o contribute, . and do the _ Upon one or ciety was he ~ tions were 1 a letia asi Hall, the ea) letall who upon more . trust this m of by our Telieve the from hunge: forces itsel while we ar also be willi lecting. -. A yellow’ this office * owner. It: in the Rink office. An; article ‘will ] SCRIPT office

more. vigérous tribes west of the , out knowing a principle of logic as a * ceive communications from the spir‘ “hands and formed a circle, when a zie "NEVADA CITY, CAL, ‘Thursday. Oct. 9th, 1873, , REPUBLICAN TICKET. For Judges of Supreme Court, 8. H, DWINELLBE....0f San Francisco, ANSON BRONSOV..... of Los Angeles, ~-Elgction Wednesday, Oct. 15, 1873, TY hen sensnemeeesnene The Indian Proplem. © . ~ Looking at the conflict bf races upon the Ameritatr continent during the last four centuries, we find ample evidences that the natives of the ' goil are bound to be at no distant day wholly dbliterated. The Indi“ans, however, do not all “read their ‘ doom in the setting sun.’ At any rate such js not-the case with the Rocky, Mountains. The Red.»Man has quick perceptions; his. intuition is remarkable. He sees the adyanc. ing strides of the white race and the receding steps of hisown. He takes cognizance of our physical prowess in consequence of arms and the many other resources of civilization. Withscience, he sees the logic of events; ’ he understands the melancholy conclusion of it all. superstition and ignorance, and,consequently, a man of faith. He isa religious beingand lives closely to his profession whatever that may be. Within the last ten years a new religion has taken root among the Indians west of the Rocky Mountains. It is not wholly new but it has those new elements that give hope and en+ eouragement to the expiring tribes. A great dreamer has appeared among them who gives the source. of his revelations, But what is inspiriting to the Indians is the certain promise ‘that ‘the advancing tide of the white race is to recéive. a) sudden check; that ages of triumph over the . a retribution: that shall restore the autocthones to their ancient rights, The earth is to open and swallow up the whites, while the spirits of all the Indians that ever dwelt in the land are to come forth to inherit the Rpoils of our annihilated race. Such is the central and captivating idea of the Smohaliow religion; that, startingin Oregon less than ten years ago, has already indoctrinated most of the tribes from the Rocky Mountains westward and. to the north .of us. The faith of the Indiansin this religion is strong. According to tha dreamer, who is the propagator of it, it was revealed to him in a way not unlike that’ by which spiritualists reit land, A woman and a boy came to him in a dream, who had somewoman and a boy. All took hold of revelation in an unknown tongue ‘was made, but it was comprehended by the medium, This revelation ‘was communicated to the Indians and immediately began to spread, until it has reached numerous tribes and is still spreading. It is asserted that the various tribes have met in convention on seyeral occasions by representatives, aud exchanged views. Faith in the truth of what is te come issupreme. It influences the lives of all indoctrinated with it, In view of this fact, a confederacy of the Indians on this Western coast,~ Tike that attempted in the time of Tecumseh, is not without the range _of possibility. Whenever a dreamer events beforehand several times, or shall acquire a reputation for having dont'so, and confidence shall be established in his declarations, a call to arms may be ‘answered by a ‘twhoop and yell and wild haloo”’ through all our mountains, and centuries of wrongs may be attenijited to be redressed. That the Indians have suffered, and are still suffering grievous wrongs from the white race, not one can successfully deny, According to the ethics of all Indian tribes, the “Modoes did no wrong in killing Canby and Thomas, aud the execution of Captain Jack and his asdociates was, in their eyes, but murder, thus adding another to the wrongé ef the white race to ke remembered. The fathers of these very meu were deooyed by a flag ef trace by white men, and massacred. Indian law according to the red man’s con. . tribe that they were in error?. Are other Indians convinced? * Every-’ But he is a man of . . [have presented themselves for. con~ the-land-in-order for “plowing, “and Sascuinnislshiinebeaieesaaie