September 14, 1870 (4 pages)

a i, as Out ‘readers are aware, and the Zzaminer takes occasion to in-. #!80 several ice companies, The Sum sult hing’and the people of the State by ‘whit; supplies Nevdda, has efiecal ve ice houses at Summit Station and Boca: “At Tiiker’s Station there are . mit Valley Ice Co. manufacture by ; to the foulest slanders Egberts patent process. They have a . against him. After: ments in regard to the march of Sherman’s army, the Lxaminer says: These atrocities have all become hisis a hero to bé worship@ might fill columns with the sickening details of such acts, but it is unnecessary. ‘Phe patriot soldiers who laid their lives.upon the altar of country, are denounced as “marauding villains” by the organ fed by appropriations out of the pockets of litigants by an act of a Democratic Legislature, and the man to rsading the man who headed these ma-. along the comb of the roof. whom the country owes so much, is spoken of as the leader of these “marauding. villains.” While such papers : “itt the Zzaminer are’ dealing in such ions abuse, we are told that nothing shodld be said in their favor; their deeds must. be forgotten, because, by speaking: of them you may burt the ft he Examiner and its friends. ae of the war must not be taught‘in the public schools, nor must patriotic songs be sung, because Parson -Fitzgerald don’t like such things, they are partizan. Consistency is a jewel not found in Democracy. The party organs never lose an ‘opportunity to heap abuse upon the: men: whohave . risked their lives and fortunes to secure the tation’s lifeind while they do this, no Mord, of praise ig tolerated by . & Preparatory School. those from. the other side. “The war is pasttheysay, bat they insist on misrepreséntiog the facts and slandering the men who participated in crashimg the rebellion, *Lincoln’s hirelings” was the favorite appellation for ‘itave men who marched. to, their ¢ountry’s defence during the war. “Now that the waris over, the: memory of the dead heroes is aspersed, and their living friends idsdlted by’ ‘such foul'slanders as we have-quoted from the Hzaminer. . ®espect and veneration which patriotic citizens -havé for the nation’s dead, while it’ serves'to keep in mind the debt & the fp le Owe to those who preved the Union from destruction. eR Lake. ‘The prospects uf Meadow Lake, Carlile'‘and Vicinity j are very encouraging. _ Phe valleys in that locality now afford first rate grazing, and it is estimated that. th are about 750 cattle, 200 sheep at { 900 horses pastaring in that vicinity, Theréare.about 200 milch _ cows, and quitean’ amount of butter and.cheese are being ‘made. Most of those sow-ranching there have also ranches in the valleys or foot hills, whee they Teside, and they drive their the mountain ranches when faéil géla scarce on the pluins. . Phelbitaing prospects of shat locality are also'fat more encouraging than ay _ aay time since Summit City was in full bigat,,.At Carlile, J, E. Squire is getting along well with the new works on the Grant mine. The foundations are alveady dnid fora. fifteen stamp mill, whith will; it is thought, be running in a month. Mp. Culverson has charge-o! the Redaction Works mill at Ossaville. He will begin in abouta week to Work . ore from the southern portion OT wha’ Excelsior lode, formerly called) the Dateli’ Fiat claims. The Excelsior mill is being hauled out to be stored at Alta. It never amounted to anything, and there is ttle worth storing except theengine, which was useless at the mine, a8 water power is easily procured ag false state-. Very large house, and the ice is formed in the building, about as follows: The . water is taken from a stream above This flume is perforated at intervals with holes, from which the water pours into grooves or small troughs running across the building from the eaves on either side. These troughs have strings running from them at different points, and during the freezing season the water passes down: these strings and is frozen in icicles,after which it continues to flow and freezes as it is spread out. ‘upon the floor of the building. After: the process is commenced and the handreds of crystal cohims are formed from the crystal floor of, ice to the ceiling, the interior of thé house presents the appearance of an enchanted fairy castle. The advantages claimed for this process are that the ice is clear of air bubbles and 19 néither affected by snow or the floating matter npon the surface of ponds. When needed for shipment and shipped in sacks. Arthur Keeler, formerly of You Bet, is the business manager of this establishment, which is