September 6, 1874 (4 pages)

Lo hg Oe EL SRS at Tera NEVADA CITY, CAL, . at = Sunday September 6, 1874. : ie ets The Land of Proiifse. A correspondent of the Chicago Inter Ocean, gives a graphic description of the new'gold ficlds in -Dakota Territory, and says a belt of country thirty miles wide exists there,and that the yellow metal is found in _ abundance throughout the-belt. The way of the discovery is thus described; “They call it a ten dollar ‘diggins, and all the camp is-agiow with “the gold fever. In previous dispatches and letters I hive told-of the discovery, but the place then hadv't reached the dignified name of a diggins, and only a few little yellow particles. had been washed’ out.of: a panfal of sand. This is the first opportunity our miners have had Ao make a really fairtest of the “‘colér,”’ with spade and pick side it a hole a and deep asa. the grass rogts down it was ‘'‘pay after a dozen pans or been washed out, the tivo hto camp with a little yellow dust wrapped carefully up in the leaf of an old account bock. It was examined with microscope; was tried with, ~<_ all the-tests that the imaginations of ea hundred excited campaigners could “suggest, and it stood every one, It was washed with acid, mixed. with meroury,cut, chewed aid tested, . till everybody was. convinced and went to bed dreaming of the wealth of Cresus,. At daybreak there was & __srowd around the diggins, with every. coneeivable accoutrement. Shovels and spades, picks, axes, tent pins, pot hooks,-bowie knives, mess pans, kettles, plates, platters, tin cups,and everything within reach that could The Daily Granseript} man grave, From ‘. aut hearts we rolled -behind our Our Trip is the Mountains, By Rev. J. etme, {Concluded.]. }. Nota qhiet moment did there ap» ane Downy sleephad just begun to apply. her balmy opiates when. the clangor of bells; -and the shrill sereech of whistles brought us to a half sitting posture, and eur lips had parted to “shout fire, when we recollected that . there were tééomotives in the neighborhood and not far from our bed room winddw. After spending a night of rolling from side to side under the influence of restless dreams. in which we iniagined ourselves involved in inextricable woe, we awoke, “to the ecstacies of deliverance. Mr D. occupied a bed in the same room, and bearing b-m.give a kind of mufpfled groan I ventured:to ask him how ke had slept. With a half ressed Jaugh he answered by ying, how did you?’ “Not very well,” I replied feebly. ‘I should think. not,’”’ he eaid.: “If. it had, thundered and lightened all night, we might have slept a little, but’ to have all thunder, without un accompaniment of lightmng, who could be expected to sleep, unléss ‘there was an earthquake to rock them,’ A refresbing breakfast prepared us, however, for the delightful exercises of ‘another day. Ensconced once more in our venerable carriage, with buoyprancing horses towards Hot Springs, which place commands’ one of the finest views of Lake Tahoe.’ Mr. Richardson, the proprietor of the; hotel, met us in a polite and gentlemanly “Wanner; he and his entire household ‘spared no effort to’ make us comfortable and happy. Inthe. evening, after partuking of a déelicious méil, served up in a first class style, we repuired to the bath room where we rolled alte disundeved like two boys of sixteen — ~The watmw uter hud ascothing.effestapon our nerves, aud 4, little after 0 o'clock, Pp. M., we retired for the night, not-to-writhe and groan a8-On the previous night; but to realize the truthfulness of Pope's words: . either fift dirt or bold <t was put iito service by the worshipers of that God, gold. And those-werefow.who. _ didn’t get a ‘showing’—a few yellow particles clinging to a globule of _maercury that rolled indifferently in andout of th’ sand. Officers and privates, mule whackers and scien‘tists, all met ona common level,and the great equalizer was that insignificant yellow dust.’’ Another rush will now be made by ye prospectors, aud undoubtedly like all other gold ' excitements, nine out of ten will return from the new Eldorado empty handed and despondent. There are Bold fields in this State yet undiscovered, wheré the opportunities "are as good for prospecting as in the _ Black Hills, and it is well: for.those in quest of the gold to delve in the hills nearer home. The You Bet Fire. The fire at You Bet was kindled by an incendiary. ‘The houses of John Heinson and Frank Snell were set on fire at 10 minutes of 1 o'clock, “Thursday morning. Mr Snell'sloss was $2,000. There-was no ingurance on the property. Heinsou's gaJoon had an insurance of $2,000 on it, inthe Home Go. Peter Drunzers’ hotel was insured for $2,000. H. Li, Linstead’s saloon, which was valned at $1,000, was not insured. Oliver Fox & Go's store-was damaged 52,000, and was insured for $4,000, ‘The loss on Mr. Sneli and Heinson is severe: In Mr. Snell’s Gase it is “particularly so, as it ewept away all his property and leaves him almost . penniless, He isa gentléman bigh_dly respected_wherever known, and wo-hops he will soon be able to recover his loss. The fire: was more disastrous even than the Chicago fire, for it swept everything in the} town. The mines are good in the vicinity, however, and the place will goon be rebuilt, i Real Estate. There has been, considerable activity in real estate transactions dur‘ing the past Summer, in this city, ‘but at present there are but few Sales being made. Owners of property bold it at prices considerably in advance of what six months ago they would-have been gladto-receive. In fact there seems to be a general im. pression that fabuloua prices aresoun to be realized. The prospect of the railroad bas had this effect, It is diff. cult at present to find any rea) estate for sale, Papen barrels ue being made at Vallejo. on “Sleep steals away the wild desires. of men and toils of day, i And brings, descending through the silent _tit>pa sweet forgetfulness of human care." “The next morning we arose like the sun in its strength, prepared for noble acts; yet we shrunk’ instincts ively, somehow, from Wanecessary danger. We had a des‘re toryisit Tahoe City, Burton Island and other + battteground; "We" lave” taveled . goodness, 1st abi Lous. presence ‘to the open@Me, an éternal anthem /and—_beading—tree;-in the internat hour. In the evening of the’ same day we réturned to Truckee, and Sp joyed a better night’s rest than én our previous visit. The next mortting we started for lake . Dotnet. Not @ living being could we find on its borders or in its viginity. Many of the noble trees