oinescenetaneeerceeat ing of Captain Jack convinced his body says the Modocs déserve no greater punishuient” than -Ben, Wright and his men. The crinfé%n bboth cases~-was the same.. Ben, Wright escaped punishment and was complimented for his act of perfidy. The Modocs know it. They know that our religion and laws do not sanction massacres in violation of a flag of truce, and'so much. greater professions to commit an act of perfidy; the Modoes live by theirs when they bring retaliation for the perfid. ious act. Judged by theif standard they have done no wrong, and Capt. Jack is a martyr whose blood is “to be atoned for. “All. the Indians who profess the Smohallow religion so believe. All are as one in aiitagonisi to the inimical race. -Tt goes forth to the world particularly the Indian world, thatthe Modocs suffered to teach the Indians the sacredness of a flag of trace. But we will take care not to tell them we Violated the white flag first. That fact will be learned from Indian mouths and spoil the effect we desired to produce by the execution o the Modocs., be ' Catholic Mission. A mission, or what Protestants would calla revival, is going on in the Catholic church. in this city, Like other denominations, some of the members have got lukewarm and cold in religious matters, derelict in duty, absenting themselves from church, ete., and the object of the mission is to call back the wandering sheep. Accordingly massis held every morning at6, 7, and 8 o’clock, afterswhich a. sermon is preached. and at 6 o’clock in thé evening vespers are had. We understand: that quite an interest is manifested in these meetings, and they are welt-attended. A number of young people firmation, and last Sunday morning nine were received into the church. The mission is conducted by Bishop O’Connell, and Fathers Buchard, Beckett and Meagher. —<— About 10 o'clock on Tuesday night rain commenced falling, ‘and has continued with scarcely any intermission up to this writing, It is a mild rain, and devoid of the strong oliz.culpability, We violate our own . ° ee 4 The ceisué of shows that there was then growh.in the United 5 ternal revenue taxes derived from tostates that the price ranged thas: iis Connecticut brought an average price of 25 cents per wound,.in Massachusetts 20 cents, Ohio 9 cents,and Kentucky’ 7 cents per pound. A .g00d quality to be used as fine cut, will bring in the Eastern States 25 to 30 cents per pound. And in this connection we may .state that the Gilroy Advocate, in whose vicinity there are several fine tobacco plantar tions, claims that with good tillage ran acre will yield 2,000 pounds, or $200 per acre at fen cents per pound. Against this there is the cost of production, say land and fencing $100 pat ten per cent.,$10; cultivation, drying;etc.,$50; total,'$60, This would shall] cyt pounds, or one-third, and that will leave a profit of $73 50.per 4cre—and that is plenty, and. much more than tobacco raisers will average bere or elsewhete: “* A New Industry. The certificate of incorporation of the Pacific Needle Manufacturing Company has been filed in.the office of the Secretary of State. The object of the corporation is to manufacture all kinds of needles for sewing machines; also sewing machines and sewing machine fixtures, and to purchase and sell mategjal for the same. The company is to exist for fifty years, and the principal place of business will be San Francisco. Capital Stock, $200,000, divided into 2,000 shares. The Directors are Milton Andros, Benjamin, Smith, J, 2. Boyd, H. G. Rolling and G. W. Chapman. adits The Three Pines, Three Pines, the scene of. the murderous opérations of Vasquez and his band, has become’ rather a dangerous locality for peaceable’ citi-! zens toresidein: A shooting affray took place there between a.couple of { desperadoes, about the-ownership of a saddle; and Mr. Snyder-who kept astore, became an object of such hatred to the bandits that, believeing his life in danger, he closed out and left the place. wind that usually accompanies our Fall rain. storms. dust,.so annoying to the traveling public, is effectually laid,and in a few daysafter the storm subsides the roads will be in splendid condition. The great benefit of the rain, however, will be experienced in the agricultural portions of the State, by putting starting the young grass on the pluins for the recuperation of