aboat a quarter of a mile from Tinker’s Station. : PE — -—Fie-Board of-Regents“haveresolved to establish six preparatory ‘scliodls in different parts of the State, for the preparation of-students to enter the State University. The Trustees of Nevada Distriethate made‘a formal offer of the brick school house on Nevada street, provided one of the schools be located ii this city. The building is well adapted to the purpose, has three fine rooms, and the grounds are ample for the purpose. Nevada county. is.the most prosperous of the mining counties, and the public schools are second to none in the State. The offer of the Trustees, together with the reasons why such a school should be located in this county, will no doubt be properly} considered by the Board when the Ps schools are located. — Probate. Philip Duca petitioned in the Probate Court for tetters of administration upon the estate of Delores Leodor, Neptember 24th was set as the day for hearing. ge First Papers, ; Charles Doss, a native of Prussia, yes. terday declared his intention to become a citizen of the United States, in the County Clérk's office. Peace Rumons.—The war dispatches for a day or two, have contained a pamber of rumors relative to peace between France and Pragsia,-Itig evident that the French Republican Government is not dispesed to continue the wir if any terms consistent with mational honor can We obtained. The course which Germany intends to pursue will be developed in time. It would hardly seem probable that Prussia. would persist in war after baying vindicated the honor . ‘ of the Government and virtually pros. ‘Watéd the enemy, Ja the face of the fact that its continaance will array aad combine the nations of Europe against her. Sach a cause would be inconsis tent with the entire policy of King ‘William, and mpworthy.¢ as shrewd a ee sat as Bismarck, the eighteenth century, ending five 4 years after the day of Fontenoy, four . ., hundred and fifty. thousand Watnes. died in the French service; and that, rm fede ty themed Paka i ee Bo Sete the ice is: mined “out in large blocks . Tus teonedieef Eid-dreanh Wer-cl [ib ite during the first half of Scar Morar e : Kath practi joker nae a ionay? jar and filled it. with Dz. McDaniel’s Castor Oil, and labeled it “lioney.” The jar was nicely fixed and set among numer ous honey samples. When the Committee-came along, this nice looking jar immediately attracted her attention, and she proceéded to sample it.” Holding in one hand an immense tablespoon. she poured it-fall fromthe jar, the clear ambet color of which excited favorable remark, and it was declared as fibe looking honey as there was in the Pavilion. ‘With mouth ‘watering for tlie delicious sweet, and eyes sparkling in joyous anticipation, she,threw her head back, opened widely her mouth, thrust in the spoon and swallowed the contents at a gulph. ‘Bat her pleasant expression of countenance was immediately succeeded by symptoms of -herror and disgust, and the laughter of the joker, who witnessed the success of the trick, soon led to.an exposition of the fraud, M. Tuiers. —“The Empire,” says M. Thiers, “is henceforth out of the question ;“Pheté™ tai “be no Empire without aun Emperor. . To this state of events, a Republic must inevitably succeed.” Ishea prophet? It is buta few short weeks since he stood boldly in his place in the Corps ‘Legislatif, and braved the indignation of the nation. “The time is ill chosen,” he declared. “France ouglit not ow’ go to war.” and in the face of the wildest uproar ‘he intimated his want of ‘confidence in the success of the’ French arms under ‘existing eircumetances;~ A little later, and the troops had all gone to the frontier, where. the Emperor followed them. . Eugenie, on her retarn from Cherbourg, in a-dinner at St. Cloud, toasted the ex-minister : ‘“T'o M. Thiersto whom we are indebted fer the fortifications of Pat's, a work which now enables us to send to the frontier one hundred thousand men, who other, wise could not have been spared.” The soldiers who-went so gayly to the field have -been’ beaten; the’ ministry which so weakly consented to the war is overthrown ; and worse than all the wildest naghilogs of M. Thiers has come to pass. , ~~“ BALoU's “MonTHLY. Macative. — The appearance of Bullon’s Magazine for October reminds ts that the eve nings are growing longer and that, the people will read to occupy their leisure hours. Now such a magazineas Ballou’s is just what is wanted at the fireside. It:contains so many good stories, . so much poetry of real merit, and so many engravings of interest, and alli for 15-cents single copies, or $1 56 per year, that we do’ hot ronda ab its.cir culation being the largest of any mugazine in the country: Itideserves it,for it is enterprising aud full of-life. It is . for sile’ at all périodical stores in the country. Thomes & Talbot, 68 Congress street, Boston, are the publishers. _ Tae Force or rae Sea.