December 13, 1870 (4 pages)

sil eRILASS lr ine eSB Ne RIAN, Sate etna ht en EARP AE NAN GAN Ser i 4 + i ‘ 3 a id S ; ~ larger revenues may. be, obtained‘from ' ~ count of high tariffs, If they. are -pro~ the adjacent New England States. TENE RA IRE RS NREL ERR ARO Ee Taxes and fevenue, , Some journals with a view to deceiving the péople, quote the increase of revenue during Grant's administration. as an evidence of an increase of taxation. This is ond of thé. diidllowest sub— verfuges resorted to bythe opposition, because every reading ‘mati is aware that taxes have been redacéd at the last to sessions .of Congress,, and therefore the increased receipts .only demonstrate the more faithful collection and judicious expenditure of pub. lic money, It also. demonstrates that moderate taxation than from high taxes. But there ig no reason-why the taxes should not be still further. reduced. It would be well for the Government to provide merly for the current demands, interest, etc., and the pensions, and leave the principal té be paid-as the country incresses fh wealth and population. The’ income ‘tax has been so modified that it does not effect any whose incomes are undor $2,500 per year, and its cnercus features are destroyed. It would be well if this tax could be entirely abandoned, bat. since. in.many-of the Hastern and Central States it is the most popu: lar tax, ite repéal is hardly possible. The t and first tax reform dé. manded is that of the tariff? This should be collected only to that extent required for the purpose of) revenue. The old doctrines of the protectionists are well nigh “played out,” ,Commissioner Wells, formerly a strong protec. " tionist, has come out in favor. of tariff only ag a source of revenue, Let the reduction of taxes continue uutil the people are relieved of the onerous burdens impused by ‘the high tariff! It is true such taxes are indirect, bat they are no less onerous! on that account. The tariffs have alreaily been modified’ 80 a8 to exempt to a great extent necéssary articles, but these ‘ exemptions ought also to extend to manufactured articles. The mamufacturers ‘of’ the United .States are accumulating: fortunes and dividing large profits on actected, why should. not the agricultur-. ist and) the. laborer? There would bé just as much reason in taxing the la+ bor of every emigrant to protect those already here, as there js ia ‘taxing ev— ery pound of coal or -iren’ tliat: imihe owners may become rich: « Protectioti simply takes from. the pockets of the many to enrich the few, and:should never be adopted by any country, The necessity for high tariffs and taxes bas passed with the war, The good work. of reduction commenced by Congress is being carried. forward, and the inx creased receipts and rapid extinguishment of the debt warrants still further reduction. Let the good work be carried on until the industry of the country is relieved of burdens hard to be, borne, and the whole population is no longer: taxed tor the benetit of the few. THERE are hearly 7,000 French Canadians. employed In the: factories and workshops of Connecticut. The region along the lower St. Lawrenée is prolifie’'in quiet, industrious laborers, and, as it does not produce very much of anything else, the young people haye lately emigrated in large numbers to ' Tue Department clerks in Washington are already organizing for anew raid on Congress, the objective point being an increase of salaries. They protest that it is impossible to subsist on the present rates ; yet-it is noticed that few of them gtarve'to death, none resign, and there are a hundred applicants for every vacancy. THE German Goverment is making . Out a list. of objects of art, confiscated by the French in 1806, and never restored. Amoig’ them is specified. the ‘Sarcophagus of: St. Etizabeth, which was entiched With "precloys atones to. turnable Jan. 2d, 1871. written book of 665 pages, embellished % 3 [he Fair. Fa anrsa ae defendant withdrawn and seven days given to answer, 9!) G2 SICA O0aU Flanders vs. Home Matual Insurance Co.” Demurrer” withdrawn add ten days giveg to andwer,. = =). 