September 12, 1875 (4 pages)

; i : d K 4 i ig he Daily Branscript. . ‘on the subject of State Superintend“-Heve that in the selection of so imNEVADA CITY. CAL. Sunday, Sept. 12, 1875. State Superintendent, The Marysville Appeal, one of the most consistent Independent papers in the State, has the following to say ent; . : “There appears to be developing throughout the State a strong sentiment among. the people in favor of Professor Carr, the Republican nominee for State Superintondent of Common Schools, We can not say that Professor Carr is popalar be. ‘odtao he is the nominee of the ReWublicans, but from a higher standpoint—because the majority of the voters of this State, irrespective of ‘party, believe he is more competent than O. P, Fitzgerald, the Demoeratic nominee. Therefore, at the judicial election we anticipate a man jfestation of mere. independent voting, Though the State has gone ‘overwhelmingly Democratic, we beportant an officer as State School ‘Superintendent, and one entirely free from politics and withont partisan influence, the electors will be disposed to consylt the interests of Ne ‘gommon sehools‘in preference to partisan success, ‘If Professor Carr is elected his success can not be claimed asa partisan victory, In Iron Pipe Manufactory. George Turner has moved his iron’ pipe manufactory from the Keeney building on Broad street, to the basement of the Skating Rink. He.bas now ample accommodation both for making pipe and tarring it. The yard in the rear of the building is being fitted up fer tarring pipe. The place affords every convenience for heavy work, and there is plenty of room to do it‘in. Mr. Turner has made a large share of all the pipe used in this Vicinity and north of. here for mining purposes, for years. He intends to add to his faeilities so he can supply the whole county with all that is required. a Water. 3 The Union says the V Flume the Grass. Valley water:pipes Friday afternoon. The water from the flume is carried in a ditch from the Town Talk house to a reservoir on Alta Hill, where the town pipes takes the fluid. ~The supply of water will be abundant, we believe, and we pressure will be sufficient to throw a stream high over the highest building in town, and to burst the shingles 6ffof any of the down town structures. Weare glad now that Grass Valley has ‘plenty of water. — oe a Nevada Mine, Tue following from the Virginia Chronicle, will not make owners of Consolidated Virginia stock feel bad: “The Morgan mill at Empire City Company’s water was connected with . ’ The Gras Valley Union says a Lletter from: Reno, Nevada State, dated September 9tHi, says two of the boilers and one cab for the locomotive,to be used on the Nevada County Natrow Guage Railroad, passed through Reno on Thursday. ‘The cab: was called ‘‘Grass Valley,” aud ‘is a nice looking little thing beaati, fully painted. They arrived at Colfax Friday, where they weré stopped , dud will be set up immediately. A ot of the iron for the track has been delivered at Colfax, and very soon track laying will begin. Both locomotives will soon be received at the other end of the line, and not many weeks will elapse before they will be rolling into and whistling in Grass Valley. s The Union says Mr. Turton, of the firm of Knox, & Turton informs us that the tunnel between Greemhorn creek and Bear-river, will be ecompleted by next Monday night, and the grading on that partof the road under contract to Knex & Turton, is being pashed forward with all energy. Atthe Nevada'end of the line grading is being puslied forward. T. L. Hughes, who has a contract fer grading a mile of the road, informs us that he has completed all but one quarter of a mile of his work. Mr. Cloonan, who has the ‘contract for grading here at Grass Valley, two miles inall,claims that he willbe the first of them ‘all in completing his work, ge : New York Hill Mine. oe, Tur Sumese Twixs OvTpoxs.— We saw, last evening, says the Augusta Chronicle, a lusus nature surpassing éven the celebrated Siamese twins. This strange freak is in the shape of-a double child; or, more strictly speaking, two children joined together, The curiosity is the offspring of colored parents—Crittenden and Sarah Jones, of Beach Island, South Carolina. One of the children ig.a perfectly developed female, large for her age and with every appearance of health. The other, who ia a male, is but imperfectly developed, has only the rudiments of limbs and does not eat, depending for subsistance upon its sister. These two beings are joined @gether by a wide band, in the centre of which one of the lungs of these strange creatures seemed -to be lomale will shrink; pinch it and she will cry; Reverse the operation,and still itis the female who manifests sensibility. The head of the male is smali and misshapen, the ears presemting more the appearance of those of an animal than a hemanbeing. The pulsations of the heart and the act of respiration can be plainly perceived in the ligament joining the body. This ligament, if such it can be called, is joined to the girl at the end of the brsast bone, and to the male lower down. It is broad and thick, covered with skip like the rest of the body. Whether these are two distinctive sets of vital organs or whether both are dependia enemies sisheiilhatarinc ets med is Een a5. e a telegraph and freight on election docyy * tendent of our schools was set aside , nd morally, his standing cannot be General-Fund for per diem and mile"and $5 60 mileage, $53 60, milk, These are milchmen. tact; the-selection of State Superinfrom the political election for the sole purpose of ‘freeing it from partisan influences, In our judgment ‘the interests of our schools.will be best subserved by the election of Professor Carr,”’ Frederick T. Frelinghuysen, The name of this gentleman has been prominently brought forwardin the other States as a Republican can. ’ didate for the Presidency. He is a nephew of the candidate for. VicePresident on the Henry Clay ticket; isa Senator from New Jersey, a man of great abilities and of spotless character. The Republican party willbe fortunate if it can elect such a man to the ptesidency.’ It would be like ‘ greourrence to the better days of the republic, The Washington Chronicle says of him ; “Mr, Frelinghuysen is one of our very best and safest men, He is intellectually strong; as a Republican, consistently strong; and religiously excelled, He would make a splendid President—one whose integrity would never be questioned and whose ‘grasp of public affairs would bo broad nud catholic, Iu selecting him, we ould not do better; we might do worse, That's our opinion. Board of Supervisors-—Special Term, Friday, Sept. 10th. “The following demands against the county were examined and ordered paid:©, Cleveland for 35 cords of ‘oak and 1 cord cf spruce wood, as + pér contract, $178. Special fund. 'Bill of F. H. MoAllister for work ‘ on the Great Register, $115, was examived, andthe Auditor was author‘ized to draw his warrant on the Spe‘cial Fund for the same, Bill of F, “Hy Medllister of $47 60, for work on Asacssment Roll, Special Fund. County Olerk’s bill for espressage, wmonts,.$33 65, Special Fund. The following demands against the .agvof the members of the Board of * Bupétwisers, were authorized to be’ paid, awd the Anditor was instructed “to draw his warrant for the same : GQ: G@. Allan, per diem, 6 days, $48, A. B,. Brady, per diem, 6 duys, and $1 60 mileage, $49 60. ‘John’ MeCey, per diem, 6 days The Clerk-was instructed to issue the election proclamation for the Juaa eleetien, in conformity with iw, The Cietk-is hereby authorized to prepare a supplimentary Great Register, to contain the names of all the persons rogistered since the publication-of the last Great Register, for. thease of the Judicial election, On.motion the Board adjourned for the'term. Woun Parmison Clerk. ‘J. D. White, Deputy. he THERE areandn eo wiee that : wn ‘they will not use “k” in spelling cow or has been purehased by the -Pacifie Milland Mining Company, and was to be’ started up Friday, on Consolidated Virginia ore, It contains 40 stamps, and has a capacity of 85 tons per day. This addition to the milling facilities of the Consolidated Virginia Company will enable them to turn out $2,000,000 in bullion daring the current fiscal month,’’ Railread Accidents, Three accidents occarred on the Chicago and Northwestern Railroad, Wednesday, resulting fatally in each case, The severe rainstorm which prevailed in that section ‘was the cause. At Lawrence a bridge was washed away, and the express and passenger train jumped the track there. The engine, baggage, express and secondclass passenger cars were thrown down the embankment, and the baggage master, news boy, engineer and one passenger were killed, fand four passengers seriously injured. The same storm washed out a culvert near Harvard, Illinois. causing an accident te a freight train, by which a fireman was killed. Another culvert was washed ont two miles from Shopiere, and a freight train ran into the gap, killing the engineer and fireman. <> o> 2 op Stocks, Follewing is a record of sales made in the California Stock aud Exchange Board on Friday: 855 Andes, 2%, 50 Baltimore, 2%, 185 Belcher, 17. 120 Best & Belcher, 343,. _ 15 Bullion, 35. 220 California, 52%. 60 Chollar. 58%. 50 Con, Virginia, 256. ‘ 190 Crown Point, 21%. 185 Lady Bryan, 1%. 570 Mexican, rig 50 Silver Hill, 54, 90 Union Con, 7%. 45 Yellew Jacket, 51; 10 Hale & Norcross, 31. 30 Ovcidental, 34. 190 Gila, 3%, 75 Skerta Nevada, 12, 210 Dayton, 3%. 5 Savage, 65. 25 Prospect, 4. Muaper anpSuicipr.—Charléy L.Blackney, a prominent lawyer of Cattaraugas, New York, went to serve certain papers on Louis Derby, When Blackney was returning Derby followed and shot him four times through the body and head, and afterward mangled his person with an iron bar. Derby returned home and eut his throat. _ Both were found “THERE are at least fifty houses at New Santa Monica now,” says'the Los Angeles Express, “Hardly a day passes that a new house does not go up. A two stall engine house . has beem completed, and two large coal bins and a lumber shop have been erected. The driving wheels of the locomotive have been brought up from the wharf, and a construetion train will be at work in a day or ‘80, Celowel Crawford-informs us that he can build the road at the rate of a mile a day."’ Tux Freneh Republicans have got Rettrep printers are now called we 4 2 vickyame for the Privee. Imperial. whey cull biw “Invasion IV,” ~We mentioned a few days ago that 4 the last clean up of the New York Hill mine yielded about $45 to the’ ton of rock crushed. Hitherto we have chronicled crushing from that mine, none of which ever came under $75 to the load.’ Since the New York Company has leased the Larimer mill the ore crushed is reckoned by the ton of 2,000 pounds;—befure the lease the ore was estimated by loads of 3,500 pounds, Taking these differences in the number of pounds ina ton and ina load the crushing would give about $78 75 to the old fashioned load. So the reck has not fallen off in richness, but there is a difference in the size of aton and that of a load of ore.—G. V. Union. Mrs. Lrxcoun’s Foui. Recovery Denwev.