June 22, 1862 (4 pages)

BUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 224. Tua Pise Srrect Batvur.—After-near ly ayear anda half of suspense, after agreat deal of ‘Giscussigg’, some ill will, diff. _£ d_Wsisys; 4 suspension bridge has “peen—-built—aoross.Deer Creek; and as the work only seeds a few fimshing touches to make it eoiplete,we propose to give a pretty full description of it. : The néw suspension bridge on. Pine Street is the-largest of the kind jn the State, having & stspended roadway surface of 4,700 square fest."The cables that support the bridge are 603 feat long each, made of No. 1? best charcoal ‘bridge wire; each cable has 1,050 wires, .36,000 lbs of wire were consumed in the construction of the cables. Each ca« ble. is 4 inches in diameter, has a deflection of 25 feet, and both are calculated te sustain a atrain of 70 tons. The cables are connected at the ends to immense cast iron girders on anchors, 32 feet long, with an eliptic back. the section of which is jn the form of aT. The girders weigh 2,500 Ibs each. On the south side wrought iron bars, two series of two each, connect with each cable. Each of thess bars is 34 inches in diameter and . hag athread cut in each end with nuts to &t.-Theeo wrought iron bare weigh. 4,375 -The roadway, er platform, is euspendcd ‘from’.the cable by 69 wrought iron rods on eaolr side 1} inches in diameter. These rods weigh as they hang 7,500 pounds. “The ‘towora ‘from road to summit are 33 feet in hight. ‘The main posta are 20 inches square, sille on which they reat 38 feet long, 24 by 36 inches square. Every mortise is gether. The upper timbers have two coats of white lead and zine white. The cross timbers a16 5 by 153 inches and 46 feet long. Great care was taken in a6locting gond clear spruce timber, which was obtnined especially for the job from the tim~ ber-land and mill of F.C Tilton, Esq., near this city. More than 100,000 feet of timber and lumber were used. . The suspended*roadway bus a span of 320 feot,and width of 14 ft, 9 inches. There is # side-walk un each side for foot passengers divided from tho wagon way by a 4 by 6 seantling held by long bolts passing through the planking of the bridge and cross timbers. The suspended roadway has a camber, or swell, of 30 inches, and hos on ‘each side a railing ao as to not as a truss, thus strengthening the bridge materially. Tho planking ofthe bridge consista of two tiers, the planks being placed diagonally, one tier crossing the other at nearly right angles. : The new bridge i 13 ft 9 inches higher than the old one thus leasening the grade of the roads to it greatly. Much difficulty was experienced in obtuining a thorough avd permanent fastening for the cables on the south side. Tunnels were run iv the bank 35 feet, and as the reckfound was not sulliciently solid, a cross drift was run, the corners of the drifts were taken out and solid masonry of cat stone, Inid its cement, Wie put in the place, againat which the anchors reat. The bridgo at Folaom’, built by the same contractora, A. 8. Hallidie, & €o., is 10 feet longer than this, but is 2 feet 9 inches narrower; consequently giving to vur bridge a suspended eurface of 740 feet more than that. The contractors have been delayed by bad weather and other unexpectsd causes, in completing the bridge. ‘The cost has also been greatly increassd, but po part of the work haa suffered in‘consequence. Mr Hallidie has flabured upon the structure without regard to expease, deeming that the credit of bis profession was involved. He has made an excellent bridge, which ts a oredit to himself amd the city. The cost of the bridge is something more than $12,000 to the contraators. => In a few days the road to the bridge on the ~sauth side will be cow pleted, when the . bridge will be submitted to the test of the heaviest teams. ORSITHOLOGICAL.—Mr. F.-Gruber, the San Fravcisco naturalist,ie at the Souh Fa. ‘ralen colleeting epecimens for the Smithsunian Institute at Washington, the American Academy of Sciences of San Franciaco, avd tor the Galifurnia State Geological Survey. ‘Y'be Cadl-eays he has xiready collected speciinene of ’ epecies of birds, beties. Pee b . * $ . cause he caught him in his bed when nobody Nelson was arres-. Jat Eureka, were accidentally eluiced through ae Crim Con.—A case of crim. con. ocetired near Woodbridge among the contra~ bands, says the Stockton Argus, when 4 negro named Nelson flogged anuther nigger bebut his wife was. there. ted for. assault and battery. a The Dutch Flat Enguirer mentions another case which uvecurred at that place last week, when a ‘* gemmen ob color,” who owns acom. fortable residence there but has mining interests some four miles distant, suddenly made his appearance at the bed chamber of his better half, and was horrified \at finding his own place in the nuptial coucheeeupied by an outsider.-After seratching his wool a while, the “ out and injared pusson” made arush for an axe, with which to avenge his: damaged honor, out was prevented from cleaving the skull of his enemy by the wife's rushing in between, thereby receiving a severe wound herself but enabling the amorous cuss to “ retreat in good order,” which be lost no time in doing, leaving a “ blue streak behind him.” A HEALTHY Reacrion.—The New Orleans Delta, of Muy 6th says the people turned out in large numbers to enjoy the delicious atmosphere, and to view the strange soldiers who are. to be seen in every direction, prom-~ enading the streets and regarding with characteristic curiosity the many peculiarities of ,our city. There was in the deportment of ‘dur people a manifest feaction from the deep sorrow, gloom and mortification which, for several dayeafter the capture of the city, darkned tho minds and countenances of all. Indeed, there wasa perceptible vivacity and buvyancy in the demeanor of all classes. ee TRAIN, the confidence man who so beautiful took in many livery stable keepers “and butchers of Marysville and other places has been arrested at Iowa Hill and lodged in the Auburn jail. a Sierra. News, Charles Comfort and Charles Walker, working in the claims of Mr. Blias a tunnel and flume about one thotiaand feet ln loagth, ind were takén-tp dead. Ses TOMATO DE LAYE.—This thew variety of Tomato, says the California Former, has been introduced in one of the gardens at Oakland. It is an erect grower, very fruitful, and_.resembles the .perfeeted. tomate, which latter is probably the variety known here as the Fejee Island tomato. Sa Jonnw R. Ripce.