4% ‘Foley vs. Sheridan. Demurrer ar. gued, submitted-and“taken under ad-~ visement. ue ; E. 8. Pratt vs. Emma Pratt. Cause placed on the calender for trial during the present term. placed on the calendar for trial during the present terin, John vs, Smart. Judgment for plainFaley vs. O Neil, Docket corrected and credits added of $77, given plaintff. GHA! W 2! . A venire issued for 24 trial jurors, reCourt adjourned w Bdeiday morning at 10 o'clock. The Literaryi§delety. . The meeting of the Literary Society on last Saturday evening was well at~ tended:; “Inthe absence of the usually appointed musician, Misses Ada Davenportand Emma Gregory were. called upon and kindly volunteered to fill the vacancies, A reading, entitled “The Broken Hunt,” was’ well rendered by Miss Anna Gregory. The question, “Resolved, that gift enterprises should be licensed by law,”’ was debated by Messrs. J. C. Palmer, E. W. Drummond and J. B. Johnson .on, the affirmative, and J. E, Brown, M.S. Deal and A. A. Smith on: the negative, and decided by the President in the affirmative. On, next’ Saturday evening” the following question will be’ discussed : Resolved, that the agsaults of Infidels have tendthe trath of Eevelation. The debaters are as follows: Afiirmative—Jobn Clark, W. W. Cross and Rev. J. W. Stump; negative—M. 8S. Deal, J. c. Palmer dnd J. B: Johnson, : The Palace and Hovel, » The Palece and Hovel, or phases of London Life, by D. J. Kirwan, is a well with 206 finely executed engravings It gives'a lively picture of high and low life in London, and is exceedingly interesting. The writer, who ia a London journalist, had. exeellent facilities for the callection of the subject“ matter of the book, and the pictures of Jife and character are.graphically drawn, Chas, Sairs is ‘agent’ for the book in’ this city, and will supply those who want copies. . . =e ; jmaeeeiepmeee Giant, Powder. A: petition was circulated and largely signed yesterday by, property holders, asking the City-Trusteés to pasa an ordinance prohibiting the storing of giant powder within the city limits. There is already an ordinance excluding black powder in quantities larger than fifty pounds, but giant powder is & new explosive since the passage of that ordinance, District Court Calendar. The following cases. were set for trial yesterday morning ; Martin vs Zellerbach--Monday January 23d. ae , “! Clark vs Browh—January 2d. Cadden et als vs Thos. McMahon et ple2eDn Ary fib ; _ Cadden vs MoMahon—January. 6th, Chesley vs Hurd et als—January 9th. Lasvignes vs Schaffer—January 10th, Beath vs Beath—January 10th. Pratt vs Pratt—January 19th. © oo A large number of persons. visit the . CosmopolitanRair, everyday and éve. and quite a number of persons. from ‘opher parts of the” county have; been hefe to look atit. <: GovERNOW® TIE cellar, other tt . evgning ac Viera L. D, Beath vs.George Beath. Cause) Christmas trees on. Christmas.’ Eye. 4 tiopary store on Broad Street, where ed more to demonstrate than: disprove . : ning, ' The exbibition is ‘worth seeing, . } r, Matil F Randolph Carter, Jeff Carter, Albert Bean, Louisa Skidmore, Winnie SkidAda Merryman, Helen Nash, Delia Nash, Mary “Ann Williams, Nettie Smith, Mary Ali¢e Foy, Frank Sack, Mary E. Sack, Frank Black, Florence, Whitmarsh, Alice Whitmarsh, Horace Whitmareh, Jennie Whitmarsh, . The Congregational, Baptist and Methodist Sunday Schools will have There will be singing, etc. at each Church.prior “t6 the distribution of prizes. Open Again. ; : Wm. Kobler has opened his confeche has‘on hand a large’ quantity frésh candies, pies, cakes, &c. . ane ~Amonea the Turcos imprisoned in the German fortress of Ulm are some Algerine Jews. “ At the celebration of the Jewish New Year they receiyed . permission to visit the synagogue of that. place, and weré invited to the table of their German tellow-Israelites. ‘They had already been provided with decent attire by the Jewish congregation. Hop CaRRIERs SUPERSEDED.