—During a succession of severe storms and hurri-y canes which recently swept over the. north coast of Scotland, and which lasted the greater portion of three days and three nights, ‘the splendid new break water; im course of construction at the harbor ot Wick, was battered down by the strength and fury of the ‘waves, the la of which measured from forty to fifty teet in height. The mole and parapet of the breakwater, which measured ene hundred and fifty yards in Jength; and which was con stracted ata cost of five hundred thousand dollars, is now reduced to a shape. ‘feeling Rig eT in “favor of Repub. licanism,,_Indeed,. when,.one.of.the., ‘speakers declared that other nations would soon be calied mpon to acknowledge a Republic in En England, he was most heartily applauded-by the people: There has been a growing gentiment in favof of Répablican Government in Earope, and should the experiment in France prove successful, the “Divine right of Kings” will not be sufficient.to ‘withstand the demands of tlie people to regulate their own " governmental ale. fairs. . STEALING FRom a Wacon.—-Sunday night, says the Grass Valley Union, a teamster put up at the Western Hotel, in this place, During the night. case of boots destined:for Banner Brothers, of Nevada City; was stolen from the wagon, carried a short. distance and broken open. The thief then put a thé boots, except one pair, intu.a sack and started. down: the read::towards . Rough and Ready: He was seen by 4 lady in the vicinity, as he started from the broken case, with the sack on his back, The thief isa white man. As the officers have'a description of him, there is but little doubt ‘that ‘he will be captured. ' f BRANCH Mint. ‘Miyi.—The tunnel of this mine, says the Grass Valley Union, is now into the hill about 400 feet, and the distance to be run is 76 feet more. When the tannel is completed, the perpendicular depth will be 130 feet. This will give a great amount of backs: The“moment the ledge is cutbythe tannel, the Branch Mint becomes a valuable mine, on acbani ahs 2 drainage. Cheap power and ¢heap’ drainage is‘what our't mines generally need. WELL Fix-It said Napoleon has endugh invested in English securities to bring him an incomy of £100,000 per yéar, and as much more invested in other sefe securities.-He has had an eye to the future, and though he may. not be an Emperor; he wiil never be a BERLin_ is growing more rapidiy than any city in Europe. . In 1832 it was the eighth inorder of ‘European capitals, its population. being 250,000 ; in 1869 it ‘was the third, only London and Paris its superiors, its population being 800 ,000. NEW. YORK HOTEL. BP. Le BYANe iss: ., THE UNDERSIGNED srould of Nevada city and the ay A nn public: ly that he reed parchased theabove well known ar Broad ctw Nevada nr. ene is now well. m a with ths very betas marae ae oo afpe oh AND LODGING by the Day, Week er Meals at all Hours. hare of cpeneeanty of ees panic patronage is most re_P. L. RYAN, Proprietor, _ Nevada, Sept. 9th, 1870. HYDRAULIC CHIEF! .Proprictor. {ISHER’S UNIVERSAL k JVINT AND NOZZLE . sh eterna i" I 18 THE BEST HyDRAULIC. MACHINE IN USE._ey Machines of sil wince; to: carry Bg by i i " le ain nila p e not surprising you shonid. be wine: tant to try something after ae pases compeands ioisted on the aie lic as @ Certain cure ; but Newell?s Pulmonaly sy} P, r Is really eh AD: eer as CULUS, SURE Tenoas: 18. AST Fis and Const PRION. Thaw Ure. of people in TD: e— gon have been y benefitted by "the surprising curative powers of Newell?s Pulmonary, Syrup “And with one accord give it their unqualified approba We now address ourselves toall. who: are unacquainted with at the eat Qh aH diven eee LMeoa AND; Neweltl?s beatnik Syrup Has cured thousands, and it will cure YOu, if yow try it. This invaluabie -medicine is picasaxt to the taste; 800thing, healing aud strengthening 1 in its effecta; entirely free from a } poison+ ‘ous-Or deleterious drugs, aa rot vey f harmuess all circumstances FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS, REDINGTON, HOSTETTER «& SMITH, 416 and 418-Front Strect, San Francisco. REDINGTON’s. ESSENCE JAMAICA GINGER Which is confidently recommended as the best preparation now sefore the public.” This valuable preparation containing in a highly Concentrated form all the