stock. In the mountains, too, the storm will be beneficial in softening the gravel banks, rendering them more easily worked, also in raising the springs and supplying those mines with water that require bat a few inches. In short it is a blessing to the entire State, and everybody is glad to see it. The Election. ’ The Judicial election will come off October 15th, When there will be one or two Justices of the Supreme Court to be elected, as that Court may hereafter determine. The Republican party has put up two candidates, others only one, and for this conflict of opinion the Supreme Court is it‘shall sueceed by chance in guessing . If to blame: ~Itshould -have~de-. cided this question long ago. Will Close Up. We understand that an arrangement is being ented into by the merchants of this city, and on Monday of next week they will commence closing at 8 o'clock in the, évening. This will include from Monday to “Friday evenings of each week during the Winter. Saturday ‘nights the stores will be kept open to a later hour, so that people can lay in their supplies for Sunday. This has been a fine year tor agricultural fairs in California, .'The fairs at Chico, Stockton; Saa Jose and Sacramento were better attended than ever before, and the public better pleased; but at each of themborse attraction, although much j ‘ was taken in the exhibition of live stock, and in the mechanical departThe intolerable . Granges. California farmers, says the ‘Sacramento Beé, now that the harvest is over, are active in the formation of granges, which seem to be multiplyyear this interest will be well organized, and if it works in harmony will have great pewer..In union.there-is. strength; aud by means of co-operation in erecting their ewn warehouses to store grain, in purchasing sacks, implements of husbandry, éte., they can save much profit to themselves which is now squandered on many. New Invention. A Colorado sheep fence is canyas, fastened, between two stakes, the posts being ten feet apart. It is about two feet wide, itis about ten inches from the ground, can be rolled up every morning, placed in the herder’s wagon, and put down at night again wherever the sheep may be. It is the invention of A. S. Mo Williams, of Colusa county, California. 4 Very m1, : _The San Mateo Gazette says Alvinza Hayward is suffering from a relapse. He. has long been an invalid, and the death of an onlyj son a short time .ago has probably shocked his nervous system. Want of coutage, as described by Seneca, is said tobe Hayward’s principal ailing. : _ . Compromise Candidate, Hon. Thos Findley, banker of Grass Valley,and ex-State Treasurer, has been mentioned as a mise, candidate for U. §, Senator, So says the Sacramento Bee. Popular, The five gold note banks in Catifornia have $2,000,000 of this ourrency; and it is all in. circulation and there is a demand for more. Neumann Elected, 4 pears, elected State Demperat, of Bost, » 2nd.Delly Varto have done when he killed the co, Which at ten cents per pound worth $26,275,584 10. Yet the inbaveo in1872 wag’ $33,736,170 32, And the agricilttiral report of. 1871 give a profit per acre of $140; but we . . sct_the _ production to 1,332) ing with great rapidity. In another . '" . excavation, 6,21 cHains across . N14° W 12,78 -haing _ » Our Sugar Refineries, As sugar domes to ws principally. in the raw state, its refining forms one of our foremost i ss. The Journal of Gommeree of Sah Francisco gays the refineries*of that city Bay; the « Oalifotpiay the Golden Gate and the San Francisco and Pacific. Thes refineries are by far a most extensive and imposing mantk: facturing establish@€ntvin the city, and have, exclusive of machinery, cost hundreds of thousands of dollars. They. are gigantic. piles which would do honor to any manufacturing city in the world; Theyemploy, in the aggregate, hundreds of men, hives of industry. An inspection of their appointments and management gives the visitor a higher. impression of the-enterprise ‘than’ almost anyof the mines that penetrate the bowelg of our mountains. ; thie _ Malicious Mischief, Trackee still continues to send her apeesnsgilie to this ‘city, to be boarded at Sanford’s hotel. .J. H. Riley was brought down from that place on Tttesday last, charged with malicious miséhief. It appears that en Sunday afternoon he got intoa quatrel with another man, at. the Truckee Hotel, about. a