Weekly Trinity journal., 1870-11-05

'NiS w Aii al IhC OIutrS T6Cclfeu ne mas eA
| perienced some difficulty in obtaining good ma
terial. This week he obtained an extra lot O
| buckskin, and having three or four seamstresse
} at work, will be able to supply the demand here
after. He is one of our most deserving citizens
and should receive generous patronage from
the people of this county.
CHANGE OF TME.-The stage-line of Mr.. G
|. Taggart, running between Weavervlle ant
Shasta, has again changed time, and returned tt
the old schedule They do not wait at Shasts
for the stages from below, but leave in the morn
ing, arriving in Weaverville about p NJ, con
sequently we do not receive as late news b,
twenty-four hours as we have been getting dur
ing the last month but, nevertheless, we ar,
satisfied.
AND STILL They CoME.-Lang has received
another shipment. This time it is a splendiC
lot of butter for Winter use-know it is gooC
because we tried it. Also, some of the fines
yellow corn-meal ever brought to this place
fresh as fresh can be-the teamster had to wal
at the mill until enough was ground to give him
a load. See Lang's advertisement He paws
particular attention to filling orders from the
outside.
FRENCH SANITARY FUND.-Chas Hartman post
master at this place, has received circular
from the French Consul at San Francisco, solc-
iting subscriptions to relieve the suffering in
France caused by the war. The enemy is on
French SOIL and their distress appeals loudly to
our sympathy. All should contribute to this
purpose to the extent of their ability. A list is
open at Hartman barber shop.
PEACH-BLow PoTAroEs.-Messrs. Frick & Da.
Wis are bringing in town wagon loads of most
excellent variety of potatoes called the peach
blow. We have tried them and pronounce them
of the very best to bake or boil. Like the dar.
keys rabbit, they are "good any way you cook
en-" Max Lang and Kuper, Karsky & Co.
have purchased largely Of them for the winter
trade.
PHRENoLoGICAL.-Dr. G. Jordan has been in
town during the past week He delivered lee
ture on phrenology on Tuesday evening to an
average house. On Wednesday evening he felt
a few heads in the presence of a small audience
Although the Doctors lectures are very interest
ing and give good satisfaction, he has not met
with as much success in this vicinity as he de-
serves.
| New FLAG.-The German residents of Weaver
vile have prepared new flag with which they
propose to celebrate the capture of Paris or the
conclusion of peace. The flag in question is of
the finest silk, nine feet long, five feet in width,
of three wide stripes-back white and red-and
is the standard of the North German Conedera-
ton, now in use On the battle-feds of France.
PERsoNAL.-Our old Junction City friend, A.
A. Simonds, paid our Office a visit day this
week. We were glad to see him. We under
stand that it was his intention to proceed to San
Francisco to get that $lOO, 900, but when he got
this far found that his number was about 70, 600
too small. He reports all well at Junction.
The DEEP HoLE-is now down about 1873 feet.
The work has been delayed several days because
of the indisposition of Mr.. Richards who has
charge of the work. The shaft is now below the
hard bedrock of which we spoke last week the
bottom is in hard cement gravel, showing no
gold water is increasing
HEARD FRoM.-Charley Davis informs US that
one day this week he received letter from Frank
Gurley, of Douglas City, dated at Albion, Mich.
Frank writes that he is having gay time, but
likes California great deal better than he does
that State. Also that he will return to Trinity
next Spring.
! TRINITY CENTRE.-H. NJ. Whitmore Co. will
put in big flume this season, and mine Weaver
fashion. Hank says he is tired of working for a
living, and is going to rush things down the
hume or go up it himself.
Davis Hall resumed possession of the Trinity
Centre hotel this week. There is not more
gentlemanly landlord in the country.
| BEARS IN ScoTTs VALLEY. Persons from Sisk
iyou county state that Scott's Valley is troubled
by predatory bears to an alarming extent. 1t is
accounted for by the fact that there are no ber-
res in the mountains, and these animals are
therefore compelled to seek subsistence in the
valleys.
AT THE DRUG SToRE.-We notice that Mr.. J.
Barnicke has lately been receiving large ship
ments of goods at the Weavervile Drug Store.
Just remember that he does not deal in Drugs,
exclusively, but keeps lots of fancy articles such
as everybody wants.
RETURNED.-John Martin returned Wednesday
night. He says the California and Oregon Rail-
road is now at Deer Greek, seven miles from Te-
hama. Stages will commence running from
that point to the Bluffs in few days