—This gentleman has taken editorial charge of the Red Bluff Beacon. The editor is going to stand closely to the Union side of the hedge thatdivides the loyal from the disloyal,and talk complacently to his brethren on the other side—ty their great joy and our chagrin. te NOTARIAL. —Governdér Stanford has appointed J. B. Johnsen, of North San Juan, Notary Public pointments will let the Governor out for this county. One or two more such apWay THE OVERLAND TELEGRAPH Is Down.—lu explanation of the cause of the non.working of the Overland Telegraph, the Alta says: The facts are,that the warm rains and melting snows have flooded the cauntry betance of over 200 iniles—to such an extent that it has been impossible to cross: them — Tn some plices the officers of the Com; any— . one of whom has traveled over the ground— think thet the poles and wire have been ear-’ ried away, whieh would cause considersble delay to’replace. There are but few bridges —egeOn Friday, June the I3th, says the 7 tween Salt Lake and Pacitic Springs—a dis~ [ Paxson BauwsLow.—This indomitable old patriot lately spoke at Cooper's Institute, in New York. He. recounted his trials in getting out of Dixie. The rebels rushed to kill him, insults were offered to him, ropes were held up to his yiew, &c. At last he reached the Federal lines, five miles from Nashville. Let the old hero tell his own affecting story : . It was a cold day early in March. We saw soldiers first in a log hut, and then any number of tents, and I beheld in the distance the stars and stripes in the breeze fluttering in the wind: {Cheers.} —The—first andthe only time that I was induced to shed a tear was on that occasion. ‘The soldiers advanced na we drew up. ‘I was in an open carriage. “Halt,” said they ; ‘upon what authority are you coming in bere with’a flag of truce 7” Says 1, “Gentlemen are you the Union pickets?” “Yes, sir.” “Well, then,” said I, ‘fam Parson Brownlow.” Some of thein dropped their guns; others clapped their hands. They all rushed to the carriage, and would not permit me to get out of the carringe, but lifted me out. -[Cheering.] “We know you are. cold,” said they, ‘‘come up to our fire and warm.” They disputéhed one of their Sergeants to Brigadier General Wood, and he came riding in with his staff, and he was 80 excited as to forget his dignity, by taking his hac off and calling for so many cheers for Parson Brownlow. He made a glorious speech to the boys. Says he, ‘I will send you in acarriage to General Buell.” Gentlemen, I had not been accustomed to such treatinent as that. [The Parson was affected to tears.] At» Nashville I met as many as ninety-five regiments, and had the . pleasure to see ev: ry division march out un« der Mitchell, and Pica: and Crittenden, and one and another, until they all marched towards Pittsburg Landing I left on.a steamer, by’ way of Fort Donalson and up the Ohio, for Cincinnati. There I commenced speaking, and, while I am not vain, itis peculiarly gratifying to me te have been received in such a way, especially as the Southern papers—are—publishing that you -hate-a-traiter-in-theNorth, snd are hissing me down wherever I go. The cause of the Union is the cause of God. I am willing to die for it if ean be of service. One of my two boys is with me, and the other is with the Union army, fighting for our oid home. As Gods my Witiess, I would sooner that) my son should be riddled with grapeshot un der the flag of the Union, than that he should triumph in the service of the accursed rebellion.[-Loud-and long continued applause. THE PRESIDENT'’S Views.—The Washington corréspondent of the New York Post represents. Mr. Lincoli’s views as follows: “If worst comes to worst there can be no doubt that the President will drop all attempt at conciliation. and give the South her choice between utter desolation and areturn tothe Umon. The time for this has not yet come, is Mr. Lincoln's position. The people of the loyal States inust first be fully eon vinced that the rebellion cannot be crushed by ordinary means— then the hour will have arrived for the overthrow of every insttution in the South that makes Union impossible. Such, L understand, are the views of the President,-as-expressed to his friends.” a SAN QUENTIN PRison. — Disappointed and neglected affice holders are never satisfied, and spleeny and gambling ‘ nothing-tode-men,” will ulways be finding fault. somewhere. Ot late the State Prison has come in for a share of the splenetic, spasmodic, sarcastic, and scandalous complainings against the treatment of priséners. We know the charge of tegiect of care, or of good and wholesome food, is not true, and ss it is a State institution aod involves the reputation oft the humanity of our State, we shall refute whut we know from personal actual, exams nation, to be aslinder upon the State. The prisoo has yood officers, and is im tmust excel‘eut order —California. Farmer. a Two WaYs OF FISHING —When mean goa fishing tor trout, says the Rév Dr. Bel lows, they take a light, tapering pole, with a fine silken attached. and a sharp hook witha swect morsel of worm on tha end They noiselessly drop the line en the water and let it float to the fish, who nibbles, and by a over the numerous streains, as they are easily forded in the summer and fall, when . the Water is low. At Green river there is . arerry. but wone,as far as we learn, over Hain's Fork, Black's Fork, Big Sandy and . Littl: Sandy. ‘The rise in these streams bas . been increased this season froin the vast ac. . cumulations ef snow of the last winter; but, as the waters decline rapidly, there is A prospect that thep have now gene down . sufficiently fur the men who are out to get . the line up. By a dispatch received st the telegraph office, last evening, from Salt Lake we learn that the wire has been put in worktug order to Fork Bridger, a distance of 100 tuiles east of Salt Lake. Jere.'s Prarenrtt Proccramation — The course of Jeff. Davis ia proclammg fasts and prayers ie severely commented upon.— The Richmend Examiner says, for example: *‘When we find the President standing in a corner telling his beads, and relying on a miracle to save the country, instead of mounting his horse and putting forth every power of the Government te defeat the ene my, the effect is depressing in the extreme. In truth, these devotional praclamations of Mr. Davis have lost al] goo4 effect from their repetition, are regarded by the people as either cant or evidence of mental weakness, slight twitch is landed safely on the bank. — But when men go fishing for souls, they tie a eable on to a stick of timber, and an anchor is the hook. On this great chunk of bait is stuck, and with the ponderous machine grusped in both hands, they walk up and down, trashing the water, and bellowing at the top of their’ vowe, ‘ Bite or be damned ” Masonic BALL AND CELEBRATION AT Honey Lake .