April 9, 1871 (4 pages)

ii i He vi Certain prominent Republicams in Cincinnati have made a. declaration in which. all .honest.-Republicans will . heartily. agree, that “the continuance, usefulness, «ha success of the party depend “upon. properly, meeting*the questions of the present and immediate future.” It ia. » timely suggestion, says Harper's Weekly, but itis by no means necessarily @ ‘declaration of secession and the formation of a new party as has been claimed. A new party can not be enlisted and organized like a militaty‘company. Indeed, it is not made,at. all, in the arbitrary sense of that ‘word; it grows, it develops. And when, as now in this country, two great parties exist,a new party ia & hopeless enterprise unless, in the first place,'the condition out of which the psesent parties arose has disappeared, or npless there are. enough members of both parties who ayree upon certain cardinal measures, and will who leave the old organizations to forma new, If that is the present situation in this country, a new party is possible. If it is not,a new party is impracticable, and the attempts to form it would be ~~ pierely a Fenusiciation of the contest in favor of the existing party which gave the least support to the effort. ' Pie history of the origin of the political organizations of to-day illustrates what we say. Twenty years ago the two national parties were the Whig and Democratic. The question of the extension’ of slavery had become the paramount political issue, All important legislation and administrative policy had immediate refference to that. The Democratic party adopted the extension of slavery as its policy, The Whing party hesitated and trimmed, ‘There was, consequerilly, a secession of. “Free-soilers” from the Democratic party, while the great bulk ’ of the Whigs left their old organization, and the two movements united in the organization of the Republican party. It we are now in a similar political situation, we may preperly anticipate a similar movement. But what is the fact?. ‘The Republican party elected General Grant upon the issues of keep» the national faith, and of reconstruction upon certain defined principles, Ii those objects are secured beyond reas~ onable doubt, many Republicans will naturally inquire whether certain other meagures will not be more probably secured by union witn sympathetic Democrats in a new party. But this latter point is vital; because if there are not Democrats enough for the alliance, the withdrawal of such Re~ publicans from their party would be " merely»a surrender of victory to the present Democratic party in 1872. '. Upon the first point it can hardly be doubtful to every thoughtful citizen that the peace of the country, and its consequent prosperity, will be mach more certainly assured by Republican than by Democratic control of the vational government. And the reason is that the anarchy at the South would be favored: by a Democratic »administration, the consequence of which would very easily be a virtual civil war. On the other hand, a Republican ministration would be sternly hostile to anarchy, while every close observer sees that the better and ruling sentix ment of the party tends toa rapid correction of all the proved errors of its policy. speedy amresty, to remove the remaining political disabilities in the Southern States, while the KusKlux legislation will be very carefully and constitutionally considered. ith a Detnocratic administration the motive would be to . agli eo dpere over loyal citizens, an the tacit’ encouragement of disaffected sentiment and action as favorable to the party. With a Republitan administration the motive would be . sympathy with the Union element, and justice and protection to all, Under the circumstances can it even be a’ question which administration good citizens should prefer? They will not, of course, require idea) excellence, but they will be governed in their votes by bat income tax. It wilt be seén’ that on include amounte received as dividends, ever, did not exeeed $2,000.” Thus it is very. .sure, by a. Tue INCOME Tax—ImPanTaNt Mopolle Jom mig f : akes same importagl dhangés im the method/@f assessing the of the most obnoxious features of the dl OFFICE oF INTERNAL REVENUE, . : Washington, Mateh 39d, 1074 +e S. B. Dutcher, Supervisor L:iernal Revenue, New York. their annual income. returas,uponform 24, taxpayers should not be required to interest or cOupons from any, of’ the. corpérations, institutions or companies mefitioned in sections 120° und122 of the act of June 20th, 1864, as amended, except the interest allowed or paid to depositors in savings banks or savings institutions, eyen thongh no. tax has beep withheld therefrom. I shall cause this letter to be inserted in the International Review Record, tor. the guidance of internal revenue officers. : All’ »previons rulings inconsistent aah are hereby revoked, . Or¥ice or Inti&RNAL, REVENUE, Washington, March 27th. :.» ‘ Editors Internal Revenue Recorder— Gentlemen—You will please publish the following fw the next issae of your . ’ per: ‘Taxpayers who prefer not to make return of income for the year 1870 in detail, as set forth on page, 2’ of form 24, are to be allowed to make a statement in the form following, and this statement may be made by the proper interlineations and erasures on. pages 2.and 8 of form 24 : Statement.of income, gains and profits of , ot county ot ——, and State «f ——, during the year 1870, after naking all legal deduc» tions : F Taxable income. . secscceeeS— Amount of tax at 2} per cent,.