that grew on its banks have beet felled. At ptesent ‘it look likes some’ other objecta, best at a distance, “After a fruitless . search with our eyes for the relies of Rey. Mr. Newton’s team, of which you beard a short timeago, we passed on for Bear Valley by the way of the Summit, stopping long enough by the side. of Clear Lake (which at present has the aspect: of a mill pond) to luneh on fruit and milk ‘crackers with which-wesupplied ourselves on leaving Trockee. This was a delightful day’s journey. Near ‘the summit we could, from one side of our carriage, lay our hands dpon eternal snow flashing like a mass of diamonds beneath the burning sun, and on ‘the other we could gather wild flowers blooming with all the freshness of vernal. bearty. ~“We . swept through valleys also. where there were such clear, living stréums end variegated blossoms, whieh made thém,.look like constellations upon the éarth. The air was pure find: bracing, aud we felt-an actumulation of strength’ at every step the horses touk, My companion was exceedingly agreeable, he drank in all the scenes of surpassing loveliness, and was a storehouse of poetry and pleasant anecdotes. Wereached “Bear Valley in. time to part.ke of stich substuntials and dainties as, Mrs. Tomkins hus the reputation of A3 days we were beyond care anit trouble. Nevada got of without ws; and now we are back, changed be‘ings; we are as good as new, tough, rugged, hale, hearty, and ready for another strugule with life on the old) rconsiderable both in the old countriesand in the new, and themore we see of ~God’s beautiful world the more fully: are.we convinced that to the open“tar of inquiring reason. Yes, it meets it everywhere;-inthe minerals of the mountains and in the treasures of the deep; in the springing blade, the blooming. flower, and external provisions of all wental points of interést, but at-the time the little steamboat ‘Culifornia”’ arrived the lake was vely rough; it foamed and roared ‘almost like the ocean, and being told that if a person accidentally fell overboard his funeral experses were immediately canceled, as he never again came to the surface-except in the form of silver trout, we concluded to wait for a calm duy. The next worning it was all that we could desire; it looked like a mirror of burnished silver sleeping like an angel of light between its gold deluged mountains. Nota cloud as big as.a man's hand obseured the countenance of the bright orb of day. We could fish if we felt disposed, and look down into its clear depths at objects two hundred feet below the surface. In the evening, in company with Mr. Richardson, we waded through puiverized granite and manzanita bushes ito the foot of the lake! Climbiog to the summits of high granite rocks we beheld a vivid picture. ,The dark green wood above the rocky sides of the lake the frowning granite ledges withthe sea gvlls perched upon them; the long stretch of water with the purple shadows upon it; and the great red sun with its hazy vail hanging above the tree tops; and here we listened to a tale concerning the old sea captain who had lived for years upon the shores of the luke, and whenever he could get a little money from those who™ visited his sequestered home, ventured across the lake in every kind of weather to purchase whisky. This' he did donee too often. One bright morning his boat with one’ golitary oar cuwe to the water's edge, but the old man had mide his grave -in “its cold depths. The’ oar which he must ‘have taken with him came recently: to the surface and was pieked up, having escaped the grip of death. How strange that while it gives up other objects it retains man; bat the time is-coming when Lake Tahoe and every other sea “shall give up. their dead.” I-bave visited many other lakes, but none to equdi in grandeur and sublimity Lake Tahoe. On the morning of the 28th the Rev. Mr. Taylor aiid his Jady arrived, in 4 ’ . under the earth; and such as are in . the sea, and all that are therein,’’ Whose company we spent a pleasaut anything. existences; in the flowing light and the rolling atmophere; in the changing température and the circling seasons. It hears“every creature which is in Heaven and of the earth, and proclaim ia ever-varying tones: “God is good to all, aud his tender mercies are over all his works,”’ In Order, The FireCompanies of this city were out on Friday. afternoon, testing the cipacity of the water works, They found alt in order. Those who Witnessed the distance water ean be thrown, and the quantity which can be concentrated in one point need have but little fears of an extended conflagration unless unforseen circumstances should intervené, This town hus as good water works as any place in the State. >= Certificates Granted. The following named persons were granted certificates-at-—the ‘session’ of ibe County Board of Examination which was coucluded yesterday.— The percentage obtained by each is set opposite of his or her name: First Giade—Miss Edith White, Noyth San Juan, 81; Janet Henderson, Grass'Val.ey, 83; Edward Farringiou, Grass Valley, 80. Second Grade—W. Rk. Bird, Spenceville, 75; A. C. Shaffer, Columbia Hill, 78; Sallie M. Wells, Grass Valley, 73. Valley, 73; Emma Hawley, Commbia Hill, 61; Kate Hurley, Nevada, 6T; Louisa Mau, Nevada, 61; Florence -Goodspeed, Grass Valley, 60; Ella Saxon, Grass Valley, 60, Runaway, On Friday evening a Spah of mustangs started from Colley’s butcher shop, and went down Broad street at a@ pace that would pat Goldsmith Maid to her best mettle to overtake them. . They kept the middle of the roud and continued their gait until the hillon the You Bet road neur Marsh’s was reached when they concluded ‘discretion was the better part.of valor," and wowed themselves to be overtaken and returned to town. No damage resulted . to . Leonard, wife of Dr. J. C. Leonard, being always able to produce, For . phandred kegs of powder were used. respectively, and the fase 80 fest in Third Grade—Lou "Dorsey, Grass \2 wm en The stage from Nevada to this place met with an accident Thursday night, Which, But for the presence of mind of thé driver, Win. Earl, might have restilted fatally to on¢ or more of it¢ océupants. The particulars.as we leara.them afe as down Selby Flat hill, it came in con. tact with-the telegraph. wire, which . drosses the road gf this plice, and . which from some cause had dropped . down so ag jist ‘to clear the beads of the horses, but to catch the stage . on or about the foot-board, jumping from whieh it struck the driver’s seat, cutting it smooth ‘off, ‘tearing . the