—The officers and Members ot Lassen Lodge, No 149, intend celebrating the anoiversary of St. John’s Day by a pub. lic installation, and ball. Upon the same occasion, alsa, will erected a mouument to the memory of the pioneer—not only of givilization but of Masonery on this coast—Pever Lassen. The monument will cost five huadred dollars, and a fine type of architectural beauty. On the lest mentioned occasion, Joho R. Buckbee will deliver an oratign.— The members of the Lodge have made ample . previsions tor a large number of guests. — Plumas Standard. KIDNAPPING. —Severgl months since, Jos. Dunean, in San Joaquin cuunty, assisted ty one Kraft and his wife, abducted the daughter of a man nained Merriam, aged 14 years, and married her. Merriam recently ascertained the residence of the married perties to be near San Jose. .He recovered bis aud have become the topic ef u t reSection with intelligent men.” er daughter, and lodged Duncan in jail at San by teaving tie tocket at tite TRANSCRIPT office. ee ete ape pbieeonammenant Arrivals at National Exchange i ocenuneesementl a DM GEO: R. LANCASTER, PROPRIETOR JUNE 70, 1862 A Tinrbuctoo E Wall, Red Bates, Dog A B Dresbach, Sacra’to J W Beord San Juan W Edwards, H Pass RC Lawrance, do H Link, Alpha C Whiteman do D Alexander, Deer C_ TN Rider. Blue Tent J H Young, Kureka H Tonard, do C Lane, Ohio F E Morrell, Marysville T Wilder, 5 Creek E Pearson, S Yuba Mahoney, City ; : JAMES J. OTT. NEVADA ASSAY OFFICE, Ne. 30 Minin street, Nevade AND ORES, of évery DescripOLD tion, Melted, Refined and Assayed at &zn and KETURNS MADK Ix BARS OR COIN, in a few Hours. Cc. H. MEYER & CO., Brick House, 76 Broad Street, : NEVADA. Importers and Wholesale Dealers in Fine French Brandies, Wines, = = ‘In San Francisco, June “Many S$. MowatTr. 16th, ‘J. B. Low to HERIFF’S SALE _—By virtue of an ex: ecution to me directed delivered out of the Hon. District-Court of the 14th Judicial District ina ievada, State of California, bearing date June lth A. D., 1862, in favor of John Nuyes. and against A. Jacobs, for the sumof Three Hundred, Ninety-four and 65-100, ‘Dollars, (debt,) with interest on the said sum o/ $394 65, from the llth day ot June 1862, at the rate of ten cent per annum together with all costs of suit Lhave levied upon the following described property which was heretofore at tached to-wit :—That certain set of mining claims ormining ground Jocatedin a southerly direction from the town of Humbug. Nevada county, adjoinin * the claims ef “Hagelbone & Co.,’’ on the west, and known as Jacobs’ & Co’s: diggings together with all flumes, hydraulics, cuts, water ways and water rights, appurtenances and improvements, thereunto belonging or in anywise ee: otice is hereby given that I will expose to public sale all the above described property to the highest bidder, for eash, iu front of the Court House dvor, in Nevada, on TUESDAY July 15th, 1862, between the hours of 9 o’clock, A.M, and4Pp.M. . Given under my hand, this 13th day of June, A. 1862. N.W. KNOWLTON, Sheriff. Hitt & Hupp, Plaintiffs" Attys. NEVADA & DUTCH FLAT EXPRESS. D. New Arrangement—Thro’ Every Day. WILL hereafter rum my Express from Nevada to Quaker Hill, Red Dog. Chalk Bluff, You Bet, Naf poe a Little York. Liberty Hill, Lowell Hill, Remingtrn Hill to Duteh Flat. All letters, papers and packages delivered promptly and safely. KE. B HOPKINSON. LOST.! A Locket and Chain ! . bere Locket contains two likenesses, highly prized by the owner, but of no value to any The finder will one else. be suitable rewarded Nevada, June 19th 1862. : lw ALEXANDER BUSWELL, . Sabri yr Bookbinder, Paper Ruler and Blank Book Manufacturer, 517 Clay and 5)4 Commercial strecta, between oe ee , and Sanac me, San Francisco. Hindingi Overs. executed 5 Blank Books ruled and bound to any desired pattern. je22-6m SOCIAL PARTY! t4th of July. 1862. MR. & MRS. ISAAC DUNSTER OULD inform their friends and the public thatthey will give a i GRAND BALL! —ON THE— ‘ 4TH OF JULY 1862 AT DUNSTER'’S HALL, YOU BET! The public in general are invited to attend, without further notice. : You Bet. June 20th. 1°62. a FOURTH OF JULY CELEBRATION! Fire Department Notice ! i HIE various Fire Companies are hereby notified that the Anniversary Parade of the Nevada Pire Department will take place on the FOURTH OF JULY, 1862. Invitation is hereby given to the military, the various xocicties, and citizens generally, to participate in the celebration F. H. FISHER, By order, Chiet Enginecr. . e the matter of the Estate of KLUWARD M¢ GLYNN, deceased. The people of the State of California—send Greeting : In pursuance of an order of this Court duly made and eutered en the L7th-day of sune, A. b. 1862, notice is hereby given that on Monday the 0th day of June Is62, at lt o’clock aA. M., of said day. at the Court room pf this Court, at the Court House in this city, hag been appointed for J heariag the application of CATHERINE McGLYNN, praying that a document now on file in this Court, get ngh ps to be the last willand testament of EI)WARD McCGLYNN, deceased, be admitted to probate, and that letters testamentary be issued tuereon to CATHEKINE MC GLYNN, who is,namei theréin as executrix, at which time ard prace all persons mterested may appear and contest the same. Attest: R.H FARQUHAR, Clerk. Per G.-K. Farquhar, Deputy. June 20th, 1862. TOTICE T-) CONTRACTORS.— Sealed it proposals will be received by the undersigned up to the 30th inst , for the construction of a Brick Building, to be erected on the lot adjoining the National Exchange Hotel in Nevada City, in accordance with the plans and specifications to be seen at my office. Said building to be completed by the Ist of November next. Proposale must state that the Brick used will be extra hard burned. Bonds will be required for faithful performance of the contract. The right to reject any or all bids offered, ie hereby reserved. i THOMAS P. HAWLEY, oo of @ustomah Lodge No. 16, IO. Nevada, June 16th 1862. — NOTICE: A unders up the Sports aed contributing somewhat towards the celebration of the coming 2th of July, propose to get upa , WRESTLING MATCIE!:~ "OR PRIZES! and as-‘they were considerable loscre last year. they ask the citizens of Nevada to contribute somewhat towards the prizes. aa all business men are more or less benefited. Last year the prizes were 500 dollars and we wish to get up a WRESTLING MATCH! for the same amount this Fm lw J BENNETT ES. essrs. Tracy & Benncttes, will Jose, ona charge of kidnapping. being desirous of keeping . generally. = h Flay NEVADA ACADEMY. W. E. PRESSEY ..