September 20, 1870 (4 pages)

: ‘ ~ juaintained military forces” in defiance: The. Mormon Question, Governor Shaffer, Territorial Gover-. any other part of the State. In the nor of Utah, has taken the Mormon) past five days four capies of the Saérabull by the horns, and entered upon a{ mento Union, failed to reach us on policy.which bids.fuir.to-insure. the time, and only one of the missing numspeedy administration of law in that lo-. bers bas-yet_turned up. With other cality. The Governor has issued two . papers it is almost as bad. There isan proclamations,—tbe first’ appoiting P, &, Connor Major General of militia and Tred Pins bo the wr nal ‘. is started, and it appears to be more uncertain in regard to Sacramento than evil somewhere that ought to be remedied, and we think itis very likely W. M. Jones Assistant Adjutant Gen. with the railroad agents, as they do the eral. The sécond proclamation forbids . distributing of routes. The mail bags all méétings’ or gatherings of ‘armed persons in the ‘territory, ‘except under Sederal authority, or at the call of the. United States Marshal. For years the head of the Mormon Church has not only exercised temporal power, and ‘seem t> come through all right every day but there don’t appear to be much discrimination in making up the contents. The mails ought to bring letters and papers as promptly af the ex-, press. ‘of all-law, but under pretext of religion has openly violated the laws of the land >ythe--perpetration. of the grossest crimes, The authority of the United States has been nominally sustained, while Brigham Young has ruled with absolute power, and his’ followers have . committed most henious crimes at his instigation. The Courts have been. powerless, because the juries selected ' to try cases were in league with the ‘triminals, and ‘the “Destroying Angels” _ of Mormondom, ‘under the guise off _masked ruffians, have continued thejri. works of assassination to smother opposition to the Church and keep out. District Court, Sept. 19th. Polinier vs. Pollard et als. A.C. Niles and Walliams -&. Johnson ‘withdrew as counsel for plaintiffs. Dillon vs. Cavanaugh et als. ‘Set for: Oct, 26th, stituted for Polinier as plaintiff. {Ford vs. raevende Continued for the term. —. Gove, ied, ° ‘vs. ‘Withington. _ Judgment for plaintiff in accordance with prayer of complaint. Gove vs.-Miller. Same order. -Gove-vs. Hurst. Same order. ove vs. Hurst. Same order. Idaho Q. M. Co. vs. Braummagin.— { ~—‘Gentilesfrom-~Brigham’s “promise nemurrer argued, submitted and taken land.” We are heartily glad that a Governor has been found with determination to overthrow the Mormon power and vindicate the Jaws of the land.! . ‘That Brigham Young will abandon his ~~ \ military organization without opposi-. -Yion, is dovibtful, and before the proclamation.of Governor Shaffer can be enforced, it may be necessary fer the avernment to-send an .armed force into this Territory tosustain the Governor in his policy, General Connor is not unknown in California, and he ‘has had considerable experience in Utah. His appointment indicates that General 4 Shaffer not only intends ‘a show of authority, ‘but will follow closely upon his proclamation with, acts tending to establish law in every part of’the territory, In the event of opposition to his administration, the policy of which had _ been settled in Washington before his proclamations were issued, we shall . . look for lively times in Utah. ‘under advisement by the Court. “Smiths. Marsh. Set for trial Oct. 6. iA venire was issued for 24 trial jurors, returnable Oct, 4th. Idaho Quartz Mi Company vs. Brummagin et als. murrer overruled and 20 days allowed and 20 days given plaintiff to file replication to answer. Court adjourned to Thursday next at 10 o'clock. Boll of Honor. The following names were placed on the Roll of Honor, in the Kentucky Flat school, J. E. Carr, teacher, ‘for the month ending Sept, 16th: Frank E. Taylor, Alphonse Hartung, Gordon Bowman, Wm. A. Taylor, Willis Green, John Kendrick, Andrew Jackson, Jeffersén Brown, Mary Hughes, Anna McCauley, Amelia Hartung, ‘Jemima Icard, Susan Son, Mary Kendrick, Laura Kendrick, Delia Brown. oa VEINS Mining Locations, The Alta Hill Gravel” Co. No. 8 has _ ‘Tg. Missourt Contrst.