—The Boston Globe's Chicago correspondent telegraphs his Paper to this effect: ‘The attempt, on the part of a newspaper in this city, to work up asensation in regard to Mrs. Lincoln, is received with but little favor by the better part of citizens,. The allegation that she is perfectly sane, and that: her. imprisonment at Batavia is consequently an outrage, is not borne out by the facts, and is known to be utterly untrue by those who are familiar with the circumstances, At the time she was placed in the institution at Batavia her insanity was very marked, though, as is usually the case, it was mot apparent at all times, Since she has been under treatment she has shown sume improvement, and it is thought probable she will -. be allowed to visit her sister at Springfield. Like all insane persons, she is very certain that she is in full possession of her reason, and lettérs written by her to meddlesome persons in this city, have led to the report that she is improperly restrained.of her liberty. Robert Line coln, it is said has been unremitting in his attention to his mother, and no one who knows the character of the man, would for a moment agcuse him of acting wrongfully towards her."’ a! _ Some Carrictsms sy Dickens.—A New York journalist who met Chas. Dickens when he was in this country the last time, gives the following points of a conversation he had with him: Dickens said that Andrew Johnson was one of the most wiriking men he had ever met in his life; and that his favorite novel was ‘‘David Copperfield;’’ that his favorite ‘. character was Agnes, who was drawn from life; that Theedore Hook was a very gentle man; that Tennyson's complaint that he was annoyed iby ‘people coming to see. him was an affectation, because any man with long hair and a slonch hat would be followed by boys in England; that he, Dickens, was walking with Thackeray one day in Covent Market and came to a place where there were two piles of oysters in a windew, one pile being — marked nine pence adozen, and the other six. pence a dozen, and Thackeray stood . ©2¢mies, with his hands behind bim, and said to Dickens,’ “How they must bate each other.” . comdiant as sans reproche would ent upon_one,_bas not been—deter— mined. That opinion seems to prevail, however. It is apparent, at any rate, that the male receives nourishment through its companion, A well known physician of this city examined the twins lately and pronounced them to be the most wonderful natural phenomenon of the kind in the world. The mother and father of the childrea are strong andhealthy. Twins were never born to them before. The twins are about eight weeks old. They will be exhibited at Masonic Hall for » day or so, by Messr, Hankerson & Weatherby, of Soutk Carolina, who have them in eharge and intend to take them from Augusta to Savannah, and thenee to New York. A Merpourne widower with something of a family and a goodly bank: accovnt advertised for a wife-over a ficticious signature. Several answers were received, aniong which was one that particularly pleased him. The ful, like his own, ficticious. After a brief and mutually agreeable correspondence, a time and place were agreed upon for meeting. At the appointed hour the gentleman was waiting in a private parlor in a certain fashionable hotel, and shortly afterward a lady entered, thiokly vailed. She came in trembling, and did not venture to look up until the voice of the gentleman, in respectful greeting, fell upon her ear, at which she started convulsively, raised her eyes to the face of her swain, and "then uttered a suppressed ery—a cry the tone of which struck upon the gentleman's ear, with a sound not unfamilliar, He lifted the vail and looked upon the scared face of his own daughter, whom he had supposed indastriously pursuing her studies at a school in a town some distance westward from Melbourne. The young lady has since been installed as housekeeper in the paternal mansion, and her papa is not likely to advertise for a wife again until this daughter is married. Mas. Oarrs has beea doing Long ‘Braneh, and this is how Olive Logan writes about her: ‘Under ordinary circumstances to speak of a lady’s seem to be supererogation, but when that lady is young and pretty; when she is an opera bouffe singer; when she is unhappy in her martial relations; when she is stopping at a watering place hotel always the very trepieal hot house in the. nursgry of-scandal, and when her conduct is so decorous that Sir Benjamin Backbite and Lady Sneerrwell and Mrs, Canally obliged to strike her off their books as positively unassailable, one fegls it a bounden duty to tell it jin Gath and telegraph it to Askelon.”’ They celebrate all their hetinee ty 0a their debts, forgiving their have gone to China eal pas. fon cated. Touch the male and the fe-. for nokody—no not he—beeause nochirography was delicate and grace. dour and Mr. Snake have been actu. . Tae Law or THe Casz.—Stippler got home abaut 1 4. M. He was: hugging a pillar of the porch, and Mrs. 8, was standing in the door, her scant.drapery shivering inthe cold breeze. . ao “Ish thish’ere my ‘ous?’’ said the limber Mr, 8. 2 ‘‘¥es it is, you, brute!’ snapped out Mrs. 8. Se ’ “All right, my love: (hic), I. take yo: r word forit! Hear it (hic), ye. stars,.and be (hic) my witnesses!”’ : ‘‘Come in you old fool,’’ said his wife. : . “If thish’ere’s my 'ouse (hic), my love, jis don’t forgit (hic)it! -A man, by the law of this’ere land, can’t be (hic) ‘taeked in his own houze—yer hear (hic) that? That’s law old gal!’’ And then Mrs, 8. steppe“ out and interviewed Stippler, and. the way she expounded a “higher law’’ to him was something bs-won’t forget. until Plantamour’s comet strikes the earth, iT > A Secrrr. —We want to tell you a secret. The way to make yourself pleasant to others is to show them attention. The whole world is like the rhiller at Mansfield, who cared body cared for him. And the whole world would serve you so if you gave them the cause. Let people see that you do care for them by showing them what Sterne #0 happily called the small courtesies, in which there is no parade, whose voice is too small to tease; and which manifest themselves by tender and affectionate looks and little acts of attention, giving others the preferencé'in every little employment—at ting, and standing. ‘“‘Wuere’s the molasses, Bill?’’ said-a woman to her son, who had the table, in the field, walking, site} NEVADA THEATRE. THURSDAY EVE’, SEPT. 16. . ALLEGHANIANS + : ‘ r DOSITIVELY their last appearance-here prior to a departure for their contin. uous tour round the World. Greatest Success Everywhere. The prers and public are united in lay. ishing upon them-the most flatter’ng dem. onstrations of approval?, ee New Programme, New Specialties. AND 4 ‘SWISS BELI RINGERS . The Alleghanians Quartette and Quintette, Swiss Bell Ringers, . ~ Ladies Silver Band, together with the Great Musical Sensa~ tion of the age---Benjamin’s ‘Novel Invention—-The Musical Glasses and Happy Sam -Collins, 2 The San Francisco Daily Morning Call ‘gays: ‘The Alleghanians present more variety, more novelty, than any entertainment éver presented on this coast, Admission $1 00. Tickets for sale at Bell & Belden’s Book — and Music Store, tips : D.G@. Waldron, Manager. B. W. Kelly, Agent. 88-td returned with an empty jug. “None in thecity, mother. Every grocer has a big blackboard outside with the letters ‘N, O. Molasses’.’’ _l GEO. E. TURNER, p™ STREET, NEVADA CITY, Importer and Dealer in_ HARDWARE, — STOVES; ‘PIN WARE, IRON AND STEEL, Nails, Guns, Pistols, Wooden Ware, Sheet Iron, Leather, Carriage Bolts, Silver Ware, Crockery Ware, Glass Ware, ees : Fine Cutlery, Agricultural Implements, Paints, Oil, Glass, Brushes, Gas Fixtures, eto. ete. The Largest Stock Ever seen in Nevada County. &#” New Goods from Eastern Whol:sale Houses daily atriving. TWO HUNDRED STOVES will be added to the Immense Stcck now on hand, within the next two weeks. FIRE ARMS,—The largest stock of SHOT GUNS, of every description, RIFLES PISTOLS and SPORTING MATERIALS ever brought to the mountains will arrive by Overland Railroad next week. "BELTING of every kind, RUBBER HOSE, PACKING, an immense stock. BLASTING AND SPORTING POWDER, GIANT POW. DER, CHAINS,OX BOWS, PICKS and PICK HANDLES. ANVILS, VISES, WIRE SCREENS; MINERS AND BLACKSMITHS SUPPLIES, IRON PIPE MANUFACTORY ‘Wea. I have facilities unsurpassed for making all kinds of HYDRAULIO MINING with every size of Pipe on the shortest possible notice and at the lowest living rates, Go. EE. TURNER. Nevada, Sept. 11th. FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. 8. B. DAVENPORT I lg vcr announced as a candidate for re-election to the office of Justice of the ¥eace, for Nevada Township, . Nevada, Sept. 10th, 1875, a TO MECHANICS. : a wilt receive f contract, between thisend Thursday, September 9th, duced them to relinquish these odd AND AIR IRON PEPES. Mines supplied S SISTERS OF MERCY intend erectSchool House, in Grass big oil Call at Orphan Asylum, from 10 A. M, and barbarous habits. erry aay j Cee ee a The DD NEVAI Gia LOC. ‘Leo The Tru: District ha: White, lat School of th -~school the ec Mr. and . ] brated their sary on F: rooms in thé _tel._ The fe: quite a num Grapes of quality are 1 is a good ti ties by mai! ~ Rast. A lady say ‘men from ot . _ the best loo! marriageabli rect. Shes -men here wl We learn the locomot road have a1 the cars to hand soon, five car lo: passed thri morning. A egaele Manzanita _. town Frida “looked upor REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE For County Judge, John Caldwell PHOTOGRAPHIC. AS returned from San Francisco, with all the : y NOVELTIES, THE LATEST AND BEST, Instruments fand Accessories, _ Prepared to make PICTURES SUPERIOR "Even to those made by him heretofore. GRAPH GALLERY, BROAD STREET, NEVADA CITY. _ augtS-Im NEW and CHOICE STOCK Of Cigars, Tobneco, Fruit, Confectionery, Genufme Meerschaum Pipes, Cigar Hoeklers, etc. yy, Just Beeeayyed'byJOHNNY JACK, Pine Street, First door below. Broad. would call the attention of Sinokers: and Chewers to my new Brands of CIGARS, such as ‘3 “Golden Thread,” ‘‘Casino;’” “Ganymed,’’ “Keystone,” And other choice varieties, both Importedi and Domestic. Iu the TOBACCO line I have “Our Star," “Golden Gate,” “Caesar” “Ambrosial,”’ And many other favorite brands. MEERSCHAUM PIPES And CIGAR HOLDERS, warrantAffine assortment of CANDIES, NUTS: FRUITS, etc., constantly on hand, : JOHN JACK. Nevada City, Sept. 7th. . PROBATE NOTIUE. TATE OF CALIFORNIA, Couniy of . Inthe matter of tego Dated Sept. 7th, 1875. ine JNO. PATTISON, Clerk. By T, 0. Piuunxerr, Deputy. { Mrass Villey, Aug. 98, THE ARTIST,R.A.DESMOND, ff Call at the RUDOLPH PHOTOCall and examine my goods and prices.—— nial next S very small . are bushels under the § the light of “and a cor who. attend The cor "Suspension a) that crossix travel, Th great as ant Everyone ‘pect their 5 tvithin the prayers of much, tree Turne: George E will be fo His store i: the larges! kind oatsid erything inv be found t practical w his large strict atten -orable deal goodsin h him a eall. —_—1 There is x in financial The dvors Bank and ' aud. the c good deal « ness, witho as the Pre: meoney wh good.” T ‘ing ‘faveral ening out : «California. TT “Rev, P. Y. city, prior nual Conf Church, . Franciseo He will pr ing at the _ Fall ser ‘hours, T! preach in . ‘tor in the . evening se! any good?’ Cong . There y ‘Congregati and evenir Vore for cial eleetio ent of Pub pendent ca drawn fro) ‘Carr and F be an easy having the Jie school