+.+7.-Prineipat TO. 27 Spring Street, Nevada.—in the room formerly oecupied by him. This Schoo) will open on MOw DAY, May 5th, 1862. Mr. P takes this method of thanking the citi zens-of Nev: da and vicinity, for their past liberal patronege ; and hopes by continued exertion to merit their future support. Instructions given. in the higher ; English Branches or Latin, TUITION—PER MONTH, For Latin andthe higher Eng. hranches.$6 00 Yor Common English branches..+.+-$4 © For Primary Department..ccssessueeeseve? my¢ W. E. PRESSEY. Nevada Iron and Brass Foundry And Machine Shop, i Street, Nevnda City TEAM ENGINES AND BOILERS BUILt to order. Castings and Machinery inset description. Quartz Machinery constructs fitted up or repaired. All kin . Castings, Sav, Grist, Malt and Bark Mille; Horse Power and Car Whee'e. All orders filled P ly. and at as low rates as any establish ment in Sacramento or San Franciseu—freigh added. Feb 1#-tf HEUGH & THOM, WATTS’NERVOUS ANTIDOTE, de Medical Wonder of the Age, The mort powerfal aud wonderful medicine ever «is. covered. ~~ “Witte Nervous Antidote Has cured. and will cure, more cas¢s of Nervous disorders than any other known remedy. Watts’ Nervoys Antidote C) reni¢ and inflammatory Kheumation, Tooth ‘ache, etc. = i" Watts’ Nervous Antidote soothing and quieting influence is remarkable. W atts’ Ne1 vons Antidote will cure Delitinm Tremens:Nervous Trembling; Kpitepey: Twitching of the Facial Nerves, Convulsions, and Pulmonary complaints. . Watts’ Nervous Antidote will act upon that state of the nervous system which produces Depressions of Spirits, Anxiety of Mimd. Mental Debility, Hysterics,andis so wonderful in rejuvenating premature oldage, and correecting decrepitude brought on i excessive Indul gence, that nothing but.a trial. patient ofits qualities. Itis notan excitant but like a skillful architect begins by laying a firm foundation, and gradually but ineersantly add» strength and vigor until pothing is leit uafinish ed. Wholesale Agents, Rice, Coffin & Co., Marysville, and (. Langley, Redington & Cc., Crane & Brigham, and Edward Hall, San Frencis co. For sale at retail by all Druggiete. June 10th, i862. 6m ie Every housekeeper ex pericnees how dif ficult it is to make good bread, and we theretore take pleasure in calling attention to the fact that to lasure uniformly light sweet and nutritous bread it is only necessary to use Redington & Co’s Yeast Powder. In every respect it excels all similar preparations every offered to ihe public. See advertisement in anothe.: column. A WORD TO THE AGED.—In the cr 4Actiine of 'ife the loss of vital force consequent upon physical decay. can only be safely sopplied by some vivifying preparation which recruit» the strength and spirits, without entailing the exaurtion which is always the final effect of or dinary stimulants. We tender to the aged, Dr. Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters. Asan invigorant and restorative. immediate in its beneficial action and permanent in ite effect lt tones the stomach, improves the ‘appetite, acts like acharm upon the spirits For dyspep_ Sia, oppression after eating, pillious chelic, wind chelic, spasms.of the stomach, sick or nervous head-ache, chilis and fever, tremens, prostration, and all the complaints special to the feebler sex the Bitters are earnestly recommended by thous, ands who have witnessed their superior efficacy in such cases.—Soild by al! Draggists and dealers everywhere. may 20-1m ] R.L.J.CZAPHKAYW’'S Private Medica! F and Surgical Institute, Sacramento gtrect. below Montgomery, opposite Pacifie Mail Steam ship Company’s Office, San Francisco. ished in . #54, for the Permanent Care of all Chronic and Private Diseases and the Suppres sion of ry: A inf and Resident Phrisician, L. J. ome og Lage D.late in the H arian Revolationary War , Chief Physician to the Twentieth ment of Honveds, Chief Surgeon to the Military easite! of Pesth, Hungary ; the late Lecturer on Diseares of Wowen Children and Honorary Member of the Philadelphix Co! } of Medicine. articuliag attention tothe treatment o/ diseases peculiar to the and Children. Office hours—From 94. ™., teo9 Pp. Mw. Cor munications . strictly confidential. Permanen: cure guaranteed or ne pay~ Keasultations by letter or otherwise free. 7 Address DK. L. J. CZAPEAY. San Francisco . Spermaterrhea, : Or local weakneas, Hervous debility, low spr ite, lassitude. weakressof the limbs and back, indispesitien and incapability for labor.and study dutiness of apprehension, loess of memory,y.aver sion to society, love of solitude, ti ty. self distrast, diesiaeus. headache pains in the gicc. affections of the eyes, pimples. on the face, sex us! M lah nus ant fe ‘ ys witl rs pean dete eo And Foreign and Domestic Liquors _ AND PHYSICAL RESTORATIVE. . Fainting, Paralysis. extreme Debility, Reuralyia astrengthener, purely vegetable and harmless, * 6c. other in iD man, are cured by the jastly celebrated Physician and Surgeons, L. J Czapkay. His metho? of diseages 3° new ( to others,) and the gre . wise, free--Adarese L2 CLAPMAY, 2. wise, free. L. 2. ne* , ap 22-3m. : Fraperqoe , Es aw-effectual-reniedy—for-~Wakefulmess: Ht fheo ene A NICk ty" indus chasms t smile to vineyard. havea m ecommant cation. — sinning ¢ able spot ground ts has prove the chasi trem the metal is For ‘ty hauling» until it . almost a producti high cult ‘every. ve shrub. fluurish. of ,ome grape vil vineyard but it uy #8 good miglit w markablh been ple deficient fine nize goodly . eae The g! of the brought wor ere informe on it. naounce . AOE, WE can convinee the 0. . x few day: The ey Serr dealer w ago, has nees as { A Nt «ef the R per Mis attracts grants. with sor te: d'to eourl, & rumiuer manent mild, tt roineral ton is ¢ mon Ti Roeky pendent. Prin 3 was, a6 filteenti sient st Aooked { gifts. . er, prev which n Pellisha pendage world, gift wa rey, an to the v solved very pr Be C Two yo ina co beard b neighb« "* Do edly 1” * Ex fee] at being n sister.” ae . atrubpge ledy in “Yo the nei eelf ; si MAN gentlen ployee at worl river, © raan, Bs the riv the ber: feif, rel not bee 19th. Bwil beauty, charme fully pe

BUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 224. Tua Pise Srrect Batvur.—After-near ly ayear anda half of suspense, after agreat deal of ‘Giscussigg’, some ill will, diff. _£ d_Wsisys; 4 suspension bridge has “peen—-built—aoross.Deer Creek; and as the work only seeds a few fimshing touches to make it eoiplete,we propose to give a pretty full description of it. : The néw suspension bridge on. Pine Street is the-largest of the kind jn the State, having & stspended roadway surface of 4,700 square fest."The cables that support the bridge are 603 feat long each, made of No. 1? best charcoal ‘bridge wire; each cable has 1,050 wires, .36,000 lbs of wire were consumed in the construction of the cables. Each ca« ble. is 4 inches in diameter, has a deflection of 25 feet, and both are calculated te sustain a atrain of 70 tons. The cables are connected at the ends to immense cast iron girders on anchors, 32 feet long, with an eliptic back. the section of which is jn the form of aT. The girders weigh 2,500 Ibs each. On the south side wrought iron bars, two series of two each, connect with each cable. Each of thess bars is 34 inches in diameter and . hag athread cut in each end with nuts to &t.-Theeo wrought iron bare weigh. 4,375 -The roadway, er platform, is euspendcd ‘from’.the cable by 69 wrought iron rods on eaolr side 1} inches in diameter. These rods weigh as they hang 7,500 pounds. “The ‘towora ‘from road to summit are 33 feet in hight. ‘The main posta are 20 inches square, sille on which they reat 38 feet long, 24 by 36 inches square. Every mortise is gether. The upper timbers have two coats of white lead and zine white. The cross timbers a16 5 by 153 inches and 46 feet long. Great care was taken in a6locting gond clear spruce timber, which was obtnined especially for the job from the tim~ ber-land and mill of F.C Tilton, Esq., near this city. More than 100,000 feet of timber and lumber were used. . The suspended*roadway bus a span of 320 feot,and width of 14 ft, 9 inches. There is # side-walk un each side for foot passengers divided from tho wagon way by a 4 by 6 seantling held by long bolts passing through the planking of the bridge and cross timbers. The suspended roadway has a camber, or swell, of 30 inches, and hos on ‘each side a railing ao as to not as a truss, thus strengthening the bridge materially. Tho planking ofthe bridge consista of two tiers, the planks being placed diagonally, one tier crossing the other at nearly right angles. : The new bridge i 13 ft 9 inches higher than the old one thus leasening the grade of the roads to it greatly. Much difficulty was experienced in obtuining a thorough avd permanent fastening for the cables on the south side. Tunnels were run iv the bank 35 feet, and as the reckfound was not sulliciently solid, a cross drift was run, the corners of the drifts were taken out and solid masonry of cat stone, Inid its cement, Wie put in the place, againat which the anchors reat. The bridgo at Folaom’, built by the same contractora, A. 8. Hallidie, & €o., is 10 feet longer than this, but is 2 feet 9 inches narrower; consequently giving to vur bridge a suspended eurface of 740 feet more than that. The contractors have been delayed by bad weather and other unexpectsd causes, in completing the bridge. ‘The cost has also been greatly increassd, but po part of the work haa suffered in‘consequence. Mr Hallidie has flabured upon the structure without regard to expease, deeming that the credit of bis profession was involved. He has made an excellent bridge, which ts a oredit to himself amd the city. The cost of the bridge is something more than $12,000 to the contraators. => In a few days the road to the bridge on the ~sauth side will be cow pleted, when the . bridge will be submitted to the test of the heaviest teams. ORSITHOLOGICAL.—Mr. F.-Gruber, the San Fravcisco naturalist,ie at the Souh Fa. ‘ralen colleeting epecimens for the Smithsunian Institute at Washington, the American Academy of Sciences of San Franciaco, avd tor the Galifurnia State Geological Survey. ‘Y'be Cadl-eays he has xiready collected speciinene of ’ epecies of birds, beties. Pee b . * $ . cause he caught him in his bed when nobody Nelson was arres-. Jat Eureka, were accidentally eluiced through ae Crim Con.—A case of crim. con. ocetired near Woodbridge among the contra~ bands, says the Stockton Argus, when 4 negro named Nelson flogged anuther nigger bebut his wife was. there. ted for. assault and battery. a The Dutch Flat Enguirer mentions another case which uvecurred at that place last week, when a ‘* gemmen ob color,” who owns acom. fortable residence there but has mining interests some four miles distant, suddenly made his appearance at the bed chamber of his better half, and was horrified \at finding his own place in the nuptial coucheeeupied by an outsider.-After seratching his wool a while, the “ out and injared pusson” made arush for an axe, with which to avenge his: damaged honor, out was prevented from cleaving the skull of his enemy by the wife's rushing in between, thereby receiving a severe wound herself but enabling the amorous cuss to “ retreat in good order,” which be lost no time in doing, leaving a “ blue streak behind him.” A HEALTHY Reacrion.—The New Orleans Delta, of Muy 6th says the people turned out in large numbers to enjoy the delicious atmosphere, and to view the strange soldiers who are. to be seen in every direction, prom-~ enading the streets and regarding with characteristic curiosity the many peculiarities of ,our city. There was in the deportment of ‘dur people a manifest feaction from the deep sorrow, gloom and mortification which, for several dayeafter the capture of the city, darkned tho minds and countenances of all. Indeed, there wasa perceptible vivacity and buvyancy in the demeanor of all classes. ee TRAIN, the confidence man who so beautiful took in many livery stable keepers “and butchers of Marysville and other places has been arrested at Iowa Hill and lodged in the Auburn jail. a Sierra. News, Charles Comfort and Charles Walker, working in the claims of Mr. Blias a tunnel and flume about one thotiaand feet ln loagth, ind were takén-tp dead. Ses TOMATO DE LAYE.—This thew variety of Tomato, says the California Former, has been introduced in one of the gardens at Oakland. It is an erect grower, very fruitful, and_.resembles the .perfeeted. tomate, which latter is probably the variety known here as the Fejee Island tomato. Sa Jonnw R. Ripce.