passengers, consisting of Mrs. “Ben, Wood, jof Grass. Yalley, and one er. two others whose names: we did not learn. The pole, which Was not disengaged from. the: wire, fell on the backs of the horses, which ‘being high-spixited,. became—unmadageable, and went down the bill at-a fearfub rate. The driver, although knocked senseless for “the moment, by the injuries received, still stuck to his seat and finally bronglit them up standing. Assistance wus render: ed from thé occupants of a house near by, the harness. repaired, aiid Karl drove back to find all his pass sengers upon their feet, more or less bruiged ‘or suratehed, ‘but none sexiously burt. The driver will probably be ‘‘laid up’”’ for.a week or two. Taking into consideration that thie occurred at night, and oa a very rough road,the escape seems miruculous, > : On last Satarday afternoon we bad the pleisure of witnessing a huge “blast, put off ia the American diggiugs, at Sebastopol, in which seven The execution done, exceeded the Most sanguine expectations of . the. indomitable Superiitendent and own: ers of this minejan immense’ amount of gravel having been detuched, sut. ficient for a -thtee months ran, A large number of-ladies—and—gentleSan Juan Ithms trom ihe Times. . « off the stage top and sweeping out. if it is constructed; Right of Way Committee. A committee appointed at the last meeting Of the Directors of the railtoad for the purpose of obtaitiing the right of-way ovet land owned by different parties on the litte of the road, bas beén at work, with what success we ate pot, informed, Mr, Suttéi follows: As thestage was coming . Who owns the milk rapch fear the . Pown -Talk, we understand makes this propositions He will allow the eompahy the right to pass through his farm for $1,000, and he wilkteke} that anoint of stock in the company therefor, It would seem good policy-fur ranchers to be very liberal it fis matter, as the road wl add greatly to the value of their places a ig 2 Little Things. who attend to the minor. duties of life. Hittle things contfol the destinies of men as well as nations, The présent Secretary of the ‘Freas‘tty at Washington believes in oh tending to little things. His lust de? eision is to the effeet that. ehffGrens whistles, tin horns &c.; are not mugical instruments. The ecumtry will breathe easier hereafter , v Sarvey Comrpleted, D.B.: Merry, County Surveyer; has beén ehgagéed in making survey ofthe town of Freneb Vorral, under contract with: the ounty Judge, and on:Friday conypteted the work, to the satisfaetion of all eons cerned. a. -~ Tateme of school books, the Post says: “The text-book s(ruggle is beginning in earnest, It is runiored that McGuffey’s Readers are likely Coast Readers, and that Monteith’s Geographies will give place to Cornell’s. A faid is also probable Preaching Sunday, Divine services will be held in the Methodist Church,Sunday inorning at 11 o'clock, and in the evening at 7% o’clock. . Sabbath School at 2.o’clock Pp. M. Rey. George Chit men_went down from here to witness the explosion. The main drift . _was 110 feet, the angles 75 and 85 . length. Twenty-one men were engaged in ing the drift through which the fuse passed to the im. mense body of powder in the hill, taking from 7 o’clock_ inthe morning until a quarter past four im_the evening, when the'fuse was” ignited Minute after minute passed; finally, just 40 minates from the time the fuse was fired, a low, rumbling noise . was heard, the earth shook like an . earthquake beneath the feet of the ectant sight-seekers, a large cloud of hn ascended to the heaveas, and the powder had done its work. It was the largest blust ever fired on the ' ridge. The Ameri mine is one of the best in the county-Geo. C. Spooner, Esq., is the Superintendent; . /; : co i . t 4 The Middle Man. The middle man has been the skeleton in the closet of the farmers. It is him that bas received the hearty curses and denunciations of the great band of producers. His extor‘tions from the honest cultivators of the soil has béen asnbject of concern to them, for the last decade. They were hélpless for years, but the establishmeut of ‘the Grangers Organization has proved to. be-.the thing long songht for to give them relief. The middle man n6” tonger flourisheth. They hav¥é even invented a new game called “Granger seven up,” and it is said they have three persons in the game. The stake is acan of oysters. The winner gets the oysters; the loser the can,and the ‘‘middle man” gets nothing. The *‘middle man"’ is out of luck. ° Office. Where offices are pienty, office seekers abound. The State of Nevada is the champion for multiplicity of. official positions. It is the natural home of the office seeker. The State Journal states that there are five hundred offiees to be filled at the next election. “Such * army ought to,eat out the substance of any commonwealth, and would utterly consume auy people but those of the Silver State. In addition to the five hundred State, county and town. of‘. fives, there are 200 government oflices in the State,making 750 tq‘a population of 50,000. ae Conanessaan Page_-was given an enthusiastic reception by his fellow citizens at Georgetown, on Tuesaday a ford, Paator, -Preaching at the Congregational Ghurch every Sunday morning and evening at the usual hours of worship. Sabbath School immediately after morning services. Rev. J; Sims. pastor. Services at the Episcopal Church every Sur day morning at 11 o'clock, Kev. A. P. Anderson, Paster, _ Divine services at the Catholic Church ! Sunday morning at 10% o'clock. Sabbuth School dt 2 o'clock, and Vespers,at 7 P.M. Rev. Father Meagher, Pastor. ivine services will be held at the A.M. B.Churech Sundsy morning at 11 o'clock. Services in the evening at To’clock. Rev, J.C, Dorsey, Pas DIED. ; In Rough and Ready, Septem: ber stn, 1873, . Harvey Giluam, aged about 80 years. ~ HAIR WORK, MISS ANNIE O'DONNELL, STREET, Nevadatadjoining Mrs ss hn } RO? Rudolph's Photograph Gauery, is now prepared to do-all kinds of HAIR WORK, zat Such as SWITCHES, COURTS. PUFFS, FRIZETTES, BRAIDS, CHAINS, and HAIR JEWELRY, LADIES HATR DRESSED FOR PARTIES. Prices moderate and all work warranted to give satisfaction. A share of the Public patronage is solicited, 86 Nevada County Narrow -Gaugeé Railroad Co. a baer Php rag place of business at the office of A. B. Braiy in the town of Grass Valley, Nevada County, State of California. Notice is hereby given that at » meeting of t he Board of Directors of above pamed Company, held the 1st day of September, 1874, an assessment, No, 3,of Ten Dollars