$— We omit the oath of the taxpayer, which ig ip the usual form, Written answers will not be required to the questiens on page 3 of form 24. Affidavit: No.1, on page 4 of the said form 24, may @m modified by erasure of the words “and’that during said year his entire gross income’ trom every source, estimated in said currency,without any deduction or diminution whasA. PLEASANTON, Commissioner, SKATES—SUIT ON AN INFRIGEMENT oF PaTeNnTt.—James L. Plimpton of New York, has filed a bill of complaint in the United States Circuit Court here against Mathew H. Kimball, of San Francisco, says the Alda, for alleged infringement of a skate patent. He sets forth in his complaint that on the 6th day of January, 1868, he invented a new and useful improvement in skates, forwhich he obtained letters patent. These he surrendered up, and on the 7th ot March, 1871, new letters patent were received, for which the original patent was grauted. That the libellant is manufacturing and selling skates embracing the improvement and invention described in the letters patent. That suit was brought in the Circuit Court of the United States for the Southern District of Ohio, by owners of an interest in the patent, and the calidity of the letters patent put in issue, which were adjudged to be valid in all respects; that Wm Hall and Joseph Blair, of Stockton,“and Henry Titcomb, of Chico, keep rinks, in which the skate used are supplied by the libellant, which causes the plaintiff great loss. He prays that an order of the Court issue to compet the libellant to appear before the Court and answer certain interrogations touching the manufacture and sale of the skate, and the profits derived therefrom, and that he be enjoined from the further manufacture and sale ot the same. AYTER an existence of . fortyswsix years, the New . England Society of Augusta, Ga., has been disbanded, and the $6,000 in its’ treasury given away to a library and for charitable parposes. AN organized~effort is tobe made in the Eust to discard’ the ‘present detective system, the ‘officers of which it is asserted are~greater.rogues, and profit more by depredations than do. the thieves.Iv ig estimated that 225,000,000 cubic feet of earthy matter are deposited annually ‘by the Missiesipp“at the the evident: probabilities of the: situation, } “ {south-west pass; in the Gulf, 4 words catne to blows. 8 >and which are-no doubt substantially cor' whose name is Monsgomee! left home for ‘the purpose “Of o # tome whisky. This was opposed by the wife, but withoutavaily~ Toward evening they ret rned, bot pretty drunk After arriving at the house, they engaged in a drunken squarrel aud from Mrs. Fair took sides with her nephew agaiiist her ‘hing. band. Montgomery struck Fair seyera} blows with a club on the head, killing Him outright.’ Montgomery and Mrs. Fair were both arrested and lodged: ip, jail in this city. A. PLEASON'TON, Commissioner. o-oo bale SKATING IN NgVADAA.A ‘Nevidé _. correspondent of the Reeord, informs that paper that .the pegple up there are skating mad just now, and that éven business is postponed in favor of the popular: amasement. He says: “We have two rinks io full blast, ranning night and day, hardly stopping to wood and water. Whole families go after it, Isaw a man trying to skate fifnus one'leg, tsi his crutch for a rudder. There is another rink build. city he t excit@inen® py tr whith way C avé them Preach Sunday. ivi sed be heldi the Me ,Sufiflay morning #@11 o’¢ at7% o’clogm.\ sump, Paator. a Divine services at the Congregational Church, at 11 o’clock a. m. and 7% P. M.— Meet are as follows. Mt: Fair, who 18 . Sabbath Sebo! “immediately” after HOt] well known in San Jose, & . who. FO Ag Sores. Rev. E. Halleday, Pastor. Sie—In-tmnking + RICO2. together with his wile’e aephew,, rdhdhing at the Baptist Church Sunday. at 11 a.m. and 7% P.M. Sabbath School at A. Wirth, Pastor. > in & be Divine Her riowe ab the ObtNGHe Belarc, Sunday morning at. 10% o'clock. Sunday School 2, and Vesieré'ab 7% Bi ux. Rev. Father Claire, Pastor. Divine services willibe ‘eld at the A. M. E. Church Sunday morning at 11 o’clock. Services in the evening at 7% o’clock. , Epistdpal sarvices ᤀ愀琀 the Court House every Suj morning at 11 e'@lock, by A Discustep Court.