; i : d K 4 i ig he Daily Branscript. . ‘on the subject of State Superintend“-Heve that in the selection of so imNEVADA CITY. CAL. Sunday, Sept. 12, 1875. State Superintendent, The Marysville Appeal, one of the most consistent Independent papers in the State, has the following to say ent; . : “There appears to be developing throughout the State a strong sentiment among. the people in favor of Professor Carr, the Republican nominee for State Superintondent of Common Schools, We can not say that Professor Carr is popalar be. ‘odtao he is the nominee of the ReWublicans, but from a higher standpoint—because the majority of the voters of this State, irrespective of ‘party, believe he is more competent than O. P, Fitzgerald, the Demoeratic nominee. Therefore, at the judicial election we anticipate a man jfestation of mere. independent voting, Though the State has gone ‘overwhelmingly Democratic, we beportant an officer as State School ‘Superintendent, and one entirely free from politics and withont partisan influence, the electors will be disposed to consylt the interests of Ne ‘gommon sehools‘in preference to partisan success, ‘If Professor Carr is elected his success can not be claimed asa partisan victory, In Iron Pipe Manufactory. George Turner has moved his iron’ pipe manufactory from the Keeney building on Broad street, to the basement of the Skating Rink. He.bas now ample accommodation both for making pipe and tarring it. The yard in the rear of the building is being fitted up fer tarring pipe. The place affords every convenience for heavy work, and there is plenty of room to do it‘in. Mr. Turner has made a large share of all the pipe used in this Vicinity and north of. here for mining purposes, for years. He intends to add to his faeilities so he can supply the whole county with all that is required. a Water. 3 The Union says the V Flume the Grass. Valley water:pipes Friday afternoon. The water from the flume is carried in a ditch from the Town Talk house to a reservoir on Alta Hill, where the town pipes takes the fluid. ~The supply of water will be abundant, we believe, and we pressure will be sufficient to throw a stream high over the highest building in town, and to burst the shingles 6ffof any of the down town structures. Weare glad now that Grass Valley has ‘plenty of water. — oe a Nevada Mine, Tue following from the Virginia Chronicle, will not make owners of Consolidated Virginia stock feel bad: “The Morgan mill at Empire City Company’s water was connected with . ’ The Gras Valley Union says a Lletter from: Reno, Nevada State, dated September 9tHi, says two of the boilers and one cab for the locomotive,to be used on the Nevada County Natrow Guage Railroad, passed through Reno on Thursday. ‘The cab: was called ‘‘Grass Valley,” aud ‘is a nice looking little thing beaati, fully painted. They arrived at Colfax Friday, where they weré stopped , dud will be set up immediately. A ot of the iron for the track has been delivered at Colfax, and very soon track laying will begin. Both locomotives will soon be received at the other end of the line, and not many weeks will elapse before they will be rolling into and whistling in Grass Valley. s The Union says Mr. Turton, of the firm of Knox, & Turton informs us that the tunnel between Greemhorn creek and Bear-river, will be ecompleted by next Monday night, and the grading on that partof the road under contract to Knex & Turton, is being pashed forward with all energy. Atthe Nevada'end of the line grading is being puslied forward. T. L. Hughes, who has a contract fer grading a mile of the road, informs us that he has completed all but one quarter of a mile of his work. Mr. Cloonan, who has the ‘contract for grading here at Grass Valley, two miles inall,claims that he willbe the first of them ‘all in completing his work, ge : New York Hill Mine. oe, Tur Sumese Twixs OvTpoxs.— We saw, last evening, says the Augusta Chronicle, a lusus nature surpassing éven the celebrated Siamese twins. This strange freak is in the shape of-a double child; or, more strictly speaking, two children joined together, The curiosity is the offspring of colored parents—Crittenden and Sarah Jones, of Beach Island, South Carolina. One of the children ig.a perfectly developed female, large for her age and with every appearance of health. The other, who ia a male, is but imperfectly developed, has only the rudiments of limbs and does not eat, depending for subsistance upon its sister. These two beings are joined @gether by a wide band, in the centre of which one of the lungs of these strange creatures seemed -to be lomale will shrink; pinch it and she will cry; Reverse the operation,and still itis the female who manifests sensibility. The head of the male is smali and misshapen, the ears presemting more the appearance of those of an animal than a hemanbeing. The pulsations of the heart and the act of respiration can be plainly perceived in the ligament joining the body. This ligament, if such it can be called, is joined to the girl at the end of the brsast bone, and to the male lower down. It is broad and thick, covered with skip like the rest of the body. Whether these are two distinctive sets of vital organs or whether both are dependia enemies sisheiilhatarinc ets med is Een a5. e a telegraph and freight on election docyy * tendent of our schools was set aside , nd morally, his standing cannot be General-Fund for per diem and mile"and $5 60 mileage, $53 60, milk, These are milchmen. tact; the-selection of State Superinfrom the political election for the sole purpose of ‘freeing it from partisan influences, In our judgment ‘the interests of our schools.will be best subserved by the election of Professor Carr,”’ Frederick T. Frelinghuysen, The name of this gentleman has been prominently brought forwardin the other States as a Republican can. ’ didate for the Presidency. He is a nephew of the candidate for. VicePresident on the Henry Clay ticket; isa Senator from New Jersey, a man of great abilities and of spotless character. The Republican party willbe fortunate if it can elect such a man to the ptesidency.’ It would be like ‘ greourrence to the better days of the republic, The Washington Chronicle says of him ; “Mr, Frelinghuysen is one of our very best and safest men, He is intellectually strong; as a Republican, consistently strong; and religiously excelled, He would make a splendid President—one whose integrity would never be questioned and whose ‘grasp of public affairs would bo broad nud catholic, Iu selecting him, we ould not do better; we might do worse, That's our opinion. Board of Supervisors-—Special Term, Friday, Sept. 10th. “The following demands against the county were examined and ordered paid:©, Cleveland for 35 cords of ‘oak and 1 cord cf spruce wood, as + pér contract, $178. Special fund. 'Bill of F. H. MoAllister for work ‘ on the Great Register, $115, was examived, andthe Auditor was author‘ized to draw his warrant on the Spe‘cial Fund for the same, Bill of F, “Hy Medllister of $47 60, for work on Asacssment Roll, Special Fund. County Olerk’s bill for espressage, wmonts,.$33 65, Special Fund. The following demands against the .agvof the members of the Board of * Bupétwisers, were authorized to be’ paid, awd the Anditor was instructed “to draw his warrant for the same : GQ: G@. Allan, per diem, 6 days, $48, A. B,. Brady, per diem, 6 duys, and $1 60 mileage, $49 60. ‘John’ MeCey, per diem, 6 days The Clerk-was instructed to issue the election proclamation for the Juaa eleetien, in conformity with iw, The Cietk-is hereby authorized to prepare a supplimentary Great Register, to contain the names of all the persons rogistered since the publication-of the last Great Register, for. thease of the Judicial election, On.motion the Board adjourned for the'term. Woun Parmison Clerk. ‘J. D. White, Deputy. he THERE areandn eo wiee that : wn ‘they will not use “k” in spelling cow or has been purehased by the -Pacifie Milland Mining Company, and was to be’ started up Friday, on Consolidated Virginia ore, It contains 40 stamps, and has a capacity of 85 tons per day. This addition to the milling facilities of the Consolidated Virginia Company will enable them to turn out $2,000,000 in bullion daring the current fiscal month,’’ Railread Accidents, Three accidents occarred on the Chicago and Northwestern Railroad, Wednesday, resulting fatally in each case, The severe rainstorm which prevailed in that section ‘was the cause. At Lawrence a bridge was washed away, and the express and passenger train jumped the track there. The engine, baggage, express and secondclass passenger cars were thrown down the embankment, and the baggage master, news boy, engineer and one passenger were killed, fand four passengers seriously injured. The same storm washed out a culvert near Harvard, Illinois. causing an accident te a freight train, by which a fireman was killed. Another culvert was washed ont two miles from Shopiere, and a freight train ran into the gap, killing the engineer and fireman. <> o> 2 op Stocks, Follewing is a record of sales made in the California Stock aud Exchange Board on Friday: 855 Andes, 2%, 50 Baltimore, 2%, 185 Belcher, 17. 120 Best & Belcher, 343,. _ 15 Bullion, 35. 220 California, 52%. 60 Chollar. 58%. 50 Con, Virginia, 256. ‘ 190 Crown Point, 21%. 185 Lady Bryan, 1%. 570 Mexican, rig 50 Silver Hill, 54, 90 Union Con, 7%. 45 Yellew Jacket, 51; 10 Hale & Norcross, 31. 30 Ovcidental, 34. 190 Gila, 3%, 75 Skerta Nevada, 12, 210 Dayton, 3%. 5 Savage, 65. 25 Prospect, 4. Muaper anpSuicipr.—Charléy L.Blackney, a prominent lawyer of Cattaraugas, New York, went to serve certain papers on Louis Derby, When Blackney was returning Derby followed and shot him four times through the body and head, and afterward mangled his person with an iron bar. Derby returned home and eut his throat. _ Both were found “THERE are at least fifty houses at New Santa Monica now,” says'the Los Angeles Express, “Hardly a day passes that a new house does not go up. A two stall engine house . has beem completed, and two large coal bins and a lumber shop have been erected. The driving wheels of the locomotive have been brought up from the wharf, and a construetion train will be at work in a day or ‘80, Celowel Crawford-informs us that he can build the road at the rate of a mile a day."’ Tux Freneh Republicans have got Rettrep printers are now called we 4 2 vickyame for the Privee. Imperial. whey cull biw “Invasion IV,” ~We mentioned a few days ago that 4 the last clean up of the New York Hill mine yielded about $45 to the’ ton of rock crushed. Hitherto we have chronicled crushing from that mine, none of which ever came under $75 to the load.’ Since the New York Company has leased the Larimer mill the ore crushed is reckoned by the ton of 2,000 pounds;—befure the lease the ore was estimated by loads of 3,500 pounds, Taking these differences in the number of pounds ina ton and ina load the crushing would give about $78 75 to the old fashioned load. So the reck has not fallen off in richness, but there is a difference in the size of aton and that of a load of ore.—G. V. Union. Mrs. Lrxcoun’s Foui. Recovery Denwev.