—A warm . located 3,000 feet in Weir’s ranch, contest is going on in Missouri, two Republican tickets being in the field, and the issue being the amendment to tlie . State Constitusign, s0 as to enfranchise those who e in rebellion. The party headéd by McClurg for Governor opposes, and, that headed by B. Gratz Brown for the same position favors enfranchisement. Carl-Shurz is stumping the State for Brown, and he is sap: ported by leading Republican papers. As Congress has long since removed the disabilities for participating in re. bellion, and other States have changed local laws for the same purpose, thé Brown party would seem to be in sympathy: with the National Republican party. ‘Pus wife of Sir John Young, Gover: . : nor Genéral of, Canade, has notified Grass Valley township. The location is near the old Rough and Ready road. Charles Nettle & Co, have located 1,000 feet on Grass Valley slide, Grass Valley township ; bounded on the east by Brady & Co., on tliesouth by Stone & Co., om the west by Thomas & Co. and Triblecock & Co,, and extending to the center of the ridge. . From the Fair. Most of our citizens who went to the State Fair are returning, the fair having closed on Saturday. The greater part of them speak of the races as better than any ever seen in the State and the industrial display as fully up to that of preceeding fairs. n Candidate. Thos. P. Hawley formerly of this +city, is a candidate for the nomination her.intention of presenting. sword of: of Sapreme Judge in Nevada State. honor to. Lieut; Col. Chamberlain, for his, bravery at the, front: duning the Fenian invasion. NAPoLmoN is reported to have said, during the hight of his power as BinPersenal. Fred. Furth, formerly a resident of this city, brother to Simon and Jacob. Farth of San Juan, has been nominated by the Republicans of Douglas county, peror of France, that he had a presenti. Nevada, for County Clerk. ment that he would end his days in Cheapside, London, where he forn:erly igre sens amotcen resided. A passenger came through from San Jose to Nevada in one day. It takes _Srgeniansetlarn we five days for a newspaper to come water until he was theongh by mall, very frequently. . wrobate eet on gigi Poneto tall when hese gilete to ; * Polinier ve. Pollard. Baudcin sub-, In the estate of Patrick Bohannan,dethere will be an actual famine Toe wood in the country within thirty years, unless immediate measures are‘taken to supply their places by new plahtations. It is estimated that, from 1850 to 1860, twenty million ‘acres of timber. land were brought under cultivation, and that‘in the present-decade no less. than a hundred millions will be so reclaimed. But in such cases the loss of timber is compensated to some exterit ‘by the abundant production of the soil. , Not soon this coast. Every.season, from the summit to the foot hills,fires sweep through the woods, destroying extensive tracts of the very best timber. In this county thousands of dollars worth; of good timber was destroyed by the fire which swept over the. Washington. ridge. In the vicinity of Truckee, ex-. tensive fires raged through the woods, and in one instange several hundred. cords of wood, which had been cut for; . market, was destroyed. Other localities have suffered in like manner, and in some places the charred trunks and . burnt logs cover the ground where magnificent timber.steod at the beginning of the season. Some action should he taken by the State Legislature for the preservation of thé forests, and for the severe punishment of any who . through carelessness or. design kindle these fires. Already wood is becoming scarce, and year by year the fires are co sekiek gether with the destructive fires will soon materially affect the State. Hunting Party. Yesterday morning A. B. Gregory, John fairchild B. F. Stoakes, W. R. Coe,and Mr. Worthington,of Worthington’s ranch, left this city for a:week’s hunting and fishing in Nierra Valley. Their commissary. was well. supplied with everything except meat which they expect to get with their guns. We shall keep a sharp lookout for grouse when the hunters return. THe Hessians AGAIN.