per share, was levied upon the capital stock ©. the corporation, payable immediately in gold coin to George Fletcher, Secretary of the Cempany, at the place of business No. 59 Main street, in the town of Grass Vatiey, County of Nevada, State of Caliturnia, Any stock upon which this assessment shall renisin unpaid On Monday, the 5th day of Oc. t ber, 1874, will be deliunguent and adycrtised for sale at public auction, and unless payment is made before will®be sold on Saturday, the 24th day of October,1874, ut 1 o’clock, P, M. of that day to pay the detinquent assessment together with the cost of advertising ad expenses of sale. By order of the Board of Directors. GEORGE FLETCHER, 5 Ofbee—No 59 Main Street, Grass Valley, Nevada County, Cal. 54 ~ aie * ESRI ate a eee S. F. Trades Guide and Pacific Coast Directory, : Price $1 50. Bound in Board, 450p. ——— NHE next issue will appear January Sud towns of California, Washington, Montana, zoua and British Columbia, 25,000 names of Busine.» Oregon, Nevada, Coast. Price, $. 50, L. M. McKENNEY, “% Sorntr 16th and H, Sacramento. aes . night, ile . tows, mailed, post j 08 receipt of order, Thé rrost successful afen_are those . to Ge superseded by the ‘Piaeitie. * we 1575, contat ing the priucipal cities. Idaho, Utah, Ari. containing over. es. men, including Over 200 cities and towns of the Pacitic The July-issue of 1874, containing 420] Pages, 20,000 names and‘ 163 cities and paid, to any address _ ‘PHEATRE, «) CHARLES. VIVIAN, tthe Great Original Comedian and z ahd Vocalist, ‘ HOSE fiongs, Sketches, etc., fave made fig name 86 poptilat in Lonfon, Néw York. Philadelphia, Boston, efc; and wh, appeared ove® Three’ Hond2ed Cefsecutive Migitsin San Frapieiseo, will. give two of bis unique n PARLOR EFTERTAINMENTS, IN NEVADA CIT1, ON Wednesday Eve'ng. Sept. 9th, oe AND Thursday Evennig, Sept. 10th. When he will be assisted by MRS. J. BEIFFATH,; Sopran Youslist; and MADAME A. E.-MUSE, _, ThéWrillians Pianiste. naprennnsinhsl ere NFAVEST SONGS, — . §KE/YCHES, ANECDOTES; ~ IMPERSONATIONS, efc, Change of Progremme each Evening. Admission. « faseesssOne Dollar: Chiit:tren Half Price, 4. F, BAILEY, Business Manager. ~ —&.B: TERKILD, Advance Agent. Heats resetved af G. W: Welch's Book ) . et eee ee ee ey ee Sherman & Hyde, Cor: Kearney & Sutter Sts., San FranciscoWholesale und Retail Music Dealers, Weber Pianos are the Best _And are now uied in Concerts by all of our GREAT ARTISTS,Send for Descriptive Circular. — 1. The Sherman & Hyde Piano. . y : Is the only FIRST CLASS INSTRUMENT, Sold at Four Hundred Dollars! HE Square Pianos are 7 octave, and enibraces all Moder Improvements, :’ Buch a8 elegint Rosewood Mouldings, Full iron Frame, Carved and Lyre, Overstrung Bass, Agraffe Treble etc. Length 6 feet 10 inches; width, 3 feet 6 inches, aud are FULLY WARKANTED FOR TEN YEARS: —_— Yt r Agents wanted in every county county in the State for the Celebrated Standard Organ! Whivh for Volume of Tone, Beauty of se, Superierity of Workmanship, Be. gance of Finish and Durability, oe IS UNRIVALLED. oe a We poo laren hand a good as. sortment of ~ Reliable Cheap Pianos, SEVEN AND A HALF OCTAVE, A TREBLE, MADE FRUM THE BEST. SEASONED MATERIAL AND § ™ FULLY WARRANTED, Prices as low as-worthless Pianos can be obtained elsewhere. PIANOS AND ORGANS SOLD ON EASY INSTALLMENTS, IF. DESIRED, _, Call and see us before pubchasing. sepl SHERMAN & HYDE, Administrator’s Sale. OTICE is heréby given. thot in pur. suance of an order of the Probate Court, of the County of, Nevada, State of California, made on the Thirty-firet dey of August, A. D. 1574, in the matter of the estate of Emma Pratt, deceased, the undersigned, Adiuinistrator of said deceased, will Sell at public auciion, to the highest bid.” der, tor cash, ou Tuesday, the 9th day of September, a.D 1874, at 10 o’clotk, A. M., at the auction sales room of J. 8. Holhroek , Broad stree:, in the city of Nevada, in said Nevada county, the foilowing personal property, to wit: I Bedstead, 4 Hair Mattrusses, l Towel hack, 1 Bureat, 1 Sink, 1 Lounge, 1 Sewing Machine, 2 5,1 Whathot, 1 Washstand, F small Table, 1; Mirrer, 1 Ecvsy Chair, 7 Cane Kocker, 1 Ladies Fine Golu Watch, 2 bine Gold Chains, 1 Ladies Diawond Ring, containing seven Diamouds, 1 Pidin Gold King, 1 Quart Cup, 1 Picture, etc. FRED C. WARNER, Admiuistrato:, Dissolution, rye Copartnership heretofore bxuistin sl “a Olson, under the firn name of Hinds & Nicho) Sou, has this day deen dissolved by mutual: consent, The busines will hereafter be conducted by T. L. Nicholson, who is authorized to collect ali bills due the said Hrin,and pay all demands againstthe same. ») ay MiaDs, T.-L. NICHOLEON. Nevada City, Aug. 29th, 1874. et OUR RESTAURANT. REMOVED 'TO Commercial Street, J. H. HAMILTON, Prop'r. MEALS served up in all styles and at the Owest rates, al atall boure, mi6¢ Mies Si rig stot without extra charge, BL PIANOS, eemehed ORGANS,*® “ between F. H, Minus and -T.B. Nione ” “. On Whith occasion he wil presen! bis _ MUSIC. 4 ice Che D NEVA L0c **Kast yn Last’ Fric “ pleton Troy nl play of * nudience, . Magdalen,” full scope fe as an actres she showec acting, how to reguin it have: lost, rank, happ' comforts vof the a j ‘ear, and in . up‘home, fr’ /oause she th <. taithfal toh ~ ~N Dae iidcaescibhlalleiabia + ALARA Ls ~~ ~ ca $ 6 Aa throughout . but there we to the sublir Francis, whi nection with carried away in the scene child, her ac we ever witn neéy of Isabe Such a mann fine actress. ter as Well a: on this coa Francis was ‘ cism: made w , thé: charact ‘Sir Fraticis c have-been at drawing-roor with Bray pe tween his dr abel’s fell ev XO 'inarked t erwisé the « Little Pay ay Willie, and a pid medleys, noon there w one of the Pr ina body, was @ large h cluding perfo In biddjng t we assure the citizens, who te welcome . : Ric The owner: ., knine, near th ly shut down of Water "Tt gaged for son the “bed rocl yesterday, th “large clean + Our informan partly filled w gold which .w: rock, and he « to be wo th dollars. Qn ground to be Zone-over, ¥ of the clean 2 ancertain, but wery large. & would be a x Btatifying to very bright, would not pro but by good 1 ‘ground, itis p best mines in Hair Wo ‘Miss Annie . of business is joining Rudo! lery, announex _ that she is pre in all its branc frizettes, curls, and hair jewe! dies hair dene O'Donnell gaa Solicits a shar the ladies of XN aes * J.C) Cole, : ley and Wu. § J. and J. Cassi were in town ‘hamed gentlew Girl A girl wanted work ;\work ligt ferred. For fui quire at the D tice. : a The The subject Congregational will be, “God's