—The following resdlulfiog wie recebtly Thtto@inesd “and . adopted in the County Court at, NashVille . “Resolved, that the portrait now placed over the chair‘of thé Judge of this Court, and purporting to be a like‘ness of the Father of cut Country, Gen}eral Geerge Washington, but which looks more like the jack of clubs, be removed from this lial) sad: thiguConi't House Committee be authorized to have a true: Hkeness of the pare patriot, George Washington, put in its place.’ ‘Pur Washington correspondent of the Detroit Post telegraphs that Senaing} ‘am extensive One;"reaching ftom Broad to Spring street.“When fiuished, a young fellow’ can tae his girl and commence at one end of the rink, and roll her, ‘court her, -and*'be’ ready to marry her by the time they get back to the place of starting.’ There is such a rolling, tumbling, and thundering, that you would think it a railroad town witha full train of cars perpetually coming in,” We don’t know, whether this is a.true bill, but it. strikes. us as being rather highly colored. . ° ‘Tue last proposition for: a lottery is in Calaveras county, and emanates from the Supervisors, who have made a'call upon the voters of each township in the county to send two tax-payers to San Andreas, to make arrangements for a lottery, the proceeds of which shall be applied to the payment of the county debt: Ir is said in Vienna that the old Archduchess Sophia, mother of poor Ferdinand Maximilian, has, become a monomaniue, She is reported to firmly believe that she is a very pretty young girl, and she insists on dressing as she did when she was eighteen years old. Dx. A. W. TALIAFERRO, one of the oldest physicians of Cincinnati, lately died, aged 76. He participated in the last war with Great Britain, and was engaged in the battle on Lake Erie, THREE thousand pearls have been fished cut, in mussel shells, trom the Florida lakea, by Dr. Kidder, of Sumter county. . This explains where the pearls came from which the natives wore profusely’ as ornaments when De Soto discovered Florida, THE Vallejo Chronicle says the price paid for the property of the Califernia Steam Navigation Company is reported to have been $1,100,000, election at St. Louis on Wednesday, by from 1,875 to 8,000 majority, Legislature. has broken out ip Louisiana. adelphia is to lay Brussels carpe around ‘the grave. was just $1. at $10 & glass, or $80.0 bottle. The franking ‘TE Democrats carried the municipal NEVADA issued bonds to the amount of $160,000 to pay expenses of the last Anew and rapidly fatal hog disease THE last novelty in funerals in PhilTHE administrators on the cotate of a Bostonian, recently died worth $300,. 000, found that his total indebtedness A Washington bar tender testified that he had ‘whisky which he retailed » Kor, Me, to receive 5,000 pounds G 7 4° documents the B hass tor Howe, of Michigan, is “preparing a letter for pableation, which will give a general statemeut of all the facts relating to Mr. Bumuer’s temoval from the Senate Committee on Foreign Relations: The letter will embrace a defence of the President. A Honpen,. Mase, hanter lost his dog inasingular manner. The dog ran‘a rabbit {nté a‘hdle, and began to dig for’him: A reot impeded:his pro~ gress, and he gnawed it off and .continued digging till the end of the root caught in his collar, and he was strangiled to death. Tue Nashua, N.H., Telegraph nominates Hon, Schuyler Colfax for Presi» dent in 1872, and has placed the ticket at the head of ite editorial columns. Tar will .of. the late Mrg, Annie Breed, of Norwich, Conn., makes numerous private bequests, and sets apart $20,000 as-a fund for the support of desérving and impecunious widows. WiaiiamM: CALL of Dresden, Me., who was in bis 95th year. hanged himselfa few days ago, It-tnrns out that Bismarck is only a Prince by brevet, his title not being hereditary. Miss SARAH RUSSELL is city editor of the New Haven Palladium. Our of 6,000,000 owners of real estate in the United States, more than two-thirds are farmers. . St Petersburgh has fivedaily papers, with an aggregate circulation of 60,000 copies. A HOG with eight noses is the illustration of unnatural history in Randolph county, Mo. RR tia eet mans —=_ BORN. tom = dy -Invalhis, broken down . v A wr . ade oy , vy. Oe W.) *s Folock, 3 * mae : who five been r Exhaustion, wn t ith and spirits y Chronic Dyspepsis, or suff¢ticg from the frerribleexhaustion which follows the attacky ‘pf acute disease, the testimony of thoneands is as by miracle from a milar state of prostratien by Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, is a eure guarantee that by the same means you too may be. etrengthend and restored. But to those who stand in peril of epidemics, to all who, by reason of exposure, privations and uncongenfal ¢limzte or unhealthy pursuits, may at any moment be etrteken down, this paragraph is most partic_ ulariy-and emphatically addressed. You, who are thus situated, are proffered an absolute safeguard against the danger that menaces you.’ [email protected]é regulate thé'system with this harmless medicinal siimulant and alterative, and. you. are forearmed against the malacics whose seeds float.around. you in the air.unseen, Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters are not ohly # standard tonre and altérative throughout the United States, but they are accredited citizens of the Union, to tLe people ofall other jands. 1n.Canada, Australia and. the West Indies, they are gradually taking the place of all other stomachics, whether native or foreign; and ne surely a6 truth is progressive and demonstration overthrows doubt, they wil! eventually supersede every other invigorant ‘and restorative now émployed. in medicinal H. R. BUSSENIUS, DRUGGIsST MASONIC BUILDING, Corner of Conimercial ‘and Pine Streets. ©, E. MULLOY LESTER & MULLOY. Dealers an; ANSON W. LESTER. Groceries, Provisions, Case Goods &e. &C. iu. We 58 Broad Street. UR, BACON, HAMS, LARD! and 81} sorts of PROVAISIUNS on band. New Goods constantly received from the hem HY¥PEKION SKA MOSS FAKINA, &c. ‘All purchasers desiring anything in our hne are requested to arenes asall. = LESTER & MULLOY. Nevada, Dec. 9th, 1370. DICK INS@N?S Patent Brass Roller Skates! ; CAN BE SEEN. AT THE NEVADA THEATRE, IN THIS CITY, HERS 8 Skating Rink has been opened for the use of these Skates, ‘The Kink will be open daily, (Sundays excepted,) as follows: Frou: 8 to 12 A. M. for Larties exclusively, when iessens wiil.be given Free of Chui ge. From 2 to 4, and from half past 7 tv 10 r. M, Admisrion in the afternoon and evening 2 cents. Use of Skates 25 cents. The Dickinson Skate is manufactured by DICKINSON & CO. and fnrnished to everybody at Living Prices. Audress all orders to DICKINSON & CO, Sacramento, or to the Kink, Nevada ‘Theatre, Nevada city. aA Fresh Bread. Hot Every Morning At 6 o'clock. At the LAFAYETSE BAKERY, BROAD STREET, Opposite Stumpf’s Hotel. i USTOMERS will be sappiied Every Morning in any part of the city. All kinds of the finess CAR&S. such a Lady Fingers, Maccaronies, Cream Cakes, Honey Cakes. Coffee and ‘l'ea Cakes, Jelly Kglis, con— in the bespstyle, bi; flavored and not ex~ celled by rae ee lee in the State. Also On hand, a large assortmeut of CANDIES, of my own manufacture, and guaranteed to contain no poisonous extracts or colora Everything sold at the lowest prices. Give mea call. WM, KOHLER. Nevada, March 15th. In this city, April 8t i a eh ee ity, April 6th, 1871, to the of Joba Kistle, a daughier. bins ee For City Assessor, Hl. DAVIDSON will be a CandiW. da*e ter the office of SOR, at the Charter Election i ye kei tee May day,lat, 1871. apd For City’ Marshal: . LOCKLAN will be B. the office of Cl“ Y Mansian 4 bsg Charter Ma hed Eaton, te be held on — ‘For City Treasurer. ° # TREASURE hs Nevada, April Gt eeey? May ist, 1971. i) BASKENS is here H as rene for the oles oF CITY Election ect to the decision of the ST. PATRICK’S FESTIVAL ! A GRAND FESTIVAL will be given ip NEVADA CITY, AT TEMPERANCE HALL, On Monday Evening, April 10thFor the purposel.of Raising Funds to Pay off the Debt on the Church Building. = Tickets Three Dollars, Nevada, March ‘th. NOTICE. ye Annual. Meeting of the Stockholders : ot ie Otte paris ining Company wi be held on Monday, May ist, 171, at § — P.M, at their No. 18, ‘Broad evada a r on officers for pgh 2 5 ms “for such other business as come belore them. aps Z Ww. 8. LONG, Secretary. Mi. 8. DEAL ? Nevada Ci by the certificates of the most distinguished Eastern markets, among_t COD FISH, MICHIGAN CRANBEKKIES, ~ stanuly on hand. All tuese Cakes are made © . ra LO ster. To-day is served ib co rection of C! tian world. first Sunday after March therefore a 1 itive Christi luted one . “Christ is ri __ was made, * hath appeat custom 18 st ehurcn. “In tries the ds ceremonies, Among the! coloring eg; In-sumie pat current tha on Haster n ern couptie the streets j ilege of lift ground thre ment a kiss in that loce the next ¢ turmerly 0 Jews, and and ale, ha the day is 1 vices comm the “Old E finding ap! the service: church bat the habit o achers The Min rysville Di M.E. Chat day, and opening ex conducted of Marysv nounced: d: sisting of Session, an unless oth Mittee on meetings a tion is ext Arrived. Yesterda gent and fe and took . change Ho afternoon was called ber of pers Ualeaven We are: this city, f bread—suc people in ¢ over. It is and is very Sunday Rev. J, mon this 1 on Sunday ted to atte Late Pap We inde for Harper pers receiy Speacer & Matter di! are alway: Preachix Rev. E. Congregat this, Sund the usual Appoint ¥ We not pers that . ident of t by the Bo the Indus Por Ass w By a nx be seen +t) didate for init i There . Catholic ( ing at ele