—This gentleman has taken editorial charge of the Red Bluff Beacon. The editor is going to stand closely to the Union side of the hedge thatdivides the loyal from the disloyal,and talk complacently to his brethren on the other side—ty their great joy and our chagrin. te NOTARIAL. —Governdér Stanford has appointed J. B. Johnsen, of North San Juan, Notary Public pointments will let the Governor out for this county. One or two more such apWay THE OVERLAND TELEGRAPH Is Down.—lu explanation of the cause of the non.working of the Overland Telegraph, the Alta says: The facts are,that the warm rains and melting snows have flooded the cauntry betance of over 200 iniles—to such an extent that it has been impossible to cross: them — Tn some plices the officers of the Com; any— . one of whom has traveled over the ground— think thet the poles and wire have been ear-’ ried away, whieh would cause considersble delay to’replace. There are but few bridges —egeOn Friday, June the I3th, says the 7 tween Salt Lake and Pacitic Springs—a dis~ [ Paxson BauwsLow.—This indomitable old patriot lately spoke at Cooper's Institute, in New York. He. recounted his trials in getting out of Dixie. The rebels rushed to kill him, insults were offered to him, ropes were held up to his yiew, &c. At last he reached the Federal lines, five miles from Nashville. Let the old hero tell his own affecting story : . It was a cold day early in March. We saw soldiers first in a log hut, and then any number of tents, and I beheld in the distance the stars and stripes in the breeze fluttering in the wind: {Cheers.} —The—first andthe only time that I was induced to shed a tear was on that occasion. ‘The soldiers advanced na we drew up. ‘I was in an open carriage. “Halt,” said they ; ‘upon what authority are you coming in bere with’a flag of truce 7” Says 1, “Gentlemen are you the Union pickets?” “Yes, sir.” “Well, then,” said I, ‘fam Parson Brownlow.” Some of thein dropped their guns; others clapped their hands. They all rushed to the carriage, and would not permit me to get out of the carringe, but lifted me out. -[Cheering.] “We know you are. cold,” said they, ‘‘come up to our fire and warm.” They disputéhed one of their Sergeants to Brigadier General Wood, and he came riding in with his staff, and he was 80 excited as to forget his dignity, by taking his hac off and calling for so many cheers for Parson Brownlow. He made a glorious speech to the boys. Says he, ‘I will send you in acarriage to General Buell.” Gentlemen, I had not been accustomed to such treatinent as that. [The Parson was affected to tears.] At» Nashville I met as many as ninety-five regiments, and had the . pleasure to see ev: ry division march out un« der Mitchell, and Pica: and Crittenden, and one and another, until they all marched towards Pittsburg Landing I left on.a steamer, by’ way of Fort Donalson and up the Ohio, for Cincinnati. There I commenced speaking, and, while I am not vain, itis peculiarly gratifying to me te have been received in such a way, especially as the Southern papers—are—publishing that you -hate-a-traiter-in-theNorth, snd are hissing me down wherever I go. The cause of the Union is the cause of God. I am willing to die for it if ean be of service. One of my two boys is with me, and the other is with the Union army, fighting for our oid home. As Gods my Witiess, I would sooner that) my son should be riddled with grapeshot un der the flag of the Union, than that he should triumph in the service of the accursed rebellion..[-Loud-and long continued applause. THE PRESIDENT'’S Views.—The Washington corréspondent of the New York Post represents. Mr. Lincoli’s views as follows: “If worst comes to worst there can be no doubt that the President will drop all attempt at conciliation. and give the South her choice between utter desolation and areturn tothe Umon. The time for this has not yet come, is Mr. Lincoln's position. The people of the loyal States inust first be fully eon vinced that the rebellion cannot be crushed by ordinary means— then the hour will have arrived for the overthrow of every insttution in the South that makes Union impossible. Such, L understand, are the views of the President,-as-expressed to his friends.” a SAN QUENTIN PRison. — Disappointed and neglected affice holders are never satisfied, and spleeny and gambling ‘ nothing-tode-men,” will ulways be finding fault. somewhere. Ot late the State Prison has come in for a share of the splenetic, spasmodic, sarcastic, and scandalous complainings against the treatment of priséners. We know the charge of tegiect of care, or of good and wholesome food, is not true, and ss it is a State institution aod involves the reputation oft the humanity of our State, we shall refute whut we know from personal actual, exams nation, to be aslinder upon the State. The prisoo has yood officers, and is im tmust excel‘eut order —California. Farmer. a Two WaYs OF FISHING —When mean goa fishing tor trout, says the Rév Dr. Bel lows, they take a light, tapering pole, with a fine silken attached. and a sharp hook witha swect morsel of worm on tha end They noiselessly drop the line en the water and let it float to the fish, who nibbles, and by a over the numerous streains, as they are easily forded in the summer and fall, when . the Water is low. At Green river there is . arerry. but wone,as far as we learn, over Hain's Fork, Black's Fork, Big Sandy and . Littl: Sandy. ‘The rise in these streams bas . been increased this season froin the vast ac. . cumulations ef snow of the last winter; but, as the waters decline rapidly, there is A prospect that thep have now gene down . sufficiently fur the men who are out to get . the line up. By a dispatch received st the telegraph office, last evening, from Salt Lake we learn that the wire has been put in worktug order to Fork Bridger, a distance of 100 tuiles east of Salt Lake. Jere.'s Prarenrtt Proccramation — The course of Jeff. Davis ia proclammg fasts and prayers ie severely commented upon.— The Richmend Examiner says, for example: *‘When we find the President standing in a corner telling his beads, and relying on a miracle to save the country, instead of mounting his horse and putting forth every power of the Government te defeat the ene my, the effect is depressing in the extreme. In truth, these devotional praclamations of Mr. Davis have lost al] goo4 effect from their repetition, are regarded by the people as either cant or evidence of mental weakness, slight twitch is landed safely on the bank. — But when men go fishing for souls, they tie a eable on to a stick of timber, and an anchor is the hook. On this great chunk of bait is stuck, and with the ponderous machine grusped in both hands, they walk up and down, trashing the water, and bellowing at the top of their’ vowe, ‘ Bite or be damned ” Masonic BALL AND CELEBRATION AT Honey Lake .