Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-24
New Books.

which he is agent. We have glanced
at his catalogue of books, among
which we note the following.
Pacific Lac Encyclopedia. By J. f
Cowdery, OF the San francisco Bar.
Ihls work is carefully prepared bv
q practical lawyer, an able and or.
peerielced member OF the San Fran
cisco Bar, who has given special at.
tention to law in every department
curing an extensive practice of TWEEN
ty-1ve years, and who brings IN tho
work not only great ability but also
m indispensable qualifications of a
thorough. practical acquaintance with
the whole subject. 1t is the first work
Oh the KIND gotten up especially for
the people OF the Pacific States, and
IS destined to supersede all previous
~ published works now in use on
the Pacific coast.
Inc work contains SIS pages, print
"a on fine sized paper. substantially
bound, and Is sold al Sc so per copy.
"Hor l Found Liringstone," By Hen
ry Nj. Stanley-the only genuine
work by Livingstone.
This volume is a new and complete
narrative of SANKEY'S expedition,
written expressly for this book, and
describes, with the most minute de.
tail, all his thrilling adventures and
wonderful experience during his per-
llous search after, and long sojourn
with, DR.. Livingstone. 1t comprises
Ioo royal octave pages, printed with
new II beautiful type, on clear pa
per. and superbly illustrated with 80
fuil 'page engravings. a large number
OF MINOR size, and a carefully-exe-
cuted map of the route he followed.
Price, in morocco, Sc.
Struggles Of Petroleum y. Nasty, illus
trated by Thomas Mast.
The volume is a large octave of us
pages, with "a illustrations, full page
in size. The book contains everything
that has contributed to Nasby's we'll
meritrd popularity. though advan-
tageously condensed in some in
stances, besides a large amount of
entirely new material and mer
historical foot notes, which greatly en-
hance its value. Lincoln, in referring
to Nasby'S writings, once said: "For
the genius to write these things, l
would gladly give up my office"
Nasty says of himself and his work
in the introductory: "What posteritv
will say l don't know; neither do
care. l aint lahrin for posterity;
neither did my father, else l he'd been
better of. Posterity may assign me a
niche in the temple NV massive intel
lex, or may not; it's all one to the
subscriber. | woOdn't give a ten-cent
postal currency for wat the next gem
A vnC tNnVN mi dn Tnvs NJ IfFc t, .~n,,
erashen I'm going for. SO much for
Buckingham" Price, in cloth, green
and gold, 81 so. In calf, SIS 90.
AN IRRELIGIoUs PEoPLE.-A cor
respondent of the True Kentuckian,
writing from Battle Mountain, on the
railroad in this State. has the follow
ing to say of the ungodly of that Sec
ton: There is no church in the town,
and, as far as l can see, no regard
whatever is paid to religious matters.
The business houses are all open Sun
day, save, perhaps, a few work shops.
These are only closed to give the
wOrkmen a day of rest. In fact, Sun
day is the big harvest day for the
whisky shops. And l have never
heard any allusion made to preachers,
save in derision. the country seems
to be wholly irreligiOuS. And, 1t ap-
pears to me, that a minister, knowing
the animuS of the place, would be as
courageous as Luther to brave COM
ing here.
THE AUSTIN TEAMING ACCIDENT
OF the accident near Austin, reference
to which was made in yesterdays
SENTINEL, the RereiUe says: The am
putated leg was completely shattered
TO the ankle Joint, there being scarce
iy a fragment Of the bone an inch in
length. Mr.. De Camp is 50 years of
age, is Postmaster at Ophir canyon,
and is also engaged in merchandise
ing at that place.
THE DUNDERBERG MINE.-The new
hosting works at this mine have been
completed within a few days, and
work below will be resumed to-day.
The Dunderberg is II of the Leading
mines of the district, and as develop
ments proceed looks proportionately
better. We expect to hear of a large
Weld from this claim during the bal
ance of the Summer and the coming
Fall.
A SHOwER.-The air was cooled and
the dust in the streets rendered par
TALLY compact yesterday bya pleasant
thundershower. Some good sized
hailstones fell in the course OF h
storm, but we're dissolved ere their
form and color could be detected up
on the ground. The afternoon ana
evening were the most agreeable OF
the season, in consequence OF the
shower.
A MINING PARTY. "A company
made up of Captain Smith, J.W. ELY
son and Mr.. Bertrand, started yester-
day for a tour through Cope and Kali
road districts. Bull Run, and local.,
ties intervening. The last-named
gentleman is the owner of some very
good mines in these places, and goes
to look after his interests there. Inc
party will be away a couple or three
weeks.
PICNIC.-The picnic of st. James
sunday School will take place tO-mOr