Lo hg Oe EL SRS at Tera NEVADA CITY, CAL, . at = Sunday September 6, 1874. : ie ets The Land of Proiifse. A correspondent of the Chicago Inter Ocean, gives a graphic description of the new'gold ficlds in -Dakota Territory, and says a belt of country thirty miles wide exists there,and that the yellow metal is found in _ abundance throughout the-belt. The way of the discovery is thus described; “They call it a ten dollar ‘diggins, and all the camp is-agiow with “the gold fever. In previous dispatches and letters I hive told-of the discovery, but the place then hadv't reached the dignified name of a diggins, and only a few little yellow particles. had been washed’ out.of: a panfal of sand. This is the first opportunity our miners have had Ao make a really fairtest of the “‘colér,”’ with spade and pick side it a hole a and deep asa. the grass rogts down it was ‘'‘pay after a dozen pans or been washed out, the tivo hto camp with a little yellow dust wrapped carefully up in the leaf of an old account bock. It was examined with microscope; was tried with, ~<_ all the-tests that the imaginations of ea hundred excited campaigners could “suggest, and it stood every one, It was washed with acid, mixed. with meroury,cut, chewed aid tested, . till everybody was. convinced and went to bed dreaming of the wealth of Cresus,. At daybreak there was & __srowd around the diggins, with every. coneeivable accoutrement. Shovels and spades, picks, axes, tent pins, pot hooks,-bowie knives, mess pans, kettles, plates, platters, tin cups,and everything within reach that could The Daily Granseript} man grave, From ‘. aut hearts we rolled -behind our Our Trip is the Mountains, By Rev. J. etme, {Concluded.]. }. Nota qhiet moment did there ap» ane Downy sleephad just begun to apply. her balmy opiates when. the clangor of bells; -and the shrill sereech of whistles brought us to a half sitting posture, and eur lips had parted to “shout fire, when we recollected that . there were tééomotives in the neighborhood and not far from our bed room winddw. After spending a night of rolling from side to side under the influence of restless dreams. in which we iniagined ourselves involved in inextricable woe, we awoke, “to the ecstacies of deliverance. Mr D. occupied a bed in the same room, and bearing b-m.give a kind of mufpfled groan I ventured:to ask him how ke had slept. With a half ressed Jaugh he answered by ying, how did you?’ “Not very well,” I replied feebly. ‘I should think. not,’”’ he eaid.: “If. it had, thundered and lightened all night, we might have slept a little, but’ to have all thunder, without un accompaniment of lightmng, who could be expected to sleep, unléss ‘there was an earthquake to rock them,’ A refresbing breakfast prepared us, however, for the delightful exercises of ‘another day. Ensconced once more in our venerable carriage, with buoyprancing horses towards Hot Springs, which place commands’ one of the finest views of Lake Tahoe.’ Mr. Richardson, the proprietor of the; hotel, met us in a polite and gentlemanly “Wanner; he and his entire household ‘spared no effort to’ make us comfortable and happy. Inthe. evening, after partuking of a déelicious méil, served up in a first class style, we repuired to the bath room where we rolled alte disundeved like two boys of sixteen — ~The watmw uter hud ascothing.effestapon our nerves, aud 4, little after 0 o'clock, Pp. M., we retired for the night, not-to-writhe and groan a8-On the previous night; but to realize the truthfulness of Pope's words: . either fift dirt or bold <t was put iito service by the worshipers of that God, gold. And those-werefow.who. _ didn’t get a ‘showing’—a few yellow particles clinging to a globule of _maercury that rolled indifferently in andout of th’ sand. Officers and privates, mule whackers and scien‘tists, all met ona common level,and the great equalizer was that insignificant yellow dust.’’ Another rush will now be made by ye prospectors, aud undoubtedly like all other gold ' excitements, nine out of ten will return from the new Eldorado empty handed and despondent. There are Bold fields in this State yet undiscovered, wheré the opportunities "are as good for prospecting as in the _ Black Hills, and it is well: for.those in quest of the gold to delve in the hills nearer home. The You Bet Fire. The fire at You Bet was kindled by an incendiary. ‘The houses of John Heinson and Frank Snell were set on fire at 10 minutes of 1 o'clock, “Thursday morning. Mr Snell'sloss was $2,000. There-was no ingurance on the property. Heinsou's gaJoon had an insurance of $2,000 on it, inthe Home Go. Peter Drunzers’ hotel was insured for $2,000. H. Li, Linstead’s saloon, which was valned at $1,000, was not insured. Oliver Fox & Go's store-was damaged 52,000, and was insured for $4,000, ‘The loss on Mr. Sneli and Heinson is severe: In Mr. Snell’s Gase it is “particularly so, as it ewept away all his property and leaves him almost . penniless, He isa gentléman bigh_dly respected_wherever known, and wo-hops he will soon be able to recover his loss. The fire: was more disastrous even than the Chicago fire, for it swept everything in the} town. The mines are good in the vicinity, however, and the place will goon be rebuilt, i Real Estate. There has been, considerable activity in real estate transactions dur‘ing the past Summer, in this city, ‘but at present there are but few Sales being made. Owners of property bold it at prices considerably in advance of what six months ago they would-have been gladto-receive. In fact there seems to be a general im. pression that fabuloua prices aresoun to be realized. The prospect of the railroad bas had this effect, It is diff. cult at present to find any rea) estate for sale, Papen barrels ue being made at Vallejo.. on “Sleep steals away the wild desires. of men and toils of day, i And brings, descending through the silent _tit>pa sweet forgetfulness of human care." “The next morning we arose like the sun in its strength, prepared for noble acts; yet we shrunk’ instincts ively, somehow, from Wanecessary danger. We had a des‘re toryisit Tahoe City, Burton Island and other + battteground; "We" lave” taveled . goodness, 1st abi Lous. presence ‘to the open@Me, an éternal anthem /and—_beading—tree;-in the internat hour. In the evening of the’ same day we réturned to Truckee, and Sp joyed a better night’s rest than én our previous visit. The next mortting we started for lake . Dotnet. Not @ living being could we find on its borders or in its viginity. Many of the noble trees that grew