—We see described an. arrangement, consisting of an endless chain ladder, by means of which two'men at ‘the cranks can raise to the top of a building seven hods of brick or mortar per minute. The ordinary hod is farnished with a hook, and the Jaborer has only to hang it on the ladder, from which it is taken Joy another laborer at the top of the THE Macon, Ga. Messenger, has some. particulars of a horrible. outrage which’ Branswick and Macon Reilroad. It appears that two. black fiends, who had failed to force an’ entrance: into’ the cabin of a negro set fire to the roof, and kept watch outside until they were certain that the family, six in number, had been burned to death. One of the scoundrels was ‘subsequently arrested, but the other contrived to make good his escape. CuEaP Burrer.—‘Bone sweaters” dead horses, and. boil the carcasses to get the fat out of them, which used to be sold to soap boilers. The supply of thie kind of fat seems to have go fallen off in. New York that a committee was charged to investigate the cause. The Teport states that a batter market is found for dead’ horses’ fat among the cheap butter makers for New York. When the victory of. Metz was cele. brated at Berlin a wealthy householder displayed, along with the national colors, four flags of black crape. They were intended to commemorate the. logs of his four sons—all killed in the present war. SIXTEEN rosy cheeked maidens of Berlin, employed in the chocolate manufactory, recently clubbed together and purchased one-fourth of a ticket in the ‘Prussian State Lottery. It netted them at the next drawing 100,000 thalers. Tue Coolidge-Flynt trial strack out this spark of feminine satire from the Fiynt: “Mrs. Coolidge was a difficult woman to fit to make: her look well. I can’t say 1 made her look well ; I did the best I could.” Two speculative stadéaty of Amherst! College engaged Senator Revels to: $85 above the receipts. ‘THE Rev, Dr. Bent, of Baltimore, re. ‘ports that when in Boston he went to ‘church where. he “heard ‘ Brusic that . ” ‘made him wonder how he got ia with, Out a tick , 2 ¥ building. A-dozen hods may be going . . up and down at once. ss is said to have occurred on the ‘wight . ) of the 18th ult., on the line of the isthe name of men who gather up. ’ lecture there, and the expenses. were . Antone the first business of the SNow to the depth of two feet covas throughout Lake Valley, ‘THe dung men of ‘the Cadet Corps jodes' that the young. . : 2 mason ask oe mg cy A PorTLAND doctor wad recently arrested and fined fifty dollars for not reporting a cas¢ Gf small-pex which he attended, : Hon. SyLvester Mowry, for a long time a resident of Arizona territory, is now in San Fran¢fco Tire real estate transactions in Portland, for the menth of Nov, amounted to $275,000. to be four steamers a month between the cities of San Frahciseo and Ponland. : © THE total rainfall at Mare Island has been 1.61 inches. THEY have hada tidal wave:at San Diego, the water rising three feet higher than ever before known. 6 NEW YORK: BAKERY. an . ie al JOHN HURST & CO. AVING parciased the United States BaH kery and consolidated business, castomr of both will be .bereafter furnished from NEW. YORK BAKERY, Commercial Street, Nevada City. Hot Rolls, Loaf Bread ‘of all kinds Cakes, Pastry, &e. always-on hand. Bread fresh from the oven every morning. Give usu call. solisinsdieag : JOHN HURST & CO, . i Smee i i : 2 Nevada, Dec, 12th, 1870. _,, CONCERT, Complimentary Benefit! . Tendeted by the vitizénb'of Nevada City, to Mad'elle Cecile & Mons. Bonnet, Of San Francisco, To take place at TEMPERANCE HALL, TUESDAY EVENING, DEC. 13. PROGRAMME: PART I, 1. Overture—La Dame Blanche— . By Orchestra. Francisco, 3. Sweet Spirits, ° Mile Cecile, 4. Les Girondins, by. Mons, Bonnet. 