—The er, allading to a recent article in the Record, tive to the Hessians, says : Will our gy favor us with the date of the Times, or any other Democratic paper, which holds the Germans ble for the acts of the Hessians ? We do not ile the Chicago Times, and. therefore can not give the date of the article in question. We , hewnext war this country ht be caused by “tie ‘netessity of nes Pe die the padeaale’ of the Germans, and that those same Ge: 8 were the descendants of the hireling Hessians who fought against the American independence ‘n 1776. That, or words to that effect, is what the Chicago . Times said.—Sac. Record. . , 4f the Record or Reproter wil) refer to the Zimes of July 19th, the exact language will be found as follows : The idea of these descendants of the} ® hireling Hessians who fought against American ind ce in 1776 “denouncing” free American -citizens for the exercise of the freedom of opinion on apy subject, is rich. It looks now as if the necessity for the next war in this country might be to teach these WHEN King William started for the front from Berlin, Pauline Lica and Teall is = ry handsome, and ke, 8 ever, assure the Reporter that in a re-. cent issue che Zimes did aver that the bay mr oo @ brand on audacious scamps the propriety of decent behavior. It may be ed that; these German meetings, “to express mpathy for the ne” are exhibions of very cheap patriotism—worthy, however, of d ts of the hireling Hessians who ht —_— American independence in 1 favorably with the best St. Louis. Al ‘so, to the same house, 1,012 sucks of new California white wheat, of the finest quality, which is a representative of A CLERK in the-employ of a commercial house at Scranton, Penn., recently. used from $3,000 to $4,000 of the funds confided to his keeping at a gambling house. He first took $1.000, and haying lost that sum, he “used” the other $2,000 for the purpose of reclaiming it. He is now in prison, meditating over his folly. Tas isthe season of fairs. holding them-in different parts of the State, The people ofthis county should fair during the present generation. Its newness might make a few of the old fossils sick, buton the whole.it would bea good thing to take. A DECISION of the Internal Revenue Commissioner requires merchants to pay taxes on their sales until next May, and not merely until October" only. This important ruling will doubtless arouse protests from the marchante. A MAN hamed Theodore Lise of Sacramento, has successfully hatched + silkwoerms in a room in his dwelling house, which he has fitted up for a coa : Hortense B. Ricks, wife of J. W. Ricks, has commenced suit in the District Court of Sacramento for a divorce from her husband,on the ground of c1uel treatment and habitual intemperance. ‘ OveR a hundred men are now at work on the railread between Petaluma and Santa Rosa. Attention Nevada Light Guard. 4 YOU ARE HEREBY ORDERED TO é meet at YOUK ARMORY, on Saturday Eveniag, Sept. 24th For Ae a the transaction of imEZSTRAY NOTICE. Sane aoe the premises of the rn ae ~ ’ Too) the hip, like left ee Dide-oh tea caine tune brine with the same brand. The Cow has sea a Oult within & tem te days. The owner can ieee the enbeiale on of property and worthy . Payment of rane Bias AUSTIN, hehe . near Nevada City. BPISCOPAL SOCIABLE. Tanita dere rate . On Thursday Eve’g, Sept. 22d. Ta'gonoral invitation Ss extended, PACIFIC INSURANCE COMPANY, 422, California Street, SAN FRANGISCO, CALIFORNIA, Fre an@ Marine Insurance! Capital Stocks. * ee eteeeeeees Am in Me oy of Capital $1,000,000.00 to pay Losses "and : Assets in Gold. et ee erals 92,420,000. ceeses ee 1,087,088.61 Cash in Som SOO Ree eeeeen oes United States dad’ other Stock 7? 