properties of Jamaica G 8 — become one of the most popu ~~ mestic remedies for ali diseases of tha stomach and digestive organs, Az a tonic it will be found invalnable to'all person# recovering from debility, whether producedby fever or otherwise ; tor while it imparts tothe system all ‘the glow and Vigor that can be prodaced hy wintvor brandy, it + entirely ireetrom thie reuciionary effects that follow the use of jSpirite of any kind. i is also-an excellent vilididty for fe_males who Suffer <4rOm. . ‘Strnation, giving almest immediate re~ het wo the spasnis that so frequently accompany that period. it gives immediate relief to Nawees. eaused by riding-in a -raiiroad: cat; or. . by sea sickness, or other causes, ~ it is also vainable as an external ap— for eae een REDINGTON, HOSTEITER &-CO. 416 and 418:-Front sae Meets. — : __ BEDINGXONS., FLAVORING : EXTRACTS Are the ectly pure and ee eee from Fruits, prepared with great care, ‘the sativa tote in nm et the ordi b pact mas) heaatie oe none other yn L ge cote ai Whenever tes — have been to all m adopted oe + Smee DARD FLAVUKING EXTRAOT: the Pacific Ceast, MARK THE “ADVANTAGES. trated Flavoring Sauiacts you obind > * an articie not coe ior in rich ness and delicacy of flavor peer Bf, yore similar nature, but far tof more erpmoella olds. . cal, bucduse cock Bo contained in a ua’ the quanti any other flavoring extract sold. emilee: HOSPETTER & CO, . Agents for the Pacifié Goaat M. &: Pe. Would y you escape FEYVER-AND AGUK, aud preserve health and ae during the sickly season,’ make sional use of the following as A PREVENT HEV Es oh beccaeak '‘ACKED with Chille tim tek dicate Rd ted crs : neat seek at-once the safestand the 1, ending ey ditecteee ee am MASON & POLLAKDS ANTI MALARIA, @r Feverand A Pills. Time prov_d them th ron TE em Ban BS ee iamsa.as ab property st session of t day» mornix examinatio! cee: The Hunt After to-d tected by la pect that it in the brisk two weeks. repairing, cl “armament f mand fora If apy one brush on: t them to. k there. is . € ~~ —emart shor hunters.sh reporters _ quail pie. Governm H. 8. Br unde? aut States Sur pose of ma eurveys on county, 3 surveys m in this ec soon _begt ‘the parchs the new la surveys 6h commence Don't Fo Citizens the seate’ eall upon . are keepit who have Nevada, they aré i insure a don’t. forg

a i, as Out ‘readers are aware, and the Zzaminer takes occasion to in-. #!80 several ice companies, The Sum sult hing’and the people of the State by ‘whit; supplies Nevdda, has efiecal ve ice houses at Summit Station and Boca: “At Tiiker’s Station there are . mit Valley Ice Co. manufacture by ; to the foulest slanders Egberts patent process. They have a . against him. After: ments in regard to the march of Sherman’s army, the Lxaminer says: These atrocities have all become hisis a hero to bé worship@ might fill columns with the sickening details of such acts, but it is unnecessary. ‘Phe patriot soldiers who laid their lives.upon the altar of country, are denounced as “marauding villains” by the organ fed by appropriations out of the pockets of litigants by an act of a Democratic Legislature, and the man to rsading the man who headed these ma-. along the comb of the roof. whom the country owes so much, is spoken of as the leader of these “marauding. villains.” While such papers : “itt the Zzaminer are’ dealing in such ions abuse, we are told that nothing shodld be said in their favor; their deeds must. be forgotten, because, by speaking: of them you may burt the ft he Examiner and its friends. ae of the war must not be taught‘in the public schools, nor must patriotic songs be sung, because Parson -Fitzgerald don’t like such things, they are partizan. Consistency is a jewel not found in Democracy. The party organs never lose an ‘opportunity to heap abuse upon the: men: whohave . risked their lives and fortunes to secure the tation’s lifeind while they do this, no Mord, of praise ig tolerated by . & Preparatory School. those from. the other side. “The war is pasttheysay, bat they insist on misrepreséntiog the facts and slandering the men who participated in crashimg the rebellion, *Lincoln’s hirelings” was the favorite appellation for ‘itave men who marched. to, their ¢ountry’s defence during the war. “Now that the waris over, the: memory of the dead heroes is aspersed, and their living friends idsdlted by’ ‘such foul'slanders as we have-quoted from the Hzaminer. . ®espect and veneration which patriotic citizens -havé for the nation’s dead, while it’ serves'to keep in mind the debt & the fp le Owe to those who preved the Union from destruction. eR Lake. ‘The