5. Monamea Dien, “. .Mile Cecile. 6 Le Simoun, [The wig of the Desert,} PART IL. 1. Pot Powrri: [The Daughter of the Reci8. Grand air du Siege de Corinthe, : Mons. Bonnet. 4. Salot a la Prance,(in costume) by request : e Cecile, 5. LA MARSEILLAISE, . . Mons, Bonnet Ed. Muller, Esq, Leader of Orchestra. Admission $1, Atthe request of different Apa the Concert will conclude with a SOIAL DANCE. Ticketato be had at the usual sae Dooxs open at 7 o’clock, commences at 8. COSMOPOLITAN FAIR. LIMITED NUMBER OF TICKETS in £ be COSMOPOLITAN FAIR can be had NEVADA THEATRE, At the bg a he Office, Office geen from 10 o'clock, to 10 o'clock, P. 8. B. DAVENPORT, Agent., Nevada, Dec, 10th, 1870. —_____. RL ~ An, .NELES, Attorney and Counselor at L-w —OPrice”’At the Court House. BOOTS AND 8S HOES WILLIAM R. COE Cerner of Main & Commercial Sts . 24° 30st RecEIvED TU agayau a r of a millionaire, — pres-. 7, intgo}* It is stated that hereafter there are . The Wagow Will supply ‘families wity . 2. Le svee « » Mons Bonnet.Words by W. Gadiwei nice bp Reiter. of . N EY r : j ry rig 4 ¥ Your pry coobs “ —ie rx eTatcerse weit CHEAPEST PLACE! nnn GOLDSMITH, Cc. > which will be sold : ‘YMIMENSBLY Low! Sa The new stock eonsiste im part of Dress Goods. SILKS, PC PLINS, EMPRESS, FOULARDS POPLIN PLAIDS, and a great variety of oth¢r Dress Goods, _ On Account ofa Great Decline of all Domestic Goods he will sell ee" Sheetings, Muslins, Flannels, ‘Canton Fiannels, &c. At Greatly Reduced Rates! 3-ply and Srussels Carpet, the LATEST PATTERNS. gz AUGUSTA CLOTH AND ASTRACAN CLOAKS. e@""Handsome Velvet Trimmed Ladies? Hats. : , HOSIERY AND TRIMMINGS. A new style of Shawls, the very latest-—the BENGAL SHAWL. THE NEW STYLE OF Water Proor Clothsin 5 different ecvlors, Also, a fine seleetion of Goods for the Holidays! All there and thousands of other articles will be sold at LOW RATES. You will save Money by buying your Goods of GOLDSMITH. THE NEW VARIETY STORE wee J. & M. BLUM, OULD respectfully inform the people opened “" & General Variety Store, ON COMMERCIAL STREET, in the Masonic wailding, next door to Busseuius Drug Sture. ever seen in the mountains — ALL UP THE VERY LATEST IMPORTATION. : They will pro kere on hand all kinds of WAGONS, W ARROWS aud ‘Toys of Every Beseription. Call and see the JAPANESE BOXES and the thousands of other pretty things, Also, on hand ai all times an endless quan~ ie of all wings of &2@ FRUITS, CaNuiks, TS, &e. all Of the very best quality ana warranted fresh, An invitation is extended to ev body tocall in and see our New Goods bia EVERYTHING WILL BE SOLD VERY LOW. as PRESTON & FAIRCHILD DRUCCISTS, No. 43, Broad Street, Nevada eity. AND DEALERS IN FAMILY MEDICINES, . , Of All Kinds, es, Toilet Articles, &e. —ALSO— ACIDS. ASSAYERS’ SUPPLIES, PAINTS ‘OILS. VARNISHES KEROSENE, &c. _ ‘Nevada, Nov, 5th, 1970. : Family JEWELRY, WATCHES, SILVER WARE, &C. — ee N. W, KNOWLTON, OFFERS FOR SALE AT . THE LOWEST PRICES a large stock ef the follewlowing articles : hi Watches, Jewelry, i » Silver Ware, Spectacles, Clocks, Gold Pens, &e. Also a large assortment of Gold and Silver Articles suitable for HOLIDAY PRESENTS. WATCHES AND JEWELRY REPAIRED and warranted. aii Nevada and vicinity, that they have:they have a fine stock ofthe: best Tuy» — % Rogags, ¢ Miss Eile er, Mrs. . Held f Francise Regist Mrs. T. 1 Rallres This : held to 1 a railroa Valley a travel. tees wer amount two tow it was’ 2 day a C tigation: several the mee represer Concer Thee by our Mons. B ning at cert wil We hop fulk for Mons. E ot the be the + Mons, — have nt Busine Jolin Julius New ¥ consolit will be The we mornin oven. _ constat Comme tisemel . ley, at aftern a youn disposi who k fever, Easte Wr lect E Chicag cle an plied each hand . purch rooms for th gentle is on . New Wi new t opene toy, g ed, ar dence have years mont times New Ju have the . They and . wage Tem Re Tem; even