640,065.11 8 Other iets. a 18,600 Total Assetsip Gold, $1,740,065,11 Ea_Lgvees Paid Promptly in Gold on AdA. J. Ralston, Sec’y. PRESTON & yo Agents for Nevada, Cal. They are . make an attempt to.get up at least one . nm THE FIELD WITH AN IMMENSE SUP. PLY OF — di At. SLOTHING L. jars, FALL ‘CauPatew OPENED : (Ane A Large and, Varied Stock .of PALL CLOTHING, WINTER CLOTHING, FURNISHING GooDs, JUST RECEIVED AND WILL BE SOLL TO THE PEOPLE OF NEVADA — COUNTY AND OUTSIDE OF _ THE SAME, AT Former Rates ! —— Great Bargains for a]l at the Pion_eer Clothing Emperium of BANNER BROTHERS. THE LATEST, MOST FASHIONABLE AND BEST STOCK OF CUSTOM MADE BEAVER AND DRESS SUITS, BUSINESS SUITS—new styles—and » } complete assortment of GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS, Eastern and California manufactured BLANKETS,all qualities and BOYS? CLOTHING, TRUNKS, VALISES, dc RUBBER CLOTHING. 1000 pair RUBBER BOOTS, .1000 RULBER SUITS, and complete outfits for Miners, WARRANTED WATER PROOF, and will be sold at Agents’ rates. 0S~ Before purchasing elsewhere give us a-call—‘‘a dollar saved is a dollar earned” — and. we will give you better’ bargains than you can get at any other Store on the Pacific Ccast. $17 = FOR SALE. NGINE AND SAW ¥ MILL MACHINERY. Engine—20 inch cylinder, 42 inch stroke ; two boilers, 16 feet in h, 64 inches diameter, each 50 flues; every ng complete and in good renee! er—has been run less than a ~~ Also. and yor apne Saw — 60 and 54-inch Saws, ha sepetnes with a ia Shingle Machine, wi be told re or ther, uire of mo Se ene Min. , ne Sam! tate 16th, NEW YORK HOTEL. P. L. BVANecccesses ** se . Proprietor. seapectulty inform: tne’ people ie of Nevada city and the. tetretlag public particularly that he has nan the above well known on Broad Street, Nevada City, Andis now well prepared to odate —— with. the very best the afaap AND LODGING by the Day, Week pot vanes at all Heurs, epetaahe Sohetea. ; ele eal P. L. RYAN, Proprietor, Nevada, Sept. 9th, 1870. Where do you buy jyour Harness, Saddles, Robes, Collars, &c ? WILLIAM " HOLMES, ON BROAD STREET, A few doors below Lancaster's Stable. “WY OE ntoras the people ot tala City on, hand a large and splendid stock of Harness, of all Kinds, Carriage Trimmings, Blankets, — Robes, Bits, Spurs, Whips. 2” CALL AND SEE FOR YOURSELF LS generator acme cguaad cUsTOmM WORK done to order. jems . Mo. 18 aie aii: ad WINTHROP 8. LONG, Secretary. Fifty per ceut Reduction on our , colors, together witha large assortment of To be sold at San Francisco prices. LOC. A Cheese Ma At the head Henness Pass factory has be Parsons & Kie -turing some™¢ duced on. the who is supe) “from one of th ‘ities in New Y has every faci chinery for th the business. factory is kep time-of our ¥i cows, and tur per day. Th has amounte The cattle-ha Valley, wher any in the ,produces the _ duct of the east and we Truckee; and sale for all .gheese made of its. manuf the initials o: Quartz Pro The quartz are exceedin; newly discov ~of great rich has been. pla mines, and 1 made for pu ers. We al oid “Soggs’ Mining Co., hands of pat machinery f “claims belos Other mines is every pro ter and. .Sp prosperity t Measles. The meas extent amo! We have h They are of The sympte cold, freq ue ing, and a ¢ eyes, with may first b it gradually face, where er extremit taken that and treatm except wit! cian, @ver the Colby’ss Flat, conn at Dutch I gers throu 11 o’clock. » clock, co bound tra road is su tion, and Sons goin; mountain pleasant ; Contract The Or let a con and boile: also for e) machiney mediatel} one hund The m Guard at meory on and the 1 mess, Ai who fail fine, an¢ poll taxe bebet tet