—The officers and Members ot Lassen Lodge, No 149, intend celebrating the anoiversary of St. John’s Day by a pub. lic installation, and ball. Upon the same occasion, alsa, will erected a mouument to the memory of the pioneer—not only of givilization but of Masonery on this coast—Pever Lassen. The monument will cost five huadred dollars, and a fine type of architectural beauty. On the lest mentioned occasion, Joho R. Buckbee will deliver an oratign.— The members of the Lodge have made ample . previsions tor a large number of guests. — Plumas Standard. KIDNAPPING. —Severgl months since, Jos. Dunean, in San Joaquin cuunty, assisted ty one Kraft and his wife, abducted the daughter of a man nained Merriam, aged 14 years, and married her. Merriam recently ascertained the residence of the married perties to be near San Jose. .He recovered bis aud have become the topic ef u t reSection with intelligent men.” er daughter, and lodged Duncan in jail at San by teaving tie tocket at tite TRANSCRIPT office. ee ete ape pbieeonammenant Arrivals at National Exchange i ocenuneesementl a DM GEO: R. LANCASTER, PROPRIETOR JUNE 70, 1862 A Tinrbuctoo E Wall, Red Bates, Dog A B Dresbach, Sacra’to J W Beord San Juan W Edwards, H Pass RC Lawrance, do H Link, Alpha C Whiteman do D Alexander, Deer C_ TN Rider. Blue Tent J H Young, Kureka H Tonard, do C Lane, Ohio F E Morrell, Marysville T Wilder, 5 Creek E Pearson, S Yuba Mahoney, City ; : JAMES J. OTT. NEVADA ASSAY OFFICE, Ne. 30 Minin street, Nevade AND ORES, of évery DescripOLD tion, Melted, Refined and Assayed at &zn and KETURNS MADK Ix BARS OR COIN, in a few Hours. Cc. H. MEYER & CO., Brick House, 76 Broad Street, : NEVADA. Importers and Wholesale Dealers in Fine French Brandies, Wines, = = ‘In San Francisco, June “Many S$. MowatTr. 16th, ‘J. B. Low to HERIFF’S SALE _—By virtue of an ex: ecution to me directed delivered out of the Hon. District-Court of the 14th Judicial District ina ievada, State of California, bearing date June lth A. D., 1862, in favor of John Nuyes. and against A. Jacobs, for the sumof Three Hundred, Ninety-four and 65-100, ‘Dollars, (debt,) with interest on the said sum o/ $394 65, from the llth day ot June 1862, at the rate of ten cent per annum together with all costs of suit Lhave levied upon the following described property which was heretofore at tached to-wit :—That certain set of mining claims ormining ground Jocatedin a southerly direction from the town of Humbug. Nevada county, adjoinin * the claims ef “Hagelbone & Co.,’’ on the west, and known as Jacobs’ & Co’s: diggings together with all flumes, hydraulics, cuts, water ways and water rights, appurtenances and improvements, thereunto belonging or in anywise ee:

otice is hereby given that I will expose to public sale all the above described property to the highest bidder, for eash, iu front of the Court House dvor, in Nevada, on TUESDAY July 15th, 1862, between the hours of 9 o’clock, A.M, and4Pp.M. . Given under my hand, this 13th day of June, A. 1862. N.W. KNOWLTON, Sheriff. Hitt & Hupp, Plaintiffs" Attys. NEVADA & DUTCH FLAT EXPRESS. D. New Arrangement—Thro’ Every Day. WILL hereafter rum my Express from Nevada to Quaker Hill, Red Dog. Chalk Bluff, You Bet, Naf poe a Little York. Liberty Hill, Lowell Hill, Remingtrn Hill to Duteh Flat. All letters, papers and packages delivered promptly and safely. KE. B HOPKINSON. LOST.! A Locket and Chain ! . bere Locket contains two likenesses, highly prized by the owner, but of no value to any The finder will one else. be suitable rewarded Nevada, June 19th 1862. : lw ALEXANDER BUSWELL, . Sabri yr Bookbinder, Paper Ruler and Blank Book Manufacturer, 517 Clay and 5)4 Commercial strecta, between oe ee , and Sanac me, San Francisco. Hindingi Overs. executed 5 Blank Books ruled and bound to any desired pattern. je22-6m SOCIAL PARTY! t4th of July. 1862. MR. & MRS. ISAAC DUNSTER OULD inform their friends and the public thatthey will give a i GRAND BALL! —ON THE— ‘ 4TH OF JULY 1862 AT DUNSTER'’S HALL, YOU BET! The public in general are invited to attend, without further notice.. : You Bet. June 20th. 1°62. a FOURTH OF JULY CELEBRATION! Fire Department Notice ! i HIE various Fire Companies are hereby notified that the Anniversary Parade of the Nevada Pire Department will take place on the FOURTH OF JULY, 1862. Invitation is hereby given to the military, the various xocicties, and citizens generally, to participate in the celebration F. H. FISHER, By order, Chiet Enginecr. . e the matter of the Estate of KLUWARD M¢ GLYNN, deceased. The people of the State of California—send Greeting : In pursuance of an order of this Court duly made and eutered en the L7th-day of sune, A. b. 1862, notice is hereby given that on Monday the 0th day of June Is62, at lt o’clock aA. M., of said day. at the Court room pf this Court, at the Court House in this city, hag been appointed for J heariag the application of CATHERINE McGLYNN, praying that a document now on file in this Court, get ngh ps to be the last willand testament of EI)WARD McCGLYNN, deceased, be admitted to probate, and that letters testamentary be issued tuereon to CATHEKINE MC GLYNN, who is,namei theréin as executrix, at which time ard prace all persons mterested may appear and contest the same. Attest: R.H FARQUHAR, Clerk. Per G.-K. Farquhar, Deputy. June 20th, 1862. TOTICE T-) CONTRACTORS.— Sealed it proposals will be received by the undersigned up to the 30th inst , for the construction of a Brick Building, to be erected on the lot adjoining the National Exchange Hotel in Nevada City, in accordance with the plans and specifications to be seen at my office. Said building to be completed by the Ist of November next. Proposale must state that the Brick used will be extra hard burned. Bonds will be required for faithful performance of the contract. The right to reject any or all bids offered, ie hereby reserved. i THOMAS P. HAWLEY, oo of @ustomah Lodge No. 16, IO. Nevada, June 16th 1862. — NOTICE: A unders up the Sports aed contributing somewhat towards the celebration of the coming 2th of July, propose to get upa , WRESTLING MATCIE!:~ "OR PRIZES! and as-‘they were considerable loscre last year. they ask the citizens of Nevada to contribute somewhat towards the prizes. aa all business men are more or less benefited. Last year the prizes were 500 dollars and we wish to get up a WRESTLING MATCH! for the same amount this Fm lw J BENNETT ES. essrs. Tracy & Benncttes, will Jose, ona charge of kidnapping. being desirous of keeping . generally. = h Flay NEVADA ACADEMY. W. E. PRESSEY ....