sil eRILASS lr ine eSB Ne RIAN, Sate etna ht en EARP AE NAN GAN Ser i 4 + i ‘ 3 a id S ; ~ larger revenues may. be, obtained‘from ' ~ count of high tariffs, If they. are -pro~ the adjacent New England States. TENE RA IRE RS NREL ERR ARO Ee Taxes and fevenue, , Some journals with a view to deceiving the péople, quote the increase of revenue during Grant's administration. as an evidence of an increase of taxation. This is ond of thé. diidllowest sub— verfuges resorted to bythe opposition, because every reading ‘mati is aware that taxes have been redacéd at the last to sessions .of Congress,, and therefore the increased receipts .only demonstrate the more faithful collection and judicious expenditure of pub. lic money, It also. demonstrates that moderate taxation than from high taxes. But there ig no reason-why the taxes should not be still further. reduced. It would be well for the Government to provide merly for the current demands, interest, etc., and the pensions, and leave the principal té be paid-as the country incresses fh wealth and population. The’ income ‘tax has been so modified that it does not effect any whose incomes are undor $2,500 per year, and its cnercus features are destroyed. It would be well if this tax could be entirely abandoned, bat. since. in.many-of the Hastern and Central States it is the most popu: lar tax, ite repéal is hardly possible. The t and first tax reform dé. manded is that of the tariff? This should be collected only to that extent required for the purpose of) revenue. The old doctrines of the protectionists are well nigh “played out,” ,Commissioner Wells, formerly a strong protec. " tionist, has come out in favor. of tariff only ag a source of revenue, Let the reduction of taxes continue uutil the people are relieved of the onerous burdens impused by ‘the high tariff! It is true such taxes are indirect, bat they are no less onerous! on that account. The tariffs have alreaily been modified’ 80 a8 to exempt to a great extent necéssary articles, but these ‘ exemptions ought also to extend to manufactured articles. The mamufacturers ‘of’ the United .States are accumulating: fortunes and dividing large profits on actected, why should. not the agricultur-. ist and) the. laborer? There would bé just as much reason in taxing the la+ bor of every emigrant to protect those already here, as there js ia ‘taxing ev— ery pound of coal or -iren’ tliat: imihe owners may become rich: « Protectioti simply takes from. the pockets of the many to enrich the few, and:should never be adopted by any country, The necessity for high tariffs and taxes bas passed with the war, The good work. of reduction commenced by Congress is being carried. forward, and the inx creased receipts and rapid extinguishment of the debt warrants still further reduction. Let the good work be carried on until the industry of the country is relieved of burdens hard to be, borne, and the whole population is no longer: taxed tor the benetit of the few. THERE are hearly 7,000 French Canadians. employed In the: factories and workshops of Connecticut. The region along the lower St. Lawrenée is prolifie’'in quiet, industrious laborers, and, as it does not produce very much of anything else, the young people haye lately emigrated in large numbers to ' Tue Department clerks in Washington are already organizing for anew raid on Congress, the objective point being an increase of salaries. They protest that it is impossible to subsist on the present rates ; yet-it is noticed that few of them gtarve'to death, none resign, and there are a hundred applicants for every vacancy. THE German Goverment is making . Out a list. of objects of art, confiscated by the French in 1806, and never restored. Amoig’ them is specified. the ‘Sarcophagus of: St. Etizabeth, which was entiched With "precloys atones to. turnable Jan. 2d, 1871. written book of 665 pages, embellished % 3 [he Fair. Fa anrsa ae defendant withdrawn and seven days given to answer, 9!) G2 SICA O0aU Flanders vs. Home Matual Insurance Co.” Demurrer” withdrawn add ten days giveg to andwer,. = =). 