: ‘ ~ juaintained military forces” in defiance: The. Mormon Question, Governor Shaffer, Territorial Gover-. any other part of the State. In the nor of Utah, has taken the Mormon) past five days four capies of the Saérabull by the horns, and entered upon a{ mento Union, failed to reach us on policy.which bids.fuir.to-insure. the time, and only one of the missing numspeedy administration of law in that lo-. bers bas-yet_turned up. With other cality. The Governor has issued two . papers it is almost as bad. There isan proclamations,—tbe first’ appoiting P, &, Connor Major General of militia and Tred Pins bo the wr nal ‘. is started, and it appears to be more uncertain in regard to Sacramento than evil somewhere that ought to be remedied, and we think itis very likely W. M. Jones Assistant Adjutant Gen. with the railroad agents, as they do the eral. The sécond proclamation forbids . distributing of routes. The mail bags all méétings’ or gatherings of ‘armed persons in the ‘territory, ‘except under Sederal authority, or at the call of the. United States Marshal. For years the head of the Mormon Church has not only exercised temporal power, and ‘seem t> come through all right every day but there don’t appear to be much discrimination in making up the contents. The mails ought to bring letters and papers as promptly af the ex-, press. ‘of all-law, but under pretext of religion has openly violated the laws of the land >ythe--perpetration. of the grossest crimes, The authority of the United States has been nominally sustained, while Brigham Young has ruled with absolute power, and his’ followers have . committed most henious crimes at his instigation. The Courts have been. powerless, because the juries selected ' to try cases were in league with the ‘triminals, and ‘the “Destroying Angels” _ of Mormondom, ‘under the guise off _masked ruffians, have continued thejri. works of assassination to smother opposition to the Church and keep out. District Court, Sept. 19th. Polinier vs. Pollard et als. A.C. Niles and Walliams -&. Johnson ‘withdrew as counsel for plaintiffs. Dillon vs. Cavanaugh et als. ‘Set for: Oct, 26th, stituted for Polinier as plaintiff. {Ford vs. raevende Continued for the term. —. Gove, ied, ° ‘vs. ‘Withington. _ Judgment for plaintiff in accordance with prayer of complaint. Gove vs.-Miller. Same order. -Gove-vs. Hurst. Same order. ove vs. Hurst. Same order. Idaho Q. M. Co. vs. Braummagin.— { ~—‘Gentilesfrom-~Brigham’s “promise nemurrer argued, submitted and taken land.” We are heartily glad that a Governor has been found with determination to overthrow the Mormon power and vindicate the Jaws of the land.! . ‘That Brigham Young will abandon his ~~ \ military organization without opposi-. -Yion, is dovibtful, and before the proclamation.of Governor Shaffer can be enforced, it may be necessary fer the avernment to-send an .armed force into this Territory tosustain the Governor in his policy, General Connor is not unknown in California, and he ‘has had considerable experience in Utah. His appointment indicates that General 4 Shaffer not only intends ‘a show of authority, ‘but will follow closely upon his proclamation with, acts tending to establish law in every part of’the territory, In the event of opposition to his administration, the policy of which had _ been settled in Washington before his proclamations were issued, we shall . . look for lively times in Utah. ‘under advisement by the Court. “Smiths. Marsh. Set for trial Oct. 6. iA venire was issued for 24 trial jurors, returnable Oct, 4th. Idaho Quartz Mi Company vs. Brummagin et als. murrer overruled and 20 days allowed and 20 days given plaintiff to file replication to answer. Court adjourned to Thursday next at 10 o'clock. Boll of Honor. The following names were placed on the Roll of Honor, in the Kentucky Flat school, J. E. Carr, teacher, ‘for the month ending Sept, 16th: Frank E. Taylor, Alphonse Hartung, Gordon Bowman, Wm. A. Taylor, Willis Green, John Kendrick, Andrew Jackson, Jeffersén Brown, Mary Hughes, Anna McCauley, Amelia Hartung, ‘Jemima Icard, Susan Son, Mary Kendrick, Laura Kendrick, Delia Brown. oa VEINS Mining Locations, The Alta Hill Gravel” Co. No. 8 has _ ‘Tg. Missourt Contrst.