+.+7.-Prineipat TO. 27 Spring Street, Nevada.—in the room formerly oecupied by him. This Schoo) will open on MOw DAY, May 5th, 1862. Mr. P takes this method of thanking the citi zens-of Nev: da and vicinity, for their past liberal patronege ; and hopes by continued exertion to merit their future support. Instructions given. in the higher ; English Branches or Latin, TUITION—PER MONTH, For Latin andthe higher Eng. hranches..$6 00 Yor Common English branches...+..+-$4 © For Primary Department...ccssessueeeseve? my¢ W. E. PRESSEY. Nevada Iron and Brass Foundry And Machine Shop, i Street, Nevnda City TEAM ENGINES AND BOILERS BUILt to order. Castings and Machinery inset description. Quartz Machinery constructs fitted up or repaired. All kin . Castings, Sav, Grist, Malt and Bark Mille; Horse Power and Car Whee'e. All orders filled P ly. and at as low rates as any establish ment in Sacramento or San Franciseu—freigh added. Feb 1#-tf HEUGH & THOM, WATTS’NERVOUS ANTIDOTE, de Medical Wonder of the Age, The mort powerfal aud wonderful medicine ever «is. covered. ~~ “Witte Nervous Antidote Has cured. and will cure, more cas¢s of Nervous disorders than any other known remedy. Watts’ Nervoys Antidote C) reni¢ and inflammatory Kheumation, Tooth ‘ache, etc. = i" Watts’ Nervous Antidote soothing and quieting influence is remarkable. W atts’ Ne1 vons Antidote will cure Delitinm Tremens:Nervous Trembling; Kpitepey: Twitching of the Facial Nerves, Convulsions, and Pulmonary complaints. . Watts’ Nervous Antidote will act upon that state of the nervous system which produces Depressions of Spirits, Anxiety of Mimd. Mental Debility, Hysterics,andis so wonderful in rejuvenating premature oldage, and correecting decrepitude brought on i excessive Indul gence, that nothing but.a trial. patient ofits qualities. Itis notan excitant but like a skillful architect begins by laying a firm foundation, and gradually but ineersantly add» strength and vigor until pothing is leit uafinish ed. Wholesale Agents, Rice, Coffin & Co., Marysville, and (. Langley, Redington & Cc., Crane & Brigham, and Edward Hall, San Frencis co. For sale at retail by all Druggiete. June 10th, i862. 6m ie Every housekeeper ex pericnees how dif ficult it is to make good bread, and we theretore take pleasure in calling attention to the fact that to lasure uniformly light sweet and nutritous bread it is only necessary to use Redington & Co’s Yeast Powder. In every respect it excels all similar preparations every offered to ihe public. See advertisement in anothe.: column. A WORD TO THE AGED.—In the cr 4Actiine of 'ife the loss of vital force consequent upon physical decay. can only be safely sopplied by some vivifying preparation which recruit» the strength and spirits, without entailing the exaurtion which is always the final effect of or dinary stimulants. We tender to the aged, Dr. Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters. Asan invigorant and restorative. immediate in its beneficial action and permanent in ite effect lt tones the stomach, improves the ‘appetite, acts like acharm upon the spirits For dyspep_ Sia, oppression after eating, pillious chelic, wind chelic, spasms.of the stomach, sick or nervous head-ache, chilis and fever, tremens, prostration, and all the complaints special to the feebler sex the Bitters are earnestly recommended by thous, ands who have witnessed their superior efficacy in such cases.—Soild by al! Draggists and dealers everywhere. may 20-1m ] R.L.J.CZAPHKAYW’'S Private Medica! F and Surgical Institute, Sacramento gtrect. below Montgomery, opposite Pacifie Mail Steam ship Company’s Office, San Francisco. ished in . #54, for the Permanent Care of all Chronic and Private Diseases and the Suppres sion of ry: A inf and Resident Phrisician, L. J. ome og Lage D.late in the H arian Revolationary War , Chief Physician to the Twentieth ment of Honveds, Chief Surgeon to the Military easite! of Pesth, Hungary ; the late Lecturer on Diseares of Wowen Children and Honorary Member of the Philadelphix Co! } of Medicine. articuliag attention tothe treatment o/ diseases peculiar to the and Children. Office hours—From 94. ™., teo9 Pp. Mw. Cor munications . strictly confidential. Permanen: cure guaranteed or ne pay~ Keasultations by letter or otherwise free. 7 Address DK. L. J. CZAPEAY. San Francisco . Spermaterrhea, : Or local weakneas, Hervous debility, low spr ite, lassitude. weakressof the limbs and back, indispesitien and incapability for labor.and study dutiness of apprehension, loess of memory,y.aver sion to society, love of solitude, ti ty. self distrast, diesiaeus. headache pains in the gicc. affections of the eyes, pimples. on the face, sex us! M lah nus ant fe ‘ ys witl rs pean dete eo And Foreign and Domestic Liquors _ AND PHYSICAL RESTORATIVE. . Fainting, Paralysis. extreme Debility, Reuralyia astrengthener, purely vegetable and harmless, * 6c. other in iD man, are cured by the jastly celebrated Physician and Surgeons, L. J Czapkay. His metho? of diseages 3° new ( to others,) and the gre . wise, free--Adarese L2 CLAPMAY, 2. wise, free. L. 2. ne* , ap 22-3m. : Fraperqoe , Es aw-effectual-reniedy—for-~Wakefulmess: Ht fheo ene A NICk ty" indus chasms t smile to vineyard. havea m ecommant cation. — sinning ¢ able spot ground ts has prove the chasi trem the metal is For ‘ty hauling» until it . almost a producti high cult ‘every. ve shrub. fluurish. of ,ome grape vil vineyard but it uy #8 good miglit w markablh been ple deficient fine nize goodly . eae The g! of the brought wor ere informe on it. naounce . AOE, WE can convinee the 0.. . x few day: The ey Serr dealer w ago, has nees as { A Nt «ef the R per Mis attracts grants. with sor te: d'to eourl, & rumiuer manent mild, tt roineral ton is ¢ mon Ti Roeky pendent. Prin 3 was, a6 filteenti sient st Aooked { gifts. . er, prev which n Pellisha pendage world, gift wa rey, an to the v solved very pr Be C Two yo ina co beard b neighb« "* Do edly 1” * Ex fee] at being n sister.” ae . atrubpge ledy in “Yo the nei eelf ; si MAN gentlen ployee at worl river, © raan, Bs the riv the ber: feif, rel not bee 19th. Bwil beauty, charme fully pe