on its banks have beet felled. At ptesent ‘it look likes some’ other objecta, best at a distance, “After a fruitless . search with our eyes for the relies of Rey. Mr. Newton’s team, of which you beard a short timeago, we passed on for Bear Valley by the way of the Summit, stopping long enough by the side. of Clear Lake (which at present has the aspect: of a mill pond) to luneh on fruit and milk ‘crackers with which-wesupplied ourselves on leaving Trockee. This was a delightful day’s journey. Near ‘the summit we could, from one side of our carriage, lay our hands dpon eternal snow flashing like a mass of diamonds beneath the burning sun, and on ‘the other we could gather wild flowers blooming with all the freshness of vernal. bearty. ~“We . swept through valleys also. where there were such clear, living stréums end variegated blossoms, whieh made thém,.look like constellations upon the éarth. The air was pure find: bracing, aud we felt-an actumulation of strength’ at every step the horses touk, My companion was exceedingly agreeable, he drank in all the scenes of surpassing loveliness, and was a storehouse of poetry and pleasant anecdotes. Wereached “Bear Valley in. time to part.ke of stich substuntials and dainties as, Mrs. Tomkins hus the reputation of A3 days we were beyond care anit trouble. Nevada got of without ws; and now we are back, changed be‘ings; we are as good as new, tough, rugged, hale, hearty, and ready for another strugule with life on the old) rconsiderable both in the old countriesand in the new, and themore we see of ~God’s beautiful world the more fully: are.we convinced that to the open“tar of inquiring reason. Yes, it meets it everywhere;-inthe minerals of the mountains and in the treasures of the deep; in the springing blade, the blooming. flower, and external provisions of all wental points of interést, but at-the time the little steamboat ‘Culifornia”’ arrived the lake was vely rough; it foamed and roared ‘almost like the ocean, and being told that if a person accidentally fell overboard his funeral experses were immediately canceled, as he never again came to the surface-except in the form of silver trout, we concluded to wait for a calm duy. The next worning it was all that we could desire; it looked like a mirror of burnished silver sleeping like an angel of light between its gold deluged mountains. Nota cloud as big as.a man's hand obseured the countenance of the bright orb of day. We could fish if we felt disposed, and look down into its clear depths at objects two hundred feet below the surface. In the evening, in company with Mr. Richardson, we waded through puiverized granite and manzanita bushes ito the foot of the lake! Climbiog to the summits of high granite rocks we beheld a vivid picture. ,The dark green wood above the rocky sides of the lake the frowning granite ledges withthe sea gvlls perched upon them; the long stretch of water with the purple shadows upon it; and the great red sun with its hazy vail hanging above the tree tops; and here we listened to a tale concerning the old sea captain who had lived for years upon the shores of the luke, and whenever he could get a little money from those who™ visited his sequestered home, ventured across the lake in every kind of weather to purchase whisky. This' he did donee too often. One bright morning his boat with one’ golitary oar cuwe to the water's edge, but the old man had mide his grave -in “its cold depths. The’ oar which he must ‘have taken with him came recently: to the surface and was pieked up, having escaped the grip of death. How strange that while it gives up other objects it retains man; bat the time is-coming when Lake Tahoe and every other sea “shall give up. their dead.” I-bave visited many other lakes, but none to equdi in grandeur and sublimity Lake Tahoe. On the morning of the 28th the Rev. Mr. Taylor aiid his Jady arrived, in 4 ’ . under the earth; and such as are in . the sea, and all that are therein,’’ Whose company we spent a pleasaut anything. existences; in the flowing light and the rolling atmophere; in the changing température and the circling seasons. It hears“every creature which is in Heaven and of the earth, and proclaim ia ever-varying tones: “God is good to all, aud his tender mercies are over all his works,”’ In Order, The FireCompanies of this city were out on Friday. afternoon, testing the cipacity of the water works, They found alt in order. Those who Witnessed the distance water ean be thrown, and the quantity which can be concentrated in one point need have but little fears of an extended conflagration unless unforseen circumstances should intervené, This town hus as good water works as any place in the State. >= Certificates Granted. The following named persons were granted certificates-at-—the ‘session’ of ibe County Board of Examination which was coucluded yesterday.— The percentage obtained by each is set opposite of his or her name: First Giade—Miss Edith White, Noyth San Juan, 81; Janet Henderson, Grass'Val.ey, 83; Edward Farringiou, Grass Valley, 80. Second Grade—W. Rk. Bird, Spenceville, 75; A. C. Shaffer, Columbia Hill, 78; Sallie M. Wells, Grass Valley, 73. Valley, 73; Emma Hawley, Commbia Hill, 61; Kate Hurley, Nevada, 6T; Louisa Mau, Nevada, 61; Florence -Goodspeed, Grass Valley, 60; Ella Saxon, Grass Valley, 60, Runaway, On Friday evening a Spah of mustangs started from Colley’s butcher shop, and went down Broad street at a@ pace that would pat Goldsmith Maid to her best mettle to overtake them. . They kept the middle of the roud and continued their gait until the hillon the You Bet road neur Marsh’s was reached when they concluded ‘discretion was the better part.of valor," and wowed themselves to be overtaken and returned to town. No damage resulted . to . Leonard, wife of Dr. J. C. Leonard, being always able to produce, For . phandred kegs of powder were used. respectively, and the fase 80 fest in Third Grade—Lou "Dorsey, Grass \2 wm en The stage from Nevada to this place met with an accident Thursday night, Which, But for the presence of mind of thé driver, Win. Earl, might have restilted fatally to on¢ or more of it¢ océupants. The particulars.as we leara.them afe as down Selby Flat hill, it came in con. tact with-the telegraph. wire, which . drosses the road gf this plice, and . which from some cause had dropped . down so ag jist ‘to clear the beads of the horses, but to catch the stage . on or about the foot-board, jumping from whieh it struck the driver’s seat, cutting it smooth ‘off, ‘tearing . the passengers, consisting