prospects uf Meadow Lake, Carlile'‘and Vicinity j are very encouraging. _ Phe valleys in that locality now afford first rate grazing, and it is estimated that. th are about 750 cattle, 200 sheep at { 900 horses pastaring in that vicinity, Theréare.about 200 milch _ cows, and quitean’ amount of butter and.cheese are being ‘made. Most of those sow-ranching there have also ranches in the valleys or foot hills, whee they Teside, and they drive their the mountain ranches when faéil géla scarce on the pluins. . Phelbitaing prospects of shat locality are also'fat more encouraging than ay _ aay time since Summit City was in full bigat,,.At Carlile, J, E. Squire is getting along well with the new works on the Grant mine. The foundations are alveady dnid fora. fifteen stamp mill, whith will; it is thought, be running in a month. Mp. Culverson has charge-o! the Redaction Works mill at Ossaville. He will begin in abouta week to Work . ore from the southern portion OT wha’ Excelsior lode, formerly called) the Dateli’ Fiat claims. The Excelsior mill is being hauled out to be stored at Alta. It never amounted to anything, and there is ttle worth storing except theengine, which was useless at the mine, a8 water power is easily procured ag false state-. Very large house, and the ice is formed in the building, about as follows: The . water is taken from a stream above This flume is perforated at intervals with holes, from which the water pours into grooves or small troughs running across the building from the eaves on either side. These troughs have strings running from them at different points, and during the freezing season the water passes down: these strings and is frozen in icicles,after which it continues to flow and freezes as it is spread out. ‘upon the floor of the building. After: the process is commenced and the handreds of crystal cohims are formed from the crystal floor of, ice to the ceiling, the interior of thé house presents the appearance of an enchanted fairy castle. The advantages claimed for this process are that the ice is clear of air bubbles and 19 néither affected by snow or the floating matter npon the surface of ponds. When needed for shipment and shipped in sacks. Arthur Keeler, formerly of You Bet, is the business manager of this establishment, which is aboat a quarter of a mile from Tinker’s Station. : PE — -—Fie-Board of-Regents“haveresolved to establish six preparatory ‘scliodls in different parts of the State, for the preparation of-students to enter the State University. The Trustees of Nevada Distriethate made‘a formal offer of the brick school house on Nevada street, provided one of the schools be located ii this city. The building is well adapted to the purpose, has three fine rooms, and the grounds are ample for the purpose. Nevada county. is.the most prosperous of the mining counties, and the public schools are second to none in the State. The offer of the Trustees, together with the reasons why such a school should be located in this county, will no doubt be properly} considered by the Board when the Ps schools are located. — Probate. Philip Duca petitioned in the Probate Court for tetters of administration upon the estate of Delores Leodor, Neptember 24th was set as the day for hearing. ge First Papers, ; Charles Doss, a native of Prussia, yes. terday declared his intention to become a citizen of the United States, in the County Clérk's office. Peace Rumons.—The war dispatches for a day or two, have contained a pamber of rumors relative to peace between France and Pragsia,-Itig evident that the French Republican Government is not dispesed to continue the wir if any terms consistent with mational honor can We obtained. The course which Germany intends to pursue will be developed in time. It would hardly seem probable that Prussia. would persist in war after baying vindicated the honor . ‘ of the Government and virtually pros. ‘Watéd the enemy, Ja the face of the fact that its continaance will array aad combine the nations of Europe against her. Sach a cause would be inconsis tent with the entire policy of King ‘William, and mpworthy.