—The Boston Globe's Chicago correspondent telegraphs his Paper to this effect: ‘The attempt, on the part of a newspaper in this city, to work up asensation in regard to Mrs. Lincoln, is received with but little favor by the better part of citizens,. The allegation that she is perfectly sane, and that: her. imprisonment at Batavia is consequently an outrage, is not borne out by the facts, and is known to be utterly untrue by those who are familiar with the circumstances, At the time she was placed in the institution at Batavia her insanity was very marked, though, as is usually the case, it was mot apparent at all times, Since she has been under treatment she has shown sume improvement, and it is thought probable she will -. be allowed to visit her sister at Springfield. Like all insane persons, she is very certain that she is in full possession of her reason, and lettérs written by her to meddlesome persons in this city, have led to the report that she is improperly restrained.of her liberty. Robert Line coln, it is said has been unremitting in his attention to his mother, and no one who knows the character of the man, would for a moment agcuse him of acting wrongfully towards her."’ a! _ Some Carrictsms sy Dickens.—A New York journalist who met Chas. Dickens when he was in this country the last time, gives the following points of a conversation he had with him: Dickens said that Andrew Johnson was one of the most wiriking men he had ever met in his life; and that his favorite novel was ‘‘David Copperfield;’’ that his favorite ‘. character was Agnes, who was drawn from life; that Theedore Hook was a very gentle man; that Tennyson's complaint that he was annoyed iby ‘people coming to see. him was an affectation, because any man with long hair and a slonch hat would be followed by boys in England; that he, Dickens, was walking with Thackeray one day in Covent Market and came to a place where there were two piles of oysters in a windew, one pile being — marked nine pence adozen, and the other six. pence a dozen, and Thackeray stood . ©2¢mies, with his hands behind bim, and said to Dickens,’ “How they must bate each other.” . comdiant as sans reproche would ent upon_one,_bas not been—deter— mined. That opinion seems to prevail, however. It is apparent, at any rate, that the male receives

nourishment through its companion, A well known physician of this city examined the twins lately and pronounced them to be the most wonderful natural phenomenon of the kind in the world. The mother and father of the childrea are strong andhealthy. Twins were never born to them before. The twins are about eight weeks old. They will be exhibited at Masonic Hall for » day or so, by Messr, Hankerson & Weatherby, of Soutk Carolina, who have them in eharge and intend to take them from Augusta to Savannah, and thenee to New York. A Merpourne widower with something of a family and a goodly bank: accovnt advertised for a wife-over a ficticious signature. Several answers were received, aniong which was one that particularly pleased him. The ful, like his own, ficticious. After a brief and mutually agreeable correspondence, a time and place were agreed upon for meeting. At the appointed hour the gentleman was waiting in a private parlor in a certain fashionable hotel, and shortly afterward a lady entered, thiokly vailed. She came in trembling, and did not venture to look up until the voice of the gentleman, in respectful greeting, fell upon her ear, at which she started convulsively, raised her eyes to the face of her swain, and "then uttered a suppressed ery—a cry the tone of which struck upon the gentleman's ear, with a sound not unfamilliar, He lifted the vail and looked upon the scared face of his own daughter, whom he had supposed indastriously pursuing her studies at a school in a town some distance westward from Melbourne. The young lady has since been installed as housekeeper in the paternal mansion, and her papa is not likely to advertise for a wife again until this daughter is married. Mas. Oarrs has beea doing Long ‘Braneh, and this is how Olive Logan writes about her: ‘Under ordinary circumstances to speak of a lady’s seem to be supererogation, but when that lady is young and pretty; when she is an opera bouffe singer; when she is unhappy in her martial relations; when she is stopping at a watering place hotel always the very trepieal hot house in the. nursgry of-scandal, and when her conduct is so decorous that Sir Benjamin Backbite and Lady Sneerrwell and Mrs, Canally obliged to strike her off their books as positively unassailable, one fegls it a bounden duty to tell it jin Gath and telegraph it to Askelon.”’ They celebrate all their hetinee ty 0a their debts, forgiving their have gone to China eal pas. fon cated. Touch the male and the fe-. for nokody—no not he—beeause nochirography was delicate and grace. dour and Mr. Snake have been actu. . Tae Law or THe Casz.—Stippler got home abaut 1 4. M. He was: hugging a pillar of the porch, and Mrs. 8, was standing in the door, her scant.drapery shivering inthe cold breeze. . ao “Ish thish’ere my ‘ous?’’ said the limber Mr, 8. 2 ‘‘¥es it is, you, brute!’ snapped out Mrs. 8. Se ’ “All right, my love: (hic), I. take yo: r word forit! Hear it (hic), ye. stars,.and be (hic) my witnesses!”’ : ‘‘Come in you old fool,’’ said his wife. : . “If thish’ere’s my 'ouse (hic), my love, jis don’t forgit (hic)it! -A man, by the law of this’ere land, can’t be (hic) ‘taeked in his own houze—yer hear (hic) that? That’s law old gal!’’ And then Mrs, 8. steppe“ out and interviewed Stippler, and. the way she expounded a “higher law’’ to him was something bs-won’t forget. until Plantamour’s comet strikes the earth, iT > A Secrrr. —We want to tell you a secret. The way to make yourself pleasant to others is to show them attention. The whole world is like the rhiller at Mansfield, who cared body cared for him. And the whole world would serve you so if you gave them the cause. Let people see that you do care for them by showing them what Sterne #0 happily called the small courtesies, in which there is no parade, whose voice is too small to tease; and which manifest themselves by tender and affectionate looks and little acts of attention, giving others the preferencé'in every little employment—at ting, and standing. ‘“‘Wuere’s the molasses, Bill?’’ said-a woman to her son, who had the table, in the field, walking, site} NEVADA THEATRE. THURSDAY EVE’, SEPT. 16. . ALLEGHANIANS + : ‘ r DOSITIVELY their last appearance-here prior to a departure for their contin. uous tour round the World. Greatest Success Everywhere. The prers and public are united in lay. ishing upon them-the most flatter’ng dem. onstrations of approval?, ee New Programme, New Specialties. AND 4 ‘SWISS BELI RINGERS . The Alleghanians Quartette and Quintette, Swiss Bell Ringers, . ~ Ladies Silver Band, together with the Great Musical Sensa~ tion of the age---Benjamin’s ‘Novel Invention—-The Musical Glasses and Happy Sam -Collins, 2 The San Francisco Daily Morning Call ‘gays: ‘The Alleghanians present more variety, more novelty, than any entertainment éver presented on this coast, Admission $1 00. Tickets for sale at Bell & Belden’s Book — and Music Store, tips : D.G@. Waldron, Manager. B. W. Kelly, Agent. 88-td returned with an empty jug. “None in thecity, mother. Every grocer has a big blackboard outside with the letters ‘N, O. Molasses’.’’ _l GEO. E. TURNER, p™ STREET, NEVADA CITY, Importer and Dealer in_ HARDWARE, — STOVES; ‘PIN WARE, IRON AND STEEL, Nails, Guns, Pistols, Wooden Ware, Sheet Iron, Leather, Carriage Bolts, Silver Ware, Crockery Ware, Glass Ware, ees : Fine Cutlery, Agricultural Implements, Paints, Oil, Glass, Brushes, Gas Fixtures, eto. ete. The Largest Stock Ever seen in Nevada County. &#” New Goods from Eastern Whol:sale Houses daily atriving. TWO HUNDRED STOVES will be added to the Immense Stcck now on hand, within the next two weeks. FIRE ARMS,—The largest stock of SHOT GUNS, of every description, RIFLES PISTOLS and SPORTING MATERIALS ever brought to the mountains will arrive by Overland Railroad next week. "BELTING of every kind, RUBBER HOSE, PACKING, an immense stock. BLASTING AND SPORTING POWDER, GIANT POW. DER, CHAINS,OX BOWS, PICKS and PICK HANDLES. ANVILS, VISES, WIRE SCREENS; MINERS AND BLACKSMITHS SUPPLIES, IRON PIPE MANUFACTORY ‘Wea. I have facilities unsurpassed for making all kinds of HYDRAULIO MINING with every size of Pipe on the shortest possible notice and at the lowest living rates, Go. EE. TURNER. Nevada, Sept. 11th. FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. 8. B. DAVENPORT I lg vcr announced as a candidate for re-election to the office of Justice of the ¥eace, for Nevada Township, . Nevada, Sept. 10th, 1875, a TO MECHANICS. : a wilt receive f contract, between thisend Thursday, September 9th, duced them to relinquish these odd AND AIR IRON PEPES. Mines supplied S SISTERS OF MERCY intend erectSchool House, in Grass big oil Call at Orphan Asylum, from 10 A. M, and barbarous habits. erry aay j Cee ee a The DD NEVAI Gia LOC. ‘Leo The Tru: District ha: White, lat School of th -~school the ec Mr. and . ] brated their sary on F: rooms in thé _tel._ The fe: quite a num Grapes of quality are 1 is a good ti ties by mai! ~ Rast. A lady say ‘men from ot . _ the best loo! marriageabli rect. Shes -men here wl We learn the locomot road have a1 the cars to hand soon, five car lo: passed thri morning. A egaele Manzanita _. town Frida “looked upor REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE For County Judge, John Caldwell PHOTOGRAPHIC. AS returned from San Francisco, with all the : y NOVELTIES, THE LATEST AND BEST, Instruments fand Accessories, _ Prepared to make PICTURES SUPERIOR "Even to those made by him heretofore. GRAPH GALLERY, BROAD STREET, NEVADA CITY. _ augtS-Im NEW and CHOICE STOCK Of Cigars, Tobneco, Fruit, Confectionery, Genufme Meerschaum Pipes, Cigar Hoeklers, etc. yy, Just Beeeayyed'byJOHNNY JACK, Pine Street, First door below. Broad. would call the attention of Sinokers: and Chewers to my new Brands of CIGARS, such as ‘3 “Golden Thread,” ‘‘Casino;’” “Ganymed,’’ “Keystone,” And other choice varieties, both Importedi and Domestic. Iu the TOBACCO line I have “Our Star," “Golden Gate,” “Caesar” “Ambrosial,”’ And many other favorite brands. MEERSCHAUM PIPES And CIGAR HOLDERS, warrantAffine assortment of CANDIES, NUTS: FRUITS, etc., constantly on hand, : JOHN JACK. Nevada City, Sept. 7th. . PROBATE NOTIUE. TATE OF CALIFORNIA, Couniy of . Inthe matter of tego Dated Sept. 7th, 1875. ine JNO. PATTISON, Clerk. By T, 0. Piuunxerr, Deputy. { Mrass Villey, Aug. 98, THE ARTIST,R.A.DESMOND, ff Call at the RUDOLPH PHOTOCall and examine my goods and prices.—— nial next S very small . are bushels under the § the light of “and a cor who. attend The cor "Suspension a) that crossix travel, Th great as ant Everyone ‘pect their 5 tvithin the prayers of much, tree Turne: George E will be fo His store i: the larges! kind oatsid erything inv be found t practical w his large strict atten -orable deal goodsin h him a eall. —_—1 There is x in financial The dvors Bank and ' aud. the c good deal « ness, witho as the Pre: meoney wh good.” T ‘ing ‘faveral ening out : «California. TT “Rev, P. Y. city, prior nual Conf Church, . Franciseo He will pr ing at the _ Fall ser ‘hours, T! preach in . ‘tor in the . evening se! any good?’ Cong . There y ‘Congregati and evenir Vore for cial eleetio ent of Pub pendent ca drawn fro) ‘Carr and F be an easy having the Jie school