trivial matter, which énded in blows. Riley, ‘finding he was gétting the worst of it, ran out of the h ; and commenced throwing rocks through the glass doors at his assailant, injuring the counter and knocking off the. plastering. He was arrested, and fined sixty dollars ‘by Judge Keiser, who in default of payment, sent him. “down” for thifty days in charge of Constable Cross. Lrrrum Henry Wolff of San’ Francisco, aged 8 years, who. in the past three months: has firednot less than five buildings, gives as a reason for his incen@iarism, that he wanted to hear the bells ring and see the engines. BS Josrrx H, Linpsey, of San Francisco, has sued Sheriff Adams for the sum of $4,000 offered by the, Sheriff

as a reward for the re-capture of the Brotherton brothers.\ ’ — THk most expensive and fashionable jewelry in, Denmark is said to be made from fish-bopeg.andscales. It_is mere costly than articles of gold, 3 aeRatuway management in England is discouraging everybody but the officials themselves. Recently a young lady was locked up-in acar in ers, ++ Livixe boa-constrictors can be bought in Anjos, Brazil, for one doljer apiece. Papirs, jugars and the like maybe procured in the ‘same. locality upon “equally “reasonable terms. rs SESS AC LIRA Sa ee ae eee ree me eee ay In this city, October 5th,1873, to Richard Trotter gnd wife,» daughter. SE RA RAREST Ne. 518. ’ Application for a Patent to a ee . UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, Sacramento, Cal., Oct. 6th, 1873. OTICE is hereby given, that RICHARD HOSKIN AND JOSEPH HOSKIN, ty, California, have made application, fer Patent for the Miami Plecen Mine, situate inGold Run Mining District, Placer County,California, and described in the plat and field notes on file in this office as foHows, viz: Commen at Post No 6 of Indiana Hill Hydtaulic Placer Mine, claimed by Williati: Judd, James.L. Gould and Henry H. Brown, and run. variation 17° 45’ East, 8 9° E, 10,53 chains toa stake marked M . C, (for Miami Claim) in rock mound from which a pitch pine 14 inches in diametér bears § 74° 45’ W 66 links distant ; ¢ variation 17° 45’ East: § 38%° W 15,30 sbeina, ao we gma links wide, 5,93 chaing to a stake marked M C,on the East bank of the Mi) Company’s Reservoir 4 (Section line between Sections 10 and 15 not run) variation 17° 45’ East, N 6249. W 3,38 chains to a stake marked M ©, from which a pitch pine 5 inches diameter bears 8 15° 45’ East 13 links, distant, var 17> 45° East ; N 3459 EB 5,34 chains to hydraulic ex. cavation, 6.86 chains to Post No 9 of the In. diana Hill Hydraulic Placer Mine, being also the-North East corner of the Mill Com. ‘pany’s claim : thence var 17° 45’ East ; 184° E 4,05 chains along the line Of the Indiana Hill Company’s claim to post No 8 of said claim ; thence var 17© 45° East, Hill Company's claim to a peint in hydraulic excavation, being stake N. said Com "8 claim. var 17° ‘83i¢° E 7,44 chains on line Co’s claim to the p’ ‘ a] EEoe i i if Hy Ht: i F ; 1 i E 3f a aE a i! ek den, and only afew more votes to Ren a i o> een ea ae. _SEVADA SKATING RINE. are at ptesent fuurin’ number; the} and form most continuously.. busy . thing else he may encounter outside} $ . ed M. WALLING ia hereby annotnced e 4 i . been received: Agen¢y of Wilcox & Gibs Noisless Machine which were a lunatic and twokeepwhose Post Office is Gold Run, Placer coun. . nence! Fresh Porlc on line of Indiana . ~ ME RINK will be open EVERY AFTERI NOON, Sundays excepted. Adee. on ease Wednesda y and SaturAgmiseien free and use of Skates 25 cts. Children im the Afternoon half-price. x . . The best of order maintained. _ B. BULLARD, Prop’r. Nevada, Oct 5th, 1873, ; Machinery For Sale. T THE 8. 8. Two Engines, 10x20 . tubes. Hoisting and Pumping r. See Engine 18x42 in, built by H. F Booth & Co, San Francisco. 4 3 in, tubes, Pa be Pumps, Coluthns, Track Iron, Cars, ete, etc, and in fact everything for rubning first-class mine— ‘This machinery is sli complets and in-goed order, Apply to THOM. & ALLAN, Neva. da Foundry. Pa Sa ol “ For Justice of the Peace. #4 candidate for theoffiee of Justice of the Peace. nf ‘ For Justice of the Peace: ~ .