—A warm . located 3,000 feet in Weir’s ranch, contest is going on in Missouri, two Republican tickets being in the field, and the issue being the amendment to tlie . State Constitusign, s0 as to enfranchise those who e in rebellion. The party headéd by McClurg for Governor opposes, and, that headed by B. Gratz Brown for the same position favors enfranchisement. Carl-Shurz is stumping the State for Brown, and he is sap: ported by leading Republican papers. As Congress has long since removed the disabilities for participating in re. bellion, and other States have changed local laws for the same purpose, thé Brown party would seem to be in sympathy: with the National Republican party. ‘Pus wife of Sir John Young, Gover: . : nor Genéral of, Canade, has notified Grass Valley township. The location is near the old Rough and Ready road. Charles Nettle & Co, have located 1,000 feet on Grass Valley slide, Grass Valley township ; bounded on the east by Brady & Co., on tliesouth by Stone & Co., om the west by Thomas & Co. and Triblecock & Co,, and extending to the center of the ridge. . From the Fair. Most of our citizens who went to the State Fair are returning, the fair having closed on Saturday. The greater part of them speak of the races as better than any ever seen in the State and the industrial display as fully up to that of preceeding fairs. n Candidate. Thos. P. Hawley formerly of this +city, is a candidate for the nomination her.intention of presenting. sword of: of Sapreme Judge in Nevada State. honor to. Lieut; Col. Chamberlain, for his, bravery at the, front: duning the Fenian invasion. NAPoLmoN is reported to have said, during the hight of his power as BinPersenal. Fred. Furth, formerly a resident of this city, brother to Simon and Jacob. Farth of San Juan, has been nominated by the Republicans of Douglas county, peror of France, that he had a presenti. Nevada, for County Clerk. ment that he would end his days in Cheapside, London, where he forn:erly igre sens amotcen resided. A passenger came through from San Jose to Nevada in one day. It takes _Srgeniansetlarn we five days for a newspaper to come water until he was theongh by mall, very frequently. . wrobate eet on gigi Poneto tall when hese gilete to ; * Polinier ve. Pollard. Baudcin sub-, In the estate of Patrick Bohannan,dethere will be an actual famine Toe wood in the country within thirty years, unless immediate measures are‘taken to supply their places by new plahtations. It is estimated that, from 1850 to 1860, twenty million ‘acres of timber. land were brought under cultivation, and that‘in the present-decade no less. than a hundred millions will be so reclaimed. But in such cases the loss of timber is compensated to some exterit ‘by the abundant production of the soil. , Not soon this coast. Every.season, from the summit to the foot hills,fires sweep through the woods, destroying extensive tracts of the very best timber. In this county thousands of dollars worth; of good timber was destroyed by the fire which swept over the. Washington. ridge. In the vicinity of Truckee, ex-. tensive fires raged through the woods, and in one instange several hundred. cords of wood, which had been cut for; . market, was destroyed. Other localities have suffered in like manner, and in some places the charred trunks and . burnt logs cover the ground where magnificent timber.steod at the beginning of the season. Some action should he taken by the State Legislature for the preservation of thé forests, and for the severe punishment of any who . through carelessness or. design kindle these fires. Already wood is becoming scarce, and year by year the fires are co sekiek gether with the destructive fires will soon materially affect the State. Hunting Party. Yesterday morning A. B. Gregory, John fairchild B. F. Stoakes, W. R. Coe,and Mr. Worthington,of Worthington’s ranch, left this city for a:week’s hunting and fishing in Nierra Valley. Their commissary. was well. supplied with everything except meat which they expect to get with their guns. We shall keep a sharp lookout for grouse when the hunters return. THe Hessians AGAIN.