ii i He vi Certain prominent Republicams in Cincinnati have made a. declaration in which. all .honest.-Republicans will . heartily. agree, that “the continuance, usefulness, «ha success of the party depend “upon. properly, meeting*the questions of the present and immediate future.” It ia. » timely suggestion, says Harper's Weekly, but itis by no means necessarily @ ‘declaration of secession and the formation of a new party as has been claimed. A new party can not be enlisted and organized like a militaty‘company. Indeed, it is not made,at. all, in the arbitrary sense of that ‘word; it grows, it develops. And when, as now in this country, two great parties exist,a new party ia & hopeless enterprise unless, in the first place,'the condition out of which the psesent parties arose has disappeared, or npless there are. enough members of both parties who ayree upon certain cardinal measures, and will who leave the old organizations to forma new, If that is the present situation in this country, a new party is possible. If it is not,a new party is impracticable, and the attempts to form it would be ~~ pierely a Fenusiciation of the contest in favor of the existing party which gave the least support to the effort. ' Pie history of the origin of the political organizations of to-day illustrates what we say. Twenty years ago the two national parties were the Whig and Democratic. The question of the extension’ of slavery had become the paramount political issue, All important legislation and administrative policy had immediate refference to that. The Democratic party adopted the extension of slavery as its policy, The Whing party hesitated and trimmed, ‘There was, consequerilly, a secession of. “Free-soilers” from the Democratic party, while the great bulk ’ of the Whigs left their old organization, and the two movements united in the organization of the Republican party. It we are now in a similar political situation, we may preperly anticipate a similar movement. But what is the fact?. ‘The Republican party elected General Grant upon the issues of keep» the national faith, and of reconstruction upon certain defined principles, Ii those objects are secured beyond reas~ onable doubt, many Republicans will naturally inquire whether certain other meagures will not be more probably secured by union witn sympathetic Democrats in a new party. But this latter point is vital; because if there are not Democrats enough for the alliance, the withdrawal of such Re~ publicans from their party would be " merely»a surrender of victory to the present Democratic party in 1872. '. Upon the first point it can hardly be doubtful to every thoughtful citizen that the peace of the country, and its consequent prosperity, will be mach more certainly assured by Republican than by Democratic control of the vational government. And the reason is that the anarchy at the South would be favored: by a Democratic »administration, the consequence of which would very easily be a virtual civil war. On the other hand, a Republican ministration would be sternly hostile to anarchy, while every close observer sees that the better and ruling sentix ment of the party tends toa rapid correction of all the proved errors of its policy. speedy amresty, to remove the remaining political disabilities in the Southern States, while the KusKlux legislation will be very carefully and constitutionally considered. ith a Detnocratic administration the motive would be to . agli eo dpere over loyal citizens, an the tacit’ encouragement of disaffected sentiment and action as favorable to the party. With a Republitan administration the motive would be . sympathy with the Union element, and justice and protection to all, Under the circumstances can it even be a’ question which administration good citizens should prefer? They will not, of course, require idea) excellence, but they will be governed in their votes by bat income tax. It wilt be seén’ that on include amounte received as dividends, ever, did not exeeed $2,000.” Thus it is very. .sure, by a. Tue INCOME Tax—ImPanTaNt Mopolle Jom mig f : akes same importagl dhangés im the method/@f assessing the of the most obnoxious features of the dl OFFICE oF INTERNAL REVENUE, . : Washington, Mateh 39d, 1074 +e S. B. Dutcher, Supervisor L:iernal Revenue, New York. their annual income. returas,uponform 24, taxpayers should not be required to interest or cOupons from any, of’ the. corpérations, institutions or companies mefitioned in sections 120° und122 of the act of June 20th, 1864, as amended, except the interest allowed or paid to depositors in savings banks or savings institutions, eyen thongh no. tax has beep withheld therefrom. I shall cause this letter to be inserted in the International Review Record, tor. the guidance of internal revenue officers. : All’ »previons rulings inconsistent aah are hereby revoked, . Or¥ice or Inti&RNAL, REVENUE, Washington, March 27th. :.» ‘ Editors Internal Revenue Recorder— Gentlemen—You will please publish the following fw the next issae of your . ’ per: ‘Taxpayers who prefer not to make return of income for the year 1870 in detail, as set forth on page, 2’ of form 24, are to be allowed to make a statement in the form following, and this statement may be made by the proper interlineations and erasures on. pages 2.and 8 of form 24 : Statement.of income, gains and profits of , ot county ot ——, and State «f ——, during the year 1870, after naking all legal deduc» tions : F Taxable income.. .. secscceeeS— Amount of tax at 2} per cent,..