-H, DAVIDSON is hereby announc. @ ed sa candidate for re-election to the office of J ustice of the Peace. HENRY WAGNER, M.D. FFIOE AT BELL & BROWN’S DRUG STORE, Corner of Pine and Commercial Streets, Nevada City. _ DRESS .MAKING. . Chil dren’s Clothing of all Kinds MRS. SHEA Reus ANNOUNCES te. the ladies of Nevada City and vicinity’ that sheis now prepared to fill all orders ladies dresses. Dresses cut and made in the best and most fashionable styles, and at the lowest prices. Dress patterns of.all kinds for sale. Mrs. Shea can be found at rooms epposite National Exchange Hotel. a22 Variety and Notion Store. 05 JUNCTION OF MAIN AND COMMER CIAL STREETS, NEVaDA CITY D. F. DODGE, . He’ on hand and isin constant receipt of a choice selected stock of ‘ FANCY GOODS AND NOTIONS, Embroideries and: Laces, Towels, Table Linen, Hosiery, Trimmings; Ladiés’ and Vanesa Maen onenes oles ca hae Millin Vi , , ’ 5 i. ‘let Spe. Perhinery. uate i oa Combs, and ten a things too numer: ous to mention, everybody is invited to call and examine. : e eo Alse, A for B Co.’s Patterné, the styles’of which have just » makes the twisted—loop -stitch—the and most* elastic ever: invented. Machine néedies and attachments constantly on 2 Re member this is the cheapest store in Ne. NOES ph BU Pork Sausage. Jacob _ Naffziger, , AS COMMENCED KILLING A Lara FINE FAT HoGs } ~ And has now on hand A LARGE LOT PURE FRESH LARD AND Which he offers forsale F The attention of the people of Nevada County is called to the above named articles, Mevada, Oct 34, ag7a, Tickets im packages of Bight.,...F60 By the month, gentlemén...-¢.. 400 By the month, ladies...... 2 50 Gentleman and Lady.....-c00e« 500 «< One Boiler 54 im. diarfeter, 16 fect long, 8 Two Boilers; 48 in. diameter, 16fect long, . Pork. Sausage, . " 2 tes ae alee PATENT. MEDICINES, FANCY; ARTICLES, . = PURE LIQvORs, ‘A ND evetything ‘found ins § A Drug Store. . j Sal bev Classy . Cor. Pine & Commercial Streets (Bussenius’ Cld Stana. PRESCRIPTIONS ‘CAREFULLY com. POUNDED, “ii ps COLE.D SODA! —AND— Congress ‘Water, ON DRAUGHT —aT— BELL & BROWN'S ee _. NEVADA Cire, < ‘ oe A a OPENING Day * 9OS< ROSENBERG. BROS,’ WHOLESALE AND RETAIL ' Thursday, Oct. 2d, 1873. Though somewhat early as yet, our House with its usual enterthe tastes of our customers, has-. ~ teus, to gratify. their ‘curiosity with a reliable description of the chinges and additions in prospect for the Fall Seasen of Fashion." ly Ww: will open’ for inspection and sale our elegant steck cf Consisting of Plain and Fancy Dress Goeds in large quantities. . Plain and. new shades, all wool Diageonals, Empress, Henrietta and Barrity Cloths, We have these in a variety o: autifal designs. Real Irish Poplins, in 20 shades. Waterproofs in Plaid, vy Blues, Bottle Green, Pium, Deep Wine eolor, and ail tints in rich colors, Bg “ — We have this Fall the largest and best Selected. stoek .of Shawls, such as LorkSILKS. ' A beautiful stock of Black and Colored Silks, varying in «price from $1 50 te $6 CARPETS AND OIL CLOTHS. We have recelved & gigantic stock of Carpets. 20 pieces 3-ply new patterns, of the most beautiful designs. 20 pieces Crossly & Sons extra fine, Brussels. 50 pets, enough for\eyery house in Nevadse County. aN Ladies’ Misses’ and Children’s Shoes, No trouble to show you our goods. ‘All we ask you is to call at the large Wholesale-and Retail Dry Goods House of KISSINGEN, Ci. Piié and Commercial gis, ae Na= The De NEVALI — LOC. Quarter! ie follow terly apport money, for’ t child: . Allison Ranc BOCA ses sees Birchville. : . Blue Tent. Bear River. Chalk Bluff. Clear Creek. Cherokee.. Columbia Hi _ Forest Sprin Poon Corre ecley..+. cae Vailey , Graniteville. Indian Sprin Kentucky Fl: Little York. ime Kiln. Liberty Hill. Lake City.. Moore’s Flat “Mooney Flat Nevada North Bloom North Star. . Oakland.. . -Omega... : Pleasant Va Quaker Hill, Rough & Re Relief Hill. . Sebastopol. . Spenceville. Sweetland. . Truckee.. . Union Hill. Washington. Willow Vaile There will apportionme sus child, mi of December _ The Super county scho are enabled money for census child B. Nevada O The Be The seaso: "when the po quire assiste citizens who _Teady there presented t quire immec Society is pc treasury. "our people a ate towards any means, chant, busi vieinity of } bi v0 month; and keep “the The great that while o contribute, . and do the _ Upon one or ciety was he ~ tions were 1 a letia asi Hall, the ea) letall who upon more . trust this m of by our Telieve the from hunge: forces itsel while we ar also be willi lecting. -. A yellow’ this office * owner. It: in the Rink office. An; article ‘will ] SCRIPT office