4% ‘Foley vs. Sheridan. Demurrer ar. gued, submitted-and“taken under ad-~ visement. ue ; E. 8. Pratt vs. Emma Pratt. Cause placed on the calender for trial during the present term. placed on the calendar for trial during the present terin, John vs, Smart. Judgment for plainFaley vs. O Neil, Docket corrected and credits added of $77, given plaintff. GHA! W 2! . A venire issued for 24 trial jurors, reCourt adjourned w Bdeiday morning at 10 o'clock. The Literaryi§delety. . The meeting of the Literary Society on last Saturday evening was well at~ tended:; “Inthe absence of the usually appointed musician, Misses Ada Davenportand Emma Gregory were. called upon and kindly volunteered to fill the vacancies, A reading, entitled “The Broken Hunt,” was’ well rendered by Miss Anna Gregory. The question, “Resolved, that gift enterprises should be licensed by law,”’ was debated by Messrs. J. C. Palmer, E. W. Drummond and J. B. Johnson .on, the affirmative, and J. E, Brown, M.S. Deal and A. A. Smith on: the negative, and decided by the President in the affirmative. On, next’ Saturday evening” the following question will be’ discussed : Resolved, that the agsaults of Infidels have tendthe trath of Eevelation. The debaters are as follows: Afiirmative—Jobn Clark, W. W. Cross and Rev. J. W. Stump; negative—M. 8S. Deal, J. c. Palmer dnd J. B: Johnson, : The Palace and Hovel, » The Palece and Hovel, or phases of London Life, by D. J. Kirwan, is a well with 206 finely executed engravings It gives'a lively picture of high and low life in London, and is exceedingly interesting. The writer, who ia a London journalist, had. exeellent facilities for the callection of the subject“ matter of the book, and the pictures of Jife and character are.graphically drawn, Chas, Sairs is ‘agent’ for the book in’ this city, and will supply those who want copies.. . . =e ; jmaeeeiepmeee Giant, Powder. A: petition was circulated and largely signed yesterday by, property holders, asking the City-Trusteés to pasa an ordinance prohibiting the storing of giant powder within the city limits. There is already an ordinance excluding black powder in quantities larger than fifty pounds, but giant powder is & new explosive since the passage of that ordinance, District Court Calendar. The following cases. were set for trial yesterday morning ; Martin vs Zellerbach--Monday January 23d. ae , “! Clark vs Browh—January 2d. Cadden et als vs Thos. McMahon et ple2eDn Ary fib ; _ Cadden vs MoMahon—January. 6th, Chesley vs Hurd et als—January 9th. Lasvignes vs Schaffer—January 10th, Beath vs Beath—January 10th. Pratt vs Pratt—January 19th. © oo A large number of persons. visit the . CosmopolitanRair, everyday and éve. and quite a number of persons. from ‘opher parts of the” county have; been hefe to look atit.. <: GovERNOW® TIE cellar, other tt . evgning ac Viera L. D, Beath vs.George Beath. Cause) Christmas trees on. Christmas.’ Eye. 4 tiopary store on Broad Street, where ed more to demonstrate than: disprove . : ning, ' The exbibition is ‘worth seeing, . } r, Matil F Randolph Carter, Jeff Carter, Albert Bean, Louisa Skidmore, Winnie SkidAda Merryman, Helen Nash, Delia Nash, Mary “Ann Williams, Nettie Smith, Mary Ali¢e Foy, Frank Sack, Mary E. Sack, Frank Black, Florence, Whitmarsh, Alice Whitmarsh, Horace Whitmareh, Jennie Whitmarsh, . The Congregational, Baptist and Methodist Sunday Schools will have There will be singing, etc. at each Church.prior “t6 the distribution of prizes. Open Again. ; : Wm. Kobler has opened his confeche has‘on hand a large’ quantity frésh candies, pies, cakes, &c. . ane ~Amonea the Turcos imprisoned in the German fortress of Ulm are some Algerine Jews. “ At the celebration of the Jewish New Year they receiyed . permission to visit the synagogue of that. place, and weré invited to the table of their German tellow-Israelites. ‘They had already been provided with decent attire by the Jewish congregation. Hop CaRRIERs SUPERSEDED.