$— We omit the oath of the taxpayer, which ig ip the usual form, Written answers will not be required to the questiens on page 3 of form 24. Affidavit: No.1, on page 4 of the said form 24, may @m modified by erasure of the words “and’that during said year his entire gross income’ trom every source, estimated in said currency,without any deduction or diminution whasA. PLEASANTON, Commissioner, SKATES—SUIT ON AN INFRIGEMENT oF PaTeNnTt.—James L. Plimpton of New York, has filed a bill of complaint in the United States Circuit Court here against Mathew H. Kimball, of San Francisco, says the Alda, for alleged infringement of a skate patent. He sets forth in his complaint that on the 6th day of January, 1868, he invented a new and useful improvement in skates, forwhich he obtained letters patent. These he surrendered up, and on the 7th ot March, 1871, new letters patent were received, for which the original patent was grauted. That the libellant is manufacturing and selling skates embracing the improvement and invention described in the letters patent. That suit was brought in the Circuit Court of the United States for the Southern District of Ohio, by owners of an interest in the patent, and the calidity of the letters patent put in issue, which were adjudged to be valid in all respects; that Wm Hall and Joseph Blair, of Stockton,“and Henry Titcomb, of Chico, keep rinks, in which the skate used are supplied by the libellant, which causes the plaintiff great loss. He prays that an order of the Court issue to compet the libellant to appear before the Court and answer certain interrogations touching the manufacture and sale of the skate, and the profits derived therefrom, and that he be enjoined from the further manufacture and sale ot the same. AYTER an existence of . fortyswsix years, the New . England Society of Augusta, Ga., has been disbanded, and the $6,000 in its’ treasury given away to a library and for charitable parposes. AN organized~effort is tobe made in the Eust to discard’ the ‘present detective system, the ‘officers of which it is asserted are~greater.rogues, and profit more by depredations than do. the thieves.Iv ig estimated that 225,000,000 cubic feet of earthy matter are deposited annually ‘by the Missiesipp“at the the evident: probabilities of the: situation, } “ {south-west pass; in the Gulf, 4 words catne to blows. 8 >and which are-no doubt substantially cor' whose name is Monsgomee! left home for ‘the purpose “Of o # tome whisky. This was opposed by the wife, but withoutavaily~ Toward evening they ret rned, bot pretty drunk After arriving at the house, they engaged in a drunken squarrel aud from Mrs. Fair took sides with her nephew agaiiist her ‘hing. band. Montgomery struck Fair seyera} blows with a club on the head, killing Him outright.’ Montgomery and Mrs. Fair were both arrested and lodged: ip, jail in this city. A. PLEASON'TON, Commissioner. o-oo bale SKATING IN NgVADAA.A ‘Nevidé _. correspondent of the Reeord, informs that paper that .the pegple up there are skating mad just now, and that éven business is postponed in favor of the popular: amasement. He says: “We have two rinks io full blast, ranning night and day, hardly stopping to wood and water. Whole families go after it, Isaw a man trying to skate fifnus one'leg, tsi his crutch for a rudder. There is another rink build. city he t excit@inen® py tr whith way C avé them Preach Sunday. ivi sed be heldi the Me ,Sufiflay morning #@11 o’¢ at7% o’clogm.\ sump, Paator. a Divine services at the Congregational Church, at 11 o’clock a. m. and 7% P. M.— Meet are as follows. Mt: Fair, who 18 . Sabbath Sebo! “immediately” after HOt] well known in San Jose, & . who. FO Ag Sores. Rev. E. Halleday, Pastor. Sie—In-tmnking + RICO2. together with his wile’e aephew,, rdhdhing at the Baptist Church Sunday. at 11 a.m. and 7% P.M. Sabbath School at A. Wirth, Pastor. > in & be Divine Her riowe ab the ObtNGHe Belarc, Sunday morning at. 10% o'clock. Sunday School 2, and Vesieré'ab 7% Bi ux. Rev. Father Claire, Pastor. Divine services willibe ‘eld at the A. M. E. Church Sunday morning at 11 o’clock. Services in the evening at 7% o’clock. , Epistdpal sarvices ᤀ愀琀 the Court House every Suj morning at 11 e'@lock, by A Discustep Court.