—The er, allading to a recent article in the Record, tive to the Hessians, says : Will our gy favor us with the date of the Times, or any other Democratic paper, which holds the Germans ble for the acts of the Hessians ? We do not ile the Chicago Times, and. therefore can not give the date of the article in question. We , hewnext war this country ht be caused by “tie ‘netessity of nes Pe die the padeaale’ of the Germans, and that those same Ge: 8 were the descendants of the hireling Hessians who fought against the American independence ‘n 1776. That, or words to that effect, is what the Chicago . Times said.—Sac. Record. . , 4f the Record or Reproter wil) refer to the Zimes of July 19th, the exact language will be found as follows : The idea of these descendants of the} ® hireling Hessians who fought against American ind ce in 1776 “denouncing” free American -citizens for the exercise of the freedom of opinion on apy subject, is rich. It looks now as if the necessity for the next war in this country might be to teach these WHEN King William started for the front from Berlin, Pauline Lica and Teall is = ry handsome, and ke, 8 ever, assure the Reporter that in a re-. cent issue che Zimes did aver that the bay mr oo @ brand on audacious scamps the propriety of decent behavior. It may be ed that; these German meetings, “to express mpathy for the ne” are exhibions of very cheap patriotism—worthy, however, of d ts of the hireling Hessians who ht —_— American independence in 1 favorably with the best St. Louis. Al ‘so, to the same house, 1,012 sucks of new California white wheat, of the finest quality, which is a representative of A CLERK in the-employ of a commercial house at Scranton, Penn., recently. used from $3,000 to $4,000 of the funds confided to his keeping at a gambling house. He first took $1.000, and haying lost that sum, he “used” the other

$2,000 for the purpose of reclaiming it. He is now in prison, meditating over his folly. Tas isthe season of fairs. holding them-in different parts of the State, The people ofthis county should fair during the present generation. Its newness might make a few of the old fossils sick, buton the whole.it would bea good thing to take. A DECISION of the Internal Revenue Commissioner requires merchants to pay taxes on their sales until next May, and not merely until October" only. This important ruling will doubtless arouse protests from the marchante. A MAN hamed Theodore Lise of Sacramento, has successfully hatched + silkwoerms in a room in his dwelling house, which he has fitted up for a coa : Hortense B. Ricks, wife of J. W. Ricks, has commenced suit in the District Court of Sacramento for a divorce from her husband,on the ground of c1uel treatment and habitual intemperance. ‘ OveR a hundred men are now at work on the railread between Petaluma and Santa Rosa. Attention Nevada Light Guard. 4 YOU ARE HEREBY ORDERED TO é meet at YOUK ARMORY, on Saturday Eveniag, Sept. 24th For Ae a the transaction of imEZSTRAY NOTICE. Sane aoe the premises of the rn ae ~ ’ Too) the hip, like left ee Dide-oh tea caine tune brine with the same brand. The Cow has sea a Oult within & tem te days. The owner can ieee the enbeiale on of property and worthy . Payment of rane Bias AUSTIN, hehe . near Nevada City. BPISCOPAL SOCIABLE. Tanita dere rate . On Thursday Eve’g, Sept. 22d. Ta'gonoral invitation Ss extended, PACIFIC INSURANCE COMPANY, 422, California Street, SAN FRANGISCO, CALIFORNIA, Fre an@ Marine Insurance! Capital Stocks. * ee eteeeeeees Am in Me oy of Capital $1,000,000.00 to pay Losses "and : Assets in Gold. et ee erals 92,420,000.. ceeses ee 1,087,088.61 Cash in Som SOO Ree eeeeen oes United States dad’ other Stock 7? 