¢ as shrewd a ee sat as Bismarck, the eighteenth century, ending five 4 years after the day of Fontenoy, four . ., hundred and fifty. thousand Watnes. died in the French service; and that, rm fede ty themed Paka i ee Bo Sete the ice is: mined “out in large blocks . Tus teonedieef Eid-dreanh Wer-cl [ib ite during the first half of Scar Morar e : Kath practi joker nae a ionay? jar and filled it. with Dz. McDaniel’s Castor Oil, and labeled it “lioney.” The jar was nicely fixed and set among numer ous honey samples. When the Committee-came along, this nice looking jar immediately attracted her attention, and she proceéded to sample it.” Holding in one hand an immense tablespoon. she poured it-fall fromthe jar, the clear ambet color of which excited favorable remark, and it was declared as fibe looking honey as there was in the Pavilion. ‘With mouth ‘watering for tlie delicious sweet, and eyes sparkling in joyous anticipation, she,threw her head back, opened widely her mouth, thrust in the spoon and swallowed the contents at a gulph. ‘Bat her pleasant expression of countenance was immediately succeeded by symptoms of -herror and disgust, and the laughter of the joker, who witnessed the success of the trick, soon led to.an exposition of the fraud, M. Tuiers. —“The Empire,” says M. Thiers, “is henceforth out of the question ;“Pheté™ tai “be no Empire without aun Emperor. . To this state of events, a Republic must inevitably succeed.” Ishea prophet? It is buta few short weeks since he stood boldly in his place in the Corps ‘Legislatif, and braved the indignation of the nation. “The time is ill chosen,” he declared. “France ouglit not ow’ go to war.” and in the face of the wildest uproar ‘he intimated his want of ‘confidence in the success of the’ French arms under ‘existing eircumetances;~ A little later, and the troops had all gone to the frontier, where. the Emperor followed them. . Eugenie, on her retarn from Cherbourg, in a-dinner at St. Cloud, toasted the ex-minister : ‘“T'o M. Thiersto whom we are indebted fer the fortifications of Pat's, a work which now enables us to send to the frontier one hundred thousand men, who other, wise could not have been spared.” The soldiers who-went so gayly to the field have -been’ beaten; the’ ministry which so weakly consented to the war is overthrown ; and worse than all the wildest naghilogs of M. Thiers has come to pass. , ~~“ BALoU's “MonTHLY. Macative. — The appearance of Bullon’s Magazine for October reminds ts that the eve nings are growing longer and that, the people will read to occupy their leisure hours. Now such a magazineas Ballou’s is just what is wanted at the fireside. It:contains so many good stories, . so much poetry of real merit, and so many engravings of interest, and alli for 15-cents single copies, or $1 56 per year, that we do’ hot ronda ab its.cir culation being the largest of any mugazine in the country: Itideserves it,for it is enterprising aud full of-life. It is . for sile’ at all périodical stores in the country. Thomes & Talbot, 68 Congress street, Boston, are the publishers. _ Tae Force or rae Sea.—During a

succession of severe storms and hurri-y canes which recently swept over the. north coast of Scotland, and which lasted the greater portion of three days and three nights, ‘the splendid new break water; im course of construction at the harbor ot Wick, was battered down by the strength and fury of the ‘waves, the la of which measured from forty to fifty teet in height. The mole and parapet of the breakwater, which measured ene hundred and fifty yards in Jength; and which was con stracted ata cost of five hundred thousand dollars, is now reduced to a shape. ‘feeling Rig eT in “favor of Repub. licanism,,_Indeed,. when,.one.of..the., ‘speakers declared that other nations would soon be calied mpon to acknowledge a Republic in En England, he was most heartily applauded-by the people: There has been a growing gentiment in favof of Répablican Government in Earope, and should the experiment in France prove successful, the “Divine right of Kings” will not be sufficient.to ‘withstand the demands of tlie people to regulate their own " governmental ale. fairs. . STEALING FRom a Wacon.—-Sunday night, says the Grass Valley Union, a teamster put up at the Western Hotel, in this place, During the night. case of boots destined:for Banner Brothers, of Nevada City; was stolen from the wagon, carried a short. distance and broken open. The thief then put a thé boots, except one pair, intu.a sack and started. down: the read::towards . Rough and Ready: He was seen by 4 lady in the vicinity, as he started from the broken case, with the sack on his back, The thief isa white man. As the officers have'a description of him, there is but little doubt ‘that ‘he will be captured. ' f BRANCH Mint. ‘Miyi.—The tunnel of this mine, says the Grass Valley Union, is now into the hill about 400 feet, and the distance to be run is 76 feet more. When the tannel is completed, the perpendicular depth will be 130 feet. This will give a great amount of backs: The“moment the ledge is cutbythe tannel, the Branch Mint becomes a valuable mine, on acbani ahs 2 drainage. Cheap power and ¢heap’ drainage is‘what our't mines generally need. WELL Fix-It said Napoleon has endugh invested in English securities to bring him an incomy of £100,000 per yéar, and as much more invested in other sefe securities.