—The following resdlulfiog wie recebtly Thtto@inesd “and . adopted in the County Court at, NashVille . “Resolved, that the portrait now placed over the chair‘of thé Judge of this Court, and purporting to be a like‘ness of the Father of cut Country, Gen}eral Geerge Washington, but which looks more like the jack of clubs, be removed from this lial) sad: thiguConi't House Committee be authorized to have a true: Hkeness of the pare patriot, George Washington, put in its place.’ ‘Pur Washington correspondent of the Detroit Post telegraphs that Senaing} ‘am extensive One;"reaching ftom Broad to Spring street.“When fiuished, a young fellow’ can tae his girl and commence at one end of the rink, and roll her, ‘court her, -and*'be’ ready to marry her by the time they get back to the place of starting.’ There is such a rolling, tumbling, and thundering, that you would think it a railroad town witha full train of cars perpetually coming in,” We don’t know, whether this is a.true bill, but it. strikes. us as being rather highly colored. . ° ‘Tue last proposition for: a lottery is in Calaveras county, and emanates from the Supervisors, who have made a'call upon the voters of each township in the county to send two tax-payers to San Andreas, to make arrangements for a lottery, the proceeds of which shall be applied to the payment of the county debt: Ir is said in Vienna that the old Archduchess Sophia, mother of poor Ferdinand Maximilian, has, become a monomaniue, She is reported to firmly believe that she is a very pretty young

girl, and she insists on dressing as she did when she was eighteen years old. Dx. A. W. TALIAFERRO, one of the oldest physicians of Cincinnati, lately died, aged 76. He participated in the last war with Great Britain, and was engaged in the battle on Lake Erie, THREE thousand pearls have been fished cut, in mussel shells, trom the Florida lakea, by Dr. Kidder, of Sumter county. . This explains where the pearls came from which the natives wore profusely’ as ornaments when De Soto discovered Florida, THE Vallejo Chronicle says the price paid for the property of the Califernia Steam Navigation Company is reported to have been $1,100,000, election at St. Louis on Wednesday, by from 1,875 to 8,000 majority, Legislature. has broken out ip Louisiana.. adelphia is to lay Brussels carpe around ‘the grave. was just $1. at $10 & glass, or $80.0 bottle. The franking ‘TE Democrats carried the municipal NEVADA issued bonds to the amount of $160,000 to pay expenses of the last Anew and rapidly fatal hog disease THE last novelty in funerals in PhilTHE administrators on the cotate of a Bostonian, recently died worth $300,. 000, found that his total indebtedness A Washington bar tender testified that he had ‘whisky which he retailed » Kor, Me, to receive 5,000 pounds G 7 4° documents the B hass tor Howe, of Michigan, is “preparing a letter for pableation, which will give a general statemeut of all the facts relating to Mr. Bumuer’s temoval from the Senate Committee on Foreign Relations: The letter will embrace a defence of the President. A Honpen,. Mase, hanter lost his dog inasingular manner. The dog ran‘a rabbit {nté a‘hdle, and began to dig for’him: A reot impeded:his pro~ gress, and he gnawed it off and .continued digging till the end of the root caught in his collar, and he was strangiled to death. Tue Nashua, N.H., Telegraph nominates Hon, Schuyler Colfax for Presi» dent in 1872, and has placed the ticket at the head of ite editorial columns. Tar will .of. the late Mrg, Annie Breed, of Norwich, Conn., makes numerous private bequests, and sets apart $20,000 as-a fund for the support of desérving and impecunious widows. WiaiiamM: CALL of Dresden, Me., who was in bis 95th year. hanged himselfa few days ago, It-tnrns out that Bismarck is only a Prince by brevet, his title not being hereditary. Miss SARAH RUSSELL is city editor of the New Haven Palladium. Our of 6,000,000 owners of real estate in the United States, more than two-thirds are farmers. . St Petersburgh has fivedaily papers, with an aggregate circulation of 60,000 copies. A HOG with eight noses is the illustration of unnatural history in Randolph county, Mo. RR tia eet mans —=_ BORN. tom = dy -Invalhis, broken down . v A wr . ade oy , vy. Oe W.) *s Folock, 3 * mae : who five been r Exhaustion, wn t ith and spirits y Chronic Dyspepsis, or suff¢ticg from the frerribleexhaustion which follows the attacky ‘pf acute disease, the testimony of thoneands is as by miracle from a milar state of prostratien by Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, is a eure guarantee that by the same means you too may be. etrengthend and restored. But to those who stand in peril of epidemics, to all who, by reason of exposure, privations and uncongenfal ¢limzte or unhealthy pursuits, may at any moment be etrteken down, this paragraph is most partic_ ulariy-and emphatically addressed. You, who are thus situated, are proffered an absolute safeguard against the danger that menaces you.’ [email protected]é regulate thé'system with this harmless medicinal siimulant and alterative, and. you. are forearmed against the malacics whose seeds float.around. you in the air.unseen, Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters are not ohly # standard tonre and altérative throughout the United States, but they are accredited citizens of the Union, to tLe people ofall other jands. 1n.Canada, Australia and. the West Indies, they are gradually taking the place of all other stomachics, whether native or foreign; and ne surely a6 truth is progressive and demonstration overthrows doubt, they wil! eventually supersede every other invigorant ‘and restorative now émployed. in medicinal H. R. BUSSENIUS, DRUGGIsST MASONIC BUILDING, Corner of Conimercial ‘and Pine Streets. ©, E. MULLOY LESTER & MULLOY. Dealers an; ANSON W. LESTER. Groceries, Provisions, Case Goods &e. &C. iu. We 58 Broad Street. UR, BACON, HAMS, LARD! and 81} sorts of PROVAISIUNS on band. New Goods constantly received from the hem HY¥PEKION SKA MOSS FAKINA, &c. ‘All purchasers desiring anything in our hne are requested to arenes asall. = LESTER & MULLOY. Nevada, Dec. 9th, 1370. DICK INS@N?S Patent Brass Roller Skates! ; CAN BE SEEN. AT THE NEVADA THEATRE, IN THIS CITY, HERS 8 Skating Rink has been opened for the use of these Skates, ‘The Kink will be open daily, (Sundays excepted,) as follows: Frou: 8 to 12 A. M. for Larties exclusively, when iessens wiil.be given Free of Chui ge. From 2 to 4, and from half past 7 tv 10 r. M, Admisrion in the afternoon and evening 2 cents. Use of Skates 25 cents. The Dickinson Skate is manufactured by DICKINSON & CO. and fnrnished to everybody at Living Prices. Audress all orders to DICKINSON & CO, Sacramento, or to the Kink, Nevada ‘Theatre, Nevada city. aA Fresh Bread. Hot Every Morning At 6 o'clock. At the LAFAYETSE BAKERY, BROAD STREET, Opposite Stumpf’s Hotel. i USTOMERS will be sappiied Every Morning in any part of the city. All kinds of the finess CAR&S. such a Lady Fingers, Maccaronies, Cream Cakes, Honey Cakes. Coffee and ‘l'ea Cakes, Jelly Kglis, con— in the bespstyle, bi; flavored and not ex~ celled by rae ee lee in the State. Also On hand, a large assortmeut of CANDIES, of my own manufacture, and guaranteed to contain no poisonous extracts or colora Everything sold at the lowest prices. Give mea call. WM, KOHLER. Nevada, March 15th. In this city, April 8t i a eh ee ity, April 6th, 1871, to the of Joba Kistle, a daughier. bins ee For City Assessor, Hl. DAVIDSON will be a CandiW. da*e ter the office of SOR, at the Charter Election i ye kei tee May day,lat, 1871. apd For City’ Marshal: . LOCKLAN will be B. the office of Cl“ Y Mansian 4 bsg Charter Ma hed Eaton, te be held on — ‘For City Treasurer. ° # TREASURE hs Nevada, April Gt eeey? May ist, 1971. i) BASKENS is here H as rene for the oles oF CITY Election ect to the decision of the ST. PATRICK’S FESTIVAL ! A GRAND FESTIVAL will be given ip NEVADA CITY, AT TEMPERANCE HALL, On Monday Evening, April 10thFor the purposel.of Raising Funds to Pay off the Debt on the Church Building. = Tickets Three Dollars, Nevada, March ‘th. NOTICE. ye Annual. Meeting of the Stockholders : ot ie Otte paris ining Company wi be held on Monday, May ist, 171, at § — P.M, at their No. 18, ‘Broad evada a r on officers for pgh 2 5 ms “for such other business as come belore them. aps Z Ww. 8. LONG, Secretary. Mi. 8. DEAL ? Nevada Ci by the certificates of the most distinguished Eastern markets, among_t COD FISH, MICHIGAN CRANBEKKIES, ~ stanuly on hand. All tuese Cakes are made © . ra LO ster. To-day is served ib co rection of C! tian world. first Sunday after March therefore a 1 itive Christi luted one . “Christ is ri __ was made, * hath appeat custom 18 st ehurcn. “In tries the ds ceremonies, Among the! coloring eg; In-sumie pat current tha on Haster n ern couptie the streets j ilege of lift ground thre ment a kiss in that loce the next ¢ turmerly 0 Jews, and and ale, ha the day is 1 vices comm the “Old E finding ap! the service: church bat the habit o achers The Min rysville Di M.E. Chat day, and opening ex conducted of Marysv nounced: d: sisting of Session, an unless oth Mittee on meetings a tion is ext Arrived. Yesterda gent and fe and took . change Ho afternoon was called ber of pers Ualeaven We are: this city, f bread—suc people in ¢ over. It is and is very Sunday Rev. J, mon this 1 on Sunday ted to atte Late Pap We inde for Harper pers receiy Speacer & Matter di! are alway: Preachix Rev. E. Congregat this, Sund the usual Appoint ¥ We not pers that . ident of t by the Bo the Indus Por Ass w By a nx be seen +t) didate for init i There . Catholic ( ing at ele