640,065.11 8 Other iets. a 18,600 Total Assetsip Gold, $1,740,065,11 Ea_Lgvees Paid Promptly in Gold on AdA. J. Ralston, Sec’y. PRESTON & yo Agents for Nevada, Cal. They are . make an attempt to.get up at least one . nm THE FIELD WITH AN IMMENSE SUP. PLY OF — di At. SLOTHING L.. jars, FALL ‘CauPatew OPENED : (Ane A Large and, Varied Stock .of PALL CLOTHING, WINTER CLOTHING, FURNISHING GooDs, JUST RECEIVED AND WILL BE SOLL TO THE PEOPLE OF NEVADA — COUNTY AND OUTSIDE OF _ THE SAME, AT Former Rates ! —— Great Bargains for a]l at the Pion_eer Clothing Emperium of BANNER BROTHERS. THE LATEST, MOST FASHIONABLE AND BEST STOCK OF CUSTOM MADE BEAVER AND DRESS SUITS, BUSINESS SUITS—new styles—and » } complete assortment of GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS, Eastern and California manufactured BLANKETS,all qualities and BOYS? CLOTHING, TRUNKS, VALISES, dc RUBBER CLOTHING. 1000 pair RUBBER BOOTS, .1000 RULBER SUITS, and complete outfits for Miners, WARRANTED WATER PROOF, and will be sold at Agents’ rates. 0S~ Before purchasing elsewhere give us a-call—‘‘a dollar saved is a dollar earned” — and. we will give you better’ bargains than you can get at any other Store on the Pacific Ccast. $17 = FOR SALE. NGINE AND SAW ¥ MILL MACHINERY. Engine—20 inch cylinder, 42 inch stroke ; two boilers, 16 feet in h, 64 inches diameter, each 50 flues; every ng complete and in good renee! er—has been run less than a ~~ Also. and yor apne Saw — 60 and 54-inch Saws, ha sepetnes with a ia Shingle Machine, wi be told re or ther, uire of mo Se ene Min. , ne Sam! tate 16th, NEW YORK HOTEL. P. L. BVANecccesses ** se . Proprietor. seapectulty inform: tne’ people ie of Nevada city and the. tetretlag public particularly that he has nan the above well known on Broad Street, Nevada City, Andis now well prepared to odate —— with. the very best the afaap AND LODGING by the Day, Week pot vanes at all Heurs, epetaahe Sohetea. ; ele eal P. L. RYAN, Proprietor, Nevada, Sept. 9th, 1870. Where do you buy jyour Harness, Saddles, Robes, Collars, &c ? WILLIAM " HOLMES, ON BROAD STREET, A few doors below Lancaster's Stable. “WY OE ntoras the people ot tala City on, hand a large and splendid stock of Harness, of all Kinds, Carriage Trimmings, Blankets, — Robes, Bits, Spurs, Whips. 2” CALL AND SEE FOR YOURSELF LS generator acme cguaad cUsTOmM WORK done to order. jems . Mo. 18 aie aii: ad WINTHROP 8. LONG, Secretary. Fifty per ceut Reduction on our , colors, together witha large assortment of To be sold at San Francisco prices. LOC. A Cheese Ma At the head Henness Pass factory has be Parsons & Kie -turing some™¢ duced on. the who is supe) “from one of th ‘ities in New Y has every faci chinery for th the business. factory is kep time-of our ¥i cows, and tur per day. Th has amounte The cattle-ha Valley, wher any in the ,produces the _ duct of the east and we Truckee; and sale for all .gheese made of its. manuf the initials o: Quartz Pro The quartz are exceedin; newly discov ~of great rich has been. pla mines, and 1 made for pu ers. We al oid “Soggs’ Mining Co., hands of pat machinery f “claims belos Other mines is every pro ter and. .Sp prosperity t Measles. The meas extent amo! We have h They are of The sympte cold, freq ue ing, and a ¢ eyes, with may first b it gradually face, where er extremit taken that and treatm except wit! cian, @ver the Colby’ss Flat, conn at Dutch I gers throu 11 o’clock. » clock, co bound tra road is su tion, and Sons goin; mountain pleasant ; Contract The Or let a con and boile: also for e) machiney mediatel} one hund The m Guard at meory on and the 1 mess, Ai who fail fine, an¢ poll taxe bebet tet