of Mrs. “Ben, Wood, jof Grass. Yalley, and one er. two others whose names: we did not learn. The pole, which Was not disengaged from. the: wire, fell on the backs of the horses, which ‘being high-spixited,. became—unmadageable, and went down the bill at-a fearfub rate. The driver, although knocked senseless for “the moment, by the injuries received, still stuck to his seat and finally bronglit them up standing. Assistance wus render: ed from thé occupants of a house near by, the harness. repaired, aiid Karl drove back to find all his pass sengers upon their feet, more or less bruiged ‘or suratehed, ‘but none sexiously burt. The driver will probably be ‘‘laid up’”’ for.a week or two. Taking into consideration that thie occurred at night, and oa a very rough road,the escape seems miruculous, > : On last Satarday afternoon we bad the pleisure of witnessing a huge “blast, put off ia the American diggiugs, at Sebastopol, in which seven The execution done, exceeded the Most sanguine expectations of . the. indomitable Superiitendent and own: ers of this minejan immense’ amount of gravel having been detuched, sut. ficient for a -thtee months ran, A large number of-ladies—and—gentleSan Juan Ithms trom ihe Times. . « off the stage top and sweeping out. if it is constructed; Right of Way Committee. A committee appointed at the last meeting Of the Directors of the railtoad for the purpose of obtaitiing the right of-way ovet land owned by different parties on the litte of the road, bas beén at work, with what success we ate pot, informed, Mr, Suttéi follows: As thestage was coming . Who owns the milk rapch fear the . Pown -Talk, we understand makes this propositions He will allow the eompahy the right to pass through his farm for $1,000, and he wilkteke} that anoint of stock in the company therefor, It would seem good policy-fur ranchers to be very liberal it fis matter, as the road wl add greatly to the value of their places a ig 2 Little Things. who attend to the minor. duties of life. Hittle things contfol the destinies of men as well as nations, The présent Secretary of the ‘Freas‘tty at Washington believes in oh tending to little things. His lust de? eision is to the effeet that. ehffGrens whistles, tin horns &c.; are not mugical instruments. The ecumtry will breathe easier hereafter , v Sarvey Comrpleted, D.B.: Merry, County Surveyer; has beén ehgagéed in making survey ofthe town of Freneb Vorral, under contract with: the ounty Judge, and on:Friday conypteted the work, to the satisfaetion of all eons cerned. a. -~ Tateme of school books, the Post says: “The text-book s(ruggle is beginning in earnest, It is runiored that McGuffey’s Readers are likely

Coast Readers, and that Monteith’s Geographies will give place to Cornell’s. A faid is also probable Preaching Sunday, Divine services will be held in the Methodist Church,Sunday inorning at 11 o'clock, and in the evening at 7% o’clock. . Sabbath School at 2.o’clock Pp. M. Rey. George Chit men_went down from here to witness the explosion. The main drift . _was 110 feet, the angles 75 and 85 . length. Twenty-one men were engaged in ing the drift through which the fuse passed to the im. mense body of powder in the hill, taking from 7 o’clock_ inthe morning until a quarter past four im_the evening, when the'fuse was” ignited Minute after minute passed; finally, just 40 minates from the time the fuse was fired, a low, rumbling noise . was heard, the earth shook like an . earthquake beneath the feet of the ectant sight-seekers, a large cloud of hn ascended to the heaveas, and the powder had done its work. It was the largest blust ever fired on the ' ridge. The Ameri mine is one of the best in the county-Geo. C. Spooner, Esq., is the Superintendent; . /; : co i . t 4 The Middle Man. The middle man has been the skeleton in the closet of the farmers. It is him that bas received the hearty curses and denunciations of the great band of producers. His extor‘tions from the honest cultivators of the soil has béen asnbject of concern to them, for the last decade. They were hélpless for years, but the establishmeut of ‘the Grangers Organization has proved to. be-.the thing long songht for to give them relief. The middle man n6” tonger flourisheth. They hav¥é even invented a new game called “Granger seven up,” and it is said they have three persons in the game. The stake is acan of oysters. The winner gets the oysters; the loser the can,and the ‘‘middle man” gets nothing. The *‘middle man"’ is out of luck. ° Office. Where offices are pienty, office seekers abound. The State of Nevada is the champion for multiplicity of. official positions. It is the natural home of the office seeker. The State Journal states that there are five hundred offiees to be filled at the next election. “Such * army ought to,eat out the substance of any commonwealth, and would utterly consume auy people but those of the Silver State. In addition to the five hundred State, county and town. of‘. fives, there are 200 government oflices in the State,making 750 tq‘a population of 50,000. ae Conanessaan Page_-was given an enthusiastic reception by his fellow citizens at Georgetown, on Tuesaday a ford, Paator, -Preaching at the Congregational Ghurch every Sunday morning and evening at the usual hours of worship. Sabbath School immediately after morning services. Rev. J; Sims. pastor. Services at the Episcopal Church every Sur day morning at 11 o'clock, Kev. A. P. Anderson, Paster, _ Divine services at the Catholic Church ! Sunday morning at 10% o'clock. Sabbuth School dt 2 o'clock, and Vespers,at 7 P.M. Rev. Father Meagher, Pastor. ivine services will be held at the A.M. B.Churech Sundsy morning at 11 o'clock. Services in the evening at To’clock. Rev, J.C, Dorsey, Pas DIED. ; In Rough and Ready, Septem: ber stn, 1873, . Harvey Giluam, aged about 80 years. ~ HAIR WORK, MISS ANNIE O'DONNELL, STREET, Nevadatadjoining Mrs ss hn } RO? Rudolph's Photograph Gauery, is now prepared to do-all kinds of HAIR WORK, zat Such as SWITCHES, COURTS. PUFFS, FRIZETTES, BRAIDS, CHAINS, and HAIR JEWELRY, LADIES HATR DRESSED FOR PARTIES. Prices moderate and all work warranted to give satisfaction. A share of the Public patronage is solicited, 86 Nevada County Narrow -Gaugeé Railroad Co. a baer Php rag place of business at the office of A. B. Braiy in the town of Grass Valley, Nevada County, State of California. Notice is hereby given that at » meeting of t he Board of Directors of above pamed Company, held the 1st day of September, 1874, an assessment, No, 3,of Ten Dollars per share, was