—We see described an. arrangement, consisting of an endless chain ladder, by means of which two'men at ‘the cranks can raise to the top of a building seven hods of brick or mortar per minute. The ordinary hod is farnished with a hook, and the Jaborer has only to hang it on the ladder, from which it is taken Joy another laborer at the top of the THE Macon, Ga. Messenger, has some. particulars of a horrible. outrage which’ Branswick and Macon Reilroad. It appears that two. black fiends, who had failed to force an’ entrance: into’ the cabin of a negro set fire to the roof, and kept watch outside until they were certain that the family, six in number, had been burned to death. One of the scoundrels was ‘subsequently arrested, but the other contrived to make good his escape. CuEaP Burrer.—‘Bone sweaters” dead horses, and. boil the carcasses to get the fat out of them, which used to be sold to soap boilers. The supply of thie kind of fat seems to have go fallen off in. New York that a committee was charged to investigate the cause. The Teport states that a batter market is found for dead’ horses’ fat among the cheap butter makers for New York. When the victory of. Metz was cele. brated at Berlin a wealthy householder displayed, along with the national colors, four flags of black crape. They were intended to commemorate the. logs of his four sons—all killed in the present war. SIXTEEN rosy cheeked maidens of Berlin, employed in the chocolate manufactory, recently clubbed together and purchased one-fourth of a ticket in the ‘Prussian State Lottery. It netted them at the next drawing 100,000 thalers. Tue Coolidge-Flynt trial strack out this spark of feminine satire from the Fiynt: “Mrs. Coolidge was a difficult woman to fit to make: her look well. I can’t say 1 made her look well ; I did the best I could.” Two speculative stadéaty of Amherst! College engaged Senator Revels to: $85 above the receipts. ‘THE Rev, Dr. Bent, of Baltimore, re. ‘ports that when in Boston he went to ‘church where. he “heard ‘ Brusic that . ” ‘made him wonder how he got ia with, Out a tick , 2 ¥ building. A-dozen hods may be going . . up and down at once.. ss is said to have occurred on the ‘wight . ) of the 18th ult., on the line of the

isthe name of men who gather up. ’ lecture there, and the expenses. were . Antone the first business of the SNow to the depth of two feet covas throughout Lake Valley, ‘THe dung men of ‘the Cadet Corps jodes' that the young. . : 2 mason ask oe mg cy A PorTLAND doctor wad recently arrested and fined fifty dollars for not reporting a cas¢ Gf small-pex which he attended, : Hon. SyLvester Mowry, for a long time a resident of Arizona territory, is now in San Fran¢fco Tire real estate transactions in Portland, for the menth of Nov, amounted to $275,000. to be four steamers a month between the cities of San Frahciseo and Ponland. : © THE total rainfall at Mare Island has been 1.61 inches. THEY have hada tidal wave:at San Diego, the water rising three feet higher than ever before known. 6 NEW YORK: BAKERY. an . ie al JOHN HURST & CO. AVING parciased the United States BaH kery and consolidated business, castomr of both will be .bereafter furnished from NEW. YORK BAKERY, Commercial Street, Nevada City. Hot Rolls, Loaf Bread ‘of all kinds Cakes, Pastry, &e. always-on hand. Bread fresh from the oven every morning. Give usu call. solisinsdieag : JOHN HURST & CO, . i Smee i i : 2 Nevada, Dec, 12th, 1870. _,, CONCERT, Complimentary Benefit! . Tendeted by the vitizénb'of Nevada City, to Mad'elle Cecile & Mons. Bonnet, Of San Francisco, To take place at TEMPERANCE HALL, TUESDAY EVENING, DEC. 13. PROGRAMME: PART I, 1. Overture—La Dame Blanche— . By Orchestra. Francisco, 3. Sweet Spirits, ° Mile Cecile, 4. Les Girondins, by. Mons, Bonnet. 