-He has had an eye to the future, and though he may. not be an Emperor; he wiil never be a BERLin_ is growing more rapidiy than any city in Europe. . In 1832 it was the eighth inorder of ‘European capitals, its population. being 250,000 ; in 1869 it ‘was the third, only London and Paris its superiors, its population being 800 ,000. NEW. YORK HOTEL. BP. Le BYANe iss: ., THE UNDERSIGNED srould of Nevada city and the ay A nn public: ly that he reed parchased theabove well known ar Broad ctw Nevada nr. ene is now well. m a with ths very betas marae ae oo afpe oh AND LODGING by the Day, Week er Meals at all Hours. hare of cpeneeanty of ees panic patronage is most re_P. L. RYAN, Proprietor, _ Nevada, Sept. 9th, 1870. HYDRAULIC CHIEF! .Proprictor. {ISHER’S UNIVERSAL k JVINT AND NOZZLE . sh eterna i" I 18 THE BEST HyDRAULIC. MACHINE IN USE._ey Machines of sil wince; to: carry Bg by i i " le ain nila p e not surprising you shonid. be wine: tant to try something after ae pases compeands ioisted on the aie lic as @ Certain cure ; but Newell?s Pulmonaly sy} P, r Is really eh AD: eer as CULUS, SURE Tenoas: 18. AST Fis and Const PRION. Thaw Ure. of people in TD: e— gon have been y benefitted by "the surprising curative powers of Newell?s Pulmonary, Syrup “And with one accord give it their unqualified approba We now address ourselves toall. who: are unacquainted with at the eat Qh aH diven eee LMeoa AND; Neweltl?s beatnik Syrup Has cured thousands, and it will cure YOu, if yow try it. This invaluabie -medicine is picasaxt to the taste; 800thing, healing aud strengthening 1 in its effecta; entirely free from a } poison+ ‘ous-Or deleterious drugs, aa rot vey f harmuess all circumstances FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS, REDINGTON, HOSTETTER «& SMITH, 416 and 418-Front Strect, San Francisco. REDINGTON’s. ESSENCE JAMAICA GINGER Which is confidently recommended as the best preparation now sefore the public.” This valuable preparation containing in a highly Concentrated form all the properties of Jamaica G 8 — become one of the most popu ~~ mestic remedies for ali diseases of tha stomach and digestive organs, Az a tonic it will be found invalnable to'all person# recovering from debility, whether producedby fever or otherwise ; tor while it imparts tothe system all ‘the glow and Vigor that can be prodaced hy wintvor brandy, it + entirely ireetrom thie reuciionary effects that follow the use of jSpirite of any kind. i is also-an excellent vilididty for fe_males who Suffer <4rOm. . ‘Strnation, giving almest immediate re~ het wo the spasnis that so frequently accompany that period. it gives immediate relief to Nawees. eaused by riding-in a -raiiroad: cat; or. . by sea sickness, or other causes, ~ it is also vainable as an external ap— for eae een REDINGTON, HOSTEITER &-CO. 416 and 418:-Front sae Meets. — : __ BEDINGXONS., FLAVORING : EXTRACTS Are the ectly pure and ee eee from Fruits, prepared with great care, ‘the sativa tote in nm et the ordi b pact mas) heaatie oe none other yn L ge cote ai Whenever tes — have been to all m adopted oe + Smee DARD FLAVUKING EXTRAOT: the Pacific Ceast, MARK THE “ADVANTAGES. trated Flavoring Sauiacts you obind > * an articie not coe ior in rich ness and delicacy of flavor peer Bf, yore similar nature, but far tof more erpmoella olds. . cal, bucduse cock Bo contained in a ua’ the quanti any other flavoring extract sold. emilee: HOSPETTER & CO, . Agents for the Pacifié Goaat M. &: Pe. Would y you escape FEYVER-AND AGUK, aud preserve health and ae during the sickly season,’ make sional use of the following as A PREVENT HEV Es oh beccaeak '‘ACKED with Chille tim tek dicate Rd ted crs : neat seek at-once the safestand the 1, ending ey ditecteee ee am MASON & POLLAKDS ANTI MALARIA, @r Feverand A Pills. Time prov_d them th ron TE em Ban BS ee iamsa.as ab property st session of t day» mornix examinatio! cee: The Hunt After to-d tected by la pect that it in the brisk two weeks. repairing, cl “armament f mand fora If apy one brush on: t them to. k there. is . € ~~ —emart shor hunters.sh reporters _ quail pie. Governm H. 8. Br unde? aut States Sur pose of ma eurveys on county, 3 surveys m in this ec soon _begt ‘the parchs the new la surveys 6h commence Don't Fo Citizens the seate’ eall upon . are keepit who have Nevada, they aré i insure a don’t. forg