levied upon the capital stock ©. the corporation, payable immediately in gold coin to George Fletcher, Secretary of the Cempany, at the place of business No. 59 Main street, in the town of Grass Vatiey, County of Nevada, State of Caliturnia, Any stock upon which this assessment shall renisin unpaid On Monday, the 5th day of Oc. t ber, 1874, will be deliunguent and adycrtised for sale at public auction, and unless payment is made before will®be sold on Saturday, the 24th day of October,1874, ut 1 o’clock, P, M. of that day to pay the detinquent assessment together with the cost of advertising ad expenses of sale. By order of the Board of Directors. GEORGE FLETCHER, 5 Ofbee—No 59 Main Street, Grass Valley, Nevada County, Cal. 54 ~ aie * ESRI ate a eee S. F. Trades Guide and Pacific Coast Directory, : Price $1 50. Bound in Board, 450p. ——— NHE next issue will appear January Sud towns of California, Washington, Montana, zoua and British Columbia, 25,000 names of Busine.» Oregon, Nevada, Coast. Price, $. 50, L. M. McKENNEY, “% Sorntr 16th and H, Sacramento. aes . night, ile . tows, mailed, post j 08 receipt of order, Thé rrost successful afen_are those . to Ge superseded by the ‘Piaeitie. * we 1575, contat ing the priucipal cities. Idaho, Utah, Ari. containing over. es. men, including Over 200 cities and towns of the Pacitic The July-issue of 1874, containing 420] Pages, 20,000 names and‘ 163 cities and paid, to any address _ ‘PHEATRE, «) CHARLES. VIVIAN, tthe Great Original Comedian and z ahd Vocalist, ‘ HOSE fiongs, Sketches, etc., fave made fig name 86 poptilat in Lonfon, Néw York. Philadelphia, Boston, efc; and wh, appeared ove® Three’ Hond2ed Cefsecutive Migitsin San Frapieiseo, will. give two of bis unique n PARLOR EFTERTAINMENTS, IN NEVADA CIT1, ON Wednesday Eve'ng. Sept. 9th, oe AND Thursday Evennig, Sept. 10th. When he will be assisted by MRS. J. BEIFFATH,; Sopran Youslist; and MADAME A. E.-MUSE, _, ThéWrillians Pianiste. naprennnsinhsl ere NFAVEST SONGS, — . §KE/YCHES, ANECDOTES; ~ IMPERSONATIONS, efc, Change of Progremme each Evening. Admission. « faseesssOne Dollar: Chiit:tren Half Price, 4. F, BAILEY, Business Manager. ~ —&.B: TERKILD, Advance Agent. Heats resetved af G. W: Welch's Book ) . et eee ee ee ey ee Sherman & Hyde, Cor: Kearney & Sutter Sts., San FranciscoWholesale und Retail Music Dealers, Weber Pianos are the Best _And are now uied in Concerts by all of our GREAT ARTISTS,Send for Descriptive Circular. — 1. The Sherman & Hyde Piano. . y : Is the only FIRST CLASS INSTRUMENT, Sold at Four Hundred Dollars! HE Square Pianos are 7 octave, and enibraces all Moder Improvements, :’ Buch a8 elegint Rosewood Mouldings, Full iron Frame, Carved and Lyre, Overstrung Bass, Agraffe Treble etc. Length 6 feet 10 inches; width, 3 feet 6 inches, aud are FULLY WARKANTED FOR TEN YEARS: —_— Yt r Agents wanted in every county county in the State for the Celebrated Standard Organ! Whivh for Volume of Tone, Beauty of se, Superierity of Workmanship, Be. gance of Finish and Durability, oe IS UNRIVALLED. oe a We poo laren hand a good as. sortment of ~ Reliable Cheap Pianos, SEVEN AND A HALF OCTAVE, A TREBLE, MADE FRUM THE BEST. SEASONED MATERIAL AND § ™ FULLY WARRANTED, Prices as low as-worthless Pianos can be obtained elsewhere. PIANOS AND ORGANS SOLD ON EASY INSTALLMENTS, IF. DESIRED, _, Call and see us before pubchasing. sepl SHERMAN & HYDE, Administrator’s Sale. OTICE is heréby given. thot in pur. suance of an order of the Probate Court, of the County of, Nevada, State of California, made on the Thirty-firet dey of August, A. D. 1574, in the matter of the estate of Emma Pratt, deceased, the undersigned, Adiuinistrator of said deceased, will Sell at public auciion, to the highest bid.” der, tor cash, ou Tuesday, the 9th day of September, a.D 1874, at 10 o’clotk, A. M., at the auction sales room of J. 8. Holhroek , Broad stree:, in the city of Nevada, in said Nevada county, the foilowing personal property, to wit: I Bedstead, 4 Hair Mattrusses, l Towel hack, 1 Bureat, 1 Sink, 1 Lounge, 1 Sewing Machine, 2 5,1 Whathot, 1 Washstand, F small Table, 1; Mirrer, 1 Ecvsy Chair, 7 Cane Kocker, 1 Ladies Fine Golu Watch, 2 bine Gold Chains, 1 Ladies Diawond Ring, containing seven Diamouds, 1 Pidin Gold King, 1 Quart Cup, 1 Picture, etc. FRED C. WARNER, Admiuistrato:, Dissolution, rye Copartnership heretofore bxuistin sl “a Olson, under the firn name of Hinds & Nicho) Sou, has this day deen dissolved by mutual: consent, The busines will hereafter be conducted by T. L. Nicholson, who is authorized to collect ali bills due the said Hrin,and pay all demands againstthe same. ») ay MiaDs, T.-L. NICHOLEON. Nevada City, Aug. 29th, 1874. et OUR RESTAURANT. REMOVED 'TO Commercial Street, J. H. HAMILTON, Prop'r. MEALS served up in all styles and at the Owest rates, al atall boure, mi6¢ Mies Si rig stot without extra charge, BL PIANOS, eemehed ORGANS,*® “ between F. H, Minus and -T.B. Nione ” “. On Whith occasion he wil presen! bis _ MUSIC. 4 ice Che D NEVA L0c **Kast yn Last’ Fric “ pleton Troy nl play of * nudience, . Magdalen,” full scope fe as an actres she showec acting, how to reguin it have: lost, rank, happ' comforts vof the a j ‘ear, and in . up‘home, fr’ /oause she th <. taithfal toh ~ ~N Dae iidcaescibhlalleiabia + ALARA Ls ~~ ~ ca $ 6 Aa throughout . but there we to the sublir Francis, whi nection with carried away in the scene child, her ac we ever witn neéy of Isabe Such a mann fine actress. ter as Well a: on this coa Francis was ‘ cism: made w , thé: charact ‘Sir Fraticis c have-been at drawing-roor with Bray pe tween his dr abel’s fell ev XO 'inarked t erwisé the « Little Pay ay Willie, and a pid medleys, noon there w one of the Pr ina body, was @ large h cluding perfo In biddjng t we assure the citizens, who te welcome . : Ric The owner: ., knine, near th ly shut down of Water "Tt gaged for son the “bed rocl yesterday, th “large clean + Our informan partly filled w gold which .w: rock, and he « to be wo th dollars. Qn ground to be Zone-over, ¥ of the clean 2 ancertain, but wery large. & would be a x Btatifying to very bright, would not pro but by good 1 ‘ground, itis p best mines in Hair Wo ‘Miss Annie . of business is joining Rudo! lery, announex _ that she is pre in all its branc frizettes, curls, and hair jewe! dies hair dene O'Donnell gaa Solicits a shar the ladies of XN aes * J.C) Cole, : ley and Wu. § J. and J. Cassi were in town ‘hamed gentlew Girl A girl wanted work ;\work ligt ferred. For fui quire at the D tice. : a The The subject Congregational will be, “God's