5. Monamea Dien, “. .Mile Cecile. 6 Le Simoun, [The wig of the Desert,} PART IL. 1. Pot Powrri: [The Daughter of the Reci8. Grand air du Siege de Corinthe, : Mons. Bonnet. 4. Salot a la Prance,(in costume) by request : e Cecile, 5. LA MARSEILLAISE, . . Mons, Bonnet Ed. Muller, Esq, Leader of Orchestra. Admission $1, Atthe request of different Apa the Concert will conclude with a SOIAL DANCE. Ticketato be had at the usual sae Dooxs open at 7 o’clock, commences at 8. COSMOPOLITAN FAIR. LIMITED NUMBER OF TICKETS in £ be COSMOPOLITAN FAIR can be had NEVADA THEATRE, At the bg a he Office, Office geen from 10 o'clock, to 10 o'clock, P. 8. B. DAVENPORT, Agent., Nevada, Dec, 10th, 1870. —_____. RL ~ An, .NELES, Attorney and Counselor at L-w —OPrice”’At the Court House. BOOTS AND 8S HOES WILLIAM R. COE Cerner of Main & Commercial Sts . 24° 30st RecEIvED TU agayau a r of a millionaire, — pres-. 7, intgo}* It is stated that hereafter there are . The Wagow Will supply ‘families wity . 2. Le svee « » Mons Bonnet.Words by W. Gadiwei nice bp Reiter. of . N EY r : j ry rig 4 ¥ Your pry coobs “ —ie rx eTatcerse weit CHEAPEST PLACE! nnn GOLDSMITH, Cc. > which will be sold : ‘YMIMENSBLY Low! Sa The new stock eonsiste im part of Dress Goods. SILKS, PC PLINS, EMPRESS, FOULARDS POPLIN PLAIDS, and a great variety of oth¢r Dress Goods, _ On Account ofa Great Decline of all Domestic Goods he will sell ee" Sheetings, Muslins, Flannels, ‘Canton Fiannels, &c. At Greatly Reduced Rates! 3-ply and Srussels Carpet, the LATEST PATTERNS. gz AUGUSTA CLOTH AND ASTRACAN CLOAKS. e@""Handsome Velvet Trimmed Ladies? Hats. : , HOSIERY AND TRIMMINGS. A new style of Shawls, the very latest-—the BENGAL SHAWL. THE NEW STYLE OF Water Proor Clothsin 5 different ecvlors, Also, a fine seleetion of Goods for the Holidays! All there and thousands of other articles will be sold at LOW RATES. You will save Money by buying your Goods of GOLDSMITH. THE NEW VARIETY STORE wee J. & M. BLUM, OULD respectfully inform the people opened “" & General Variety Store, ON COMMERCIAL STREET, in the Masonic wailding, next door to Busseuius Drug Sture. ever seen in the mountains — ALL UP THE VERY LATEST IMPORTATION. : They will pro kere on hand all kinds of WAGONS, W ARROWS aud ‘Toys of Every Beseription. Call and see the JAPANESE BOXES and the thousands of other pretty things, Also, on hand ai all times an endless quan~ ie of all wings of &2@ FRUITS, CaNuiks, TS, &e. all Of the very best quality ana warranted fresh, An invitation is extended to ev body tocall in and see our New Goods bia EVERYTHING WILL BE SOLD VERY LOW. as PRESTON & FAIRCHILD DRUCCISTS, No. 43, Broad Street, Nevada eity. AND DEALERS IN FAMILY MEDICINES, . , Of All Kinds, es, Toilet Articles, &e. —ALSO— ACIDS. ASSAYERS’ SUPPLIES, PAINTS ‘OILS. VARNISHES KEROSENE, &c. _ ‘Nevada, Nov, 5th, 1970. : Family JEWELRY, WATCHES, SILVER WARE, &C. — ee N. W, KNOWLTON, OFFERS FOR SALE AT . THE LOWEST PRICES a large stock ef the follewlowing articles : hi Watches, Jewelry, i » Silver Ware, Spectacles, Clocks, Gold Pens, &e. Also a large assortment of Gold and Silver Articles suitable for HOLIDAY PRESENTS. WATCHES AND JEWELRY REPAIRED and warranted. aii Nevada and vicinity, that they have:they have a fine stock ofthe: best Tuy» — % Rogags, ¢ Miss Eile er, Mrs. . Held f Francise Regist Mrs. T. 1 Rallres This : held to 1 a railroa Valley a travel. tees wer amount two tow it was’ 2 day a C tigation: several the mee represer Concer Thee by our Mons. B ning at cert wil We hop fulk for Mons. E ot the be the + Mons, — have nt Busine Jolin Julius New ¥ consolit will be The we mornin oven. _ constat Comme tisemel . ley, at aftern a youn disposi who k fever, Easte Wr lect E Chicag cle an plied each hand . purch rooms for th gentle is on . New Wi new t opene toy, g ed, ar dence have years mont times New Ju have the . They and . wage Tem Re Tem; even