December 13, 1874 (4 pages)

. ry b> 4 ee Ae ' eo a } i 7 characteristic qualities. , premacy, The Baily? Transcript! NEVADA CITY, CAL. on enene _ ~ omar rs —— = Sunday, Dec. fa, 1874, , ‘ "ow to make the loss Profitable. . The . general result of the. Fall elections has been decidedly adverse to the Refinblican party. © States “which have heretofure, since the or‘ganization of the party uniformly eleéted its candidates, bave in several . i instances been carried by the De-} mocracy, and for the first time in. ‘sixteen’ years the Democrats have a majority in the Housés of Con, gress.” Bat still. the defeat is no ‘disaster if the party only hi « wisdom to learn wéll the lesson whieh the elections teach. If the Repubii. > "Call party ever had apy merits, it has themstill. The peorle who compose it are just as honest. and pattiotic asin the first year of its existence. ‘They have not grown corrupt. There has been no‘ falling from grace. But the uuprecedented success of the party has attracted to it unprincip\ed and scheming po-. litical adventurers, who have pushed themselves into high pfficial places, ‘and there exhibited their vicious and’ Of these we twe.do not hesitute to designate Ben,’ Butler’ as the ebief type, time a patient people have endured . the-evil they could not endorse, boping it would pass away, but at length forbearance ceas¢d, and they have entered their protest in a manner which admits of no misunderOE: The people of i agsachuiodiy as ever, ek moi as willingly follow leaders who enjoy. their ‘confidence and respect; they have experienced no change in opinion or sentiment. The lesson of the campaign evidently is that a party to be permanently successful: must have not only good principles, bat good _ €andidates. “The old saying -‘‘prin“ciples, not men,"’ contains the elements of an untruth, We can. easily seo where a bad fan repre‘senting good principles, may bea ‘worse combination than a good man representing bad “principles, and leave no redeeming feature in the. arrangement. If the Republican pafty therefore would retain its suit must presnt anly its best men for office. There is no #uch important work td hold it to* gether as in the early days of its histury, and its integrity can only be assured by constantly proving itself worthy. This we believe it will do. ‘The outlook now indicates it. If it is not done we hope the Democracy will regain all the departments of government, i et Sale of the Truckee Republican. B. T, K. Presotn has purchased the Tytckee Republican, and will in the future conduct the paper, and. act as editor of the same. The pw iper is on a good paying basis, and wwe believe Mr. Presto y will keep it up to its present standard , femancialjy and otherwise, Wééxtend our best wishes to the institution, and ‘hope it may continue to flourtsh. a ee Pretty Goods for the Holidays. > Mra, Sterling, Coumercial street, next door to Masonic Hall, has. just opened a beautiful stock of holiday goods, suitable for presents to ladies, gentlemen and children, Her store is crowded With an endless variety of notions, which the publicare invited’ to examine, and they con be assured ~sof receiying polite attention, ; Seriously Injured, We are sorry to learn that the injuries recently received by Dr. McCormick of Grass Valley,-by-talling into a shaft, are feared to be fatal, The Di, is one of Grass Val-. . ley's most respected citizens, and his lors would be sadly felt. We hope his condition may. yet be more favorable, fs Congregational Church, ~~ RevMr, Sims will preach at the Congregational church this morning und evening usual, ‘Subject in the evening—"Sweet voices culling.” : SE en ee Tur report of an opposition China line of steamers by the Central Pacific and Union Pacific Railrod Companies is started again. . Wells, Fargo’s express was robbed on a railway in Kansas, Tuesday, by masked men, of $27,000, vere are rewards to the ambvunt of G17, 500 offered-for the robbers, -‘ ‘the opportanity Loeal Brevities . The road leading through Selby ’ Board of Education. A spgcial meeting of the Board ot Flat is a sad commentary on the} Education was held at the Washinga Se } . present system of letting the repairs . ton School House. yesterday, for the of the public highways out. on con-. purpose uf.completing arr: ng¢ments . TheCounty Seat ought to for the examination of the public! . Sract. . have good roads leading g ipto it from . . all directions, but some. ‘of them are really: villainous. There is more money inthe shape of taxes paid for . . road purpuses in this county, than . jin any county on the ‘globe. Yet . worse roads exist, as a general thing. We believe the system, and not the ones hating the road ih charge, at . . fa nit. >. Freight. from Colfax . Bloomfield is now tbree cén “per pound, Would it not € 4 saving to . j extra freight bills to residents? We} 'think it would, s hea? That was a. pretty cl lose eatimate . ‘of Hamilton Smith, Superintendent . guess, probably, as was ever made fé oso extensive a work. = But few towns of thé size of Nevada possesses equal musical. ability. . There are half a dozen or more perFor a} sons-who possess a vocalism.of a superior ordef. Those who desire hearing good music should qitend the Literary Exercises on Monday evening, at the Theatre. Felix Gillet has a perfect gem of a garden, in which can be found the the rarest trees and flowers. He-has -plants for sale, and nmyany are taking to beautify and adorn their homes, Gillet can supply the whole town. The Sacramento Union says: ‘‘Depnty Sheriff Cross of Nevada county yesterday brought. down from Poisom a colored man named Frank White, whom he has been hunting for several weeks, on a charge of ‘obtaining goods under false pretenses at’ Truckee, and also for sundry thefts. He will take him over the mountain by this afternoon's train,’ A man bas been frightening Grass Valley by measuring its streets. He was making. a map for the use of an insurance company, but it was thought he was about to jump the town. — ‘The Union-says only ;one sub-contract bas been let on ‘the railroad, and Denais McCarty, of Colfax, is the contractor; Other contractors are looking over the field, . Preston has some beautiful flower vases and toilet sets: of gemuine Bohemian ware, which he proposes to sell at prices far below those usually charged for the same quality. They are just the things for holiday presenta, = > . now enjoying, could be found in no country outside of California. “The Nevada Sécial Club intended {0 have given a party on New Years, but they gallantly withdrew in favor of the ladies who will give their fancy dross ball. The Board of Education are haying a sidewalk laid down from the school house down to the alley modation of the children who have to pass that way in going to and returning from school. It is an improvement long needed. The Board are doing just what they ought to in many particulars. i They say that ‘Clara Louisa Kellogg fastens her garters with a pair ef $500 diamond clasps, and Anna Dickinson snaps a pair of amethysts around her blue silk stockings, but the widow of Captain Jack ties up her old army sock with a pair of Shaknasty Jim’s old suspenders, : If this city will keep up its lick in the line of improvements utitil. the completion. of the railroad, it ‘will astonish old residents when they returh. sie “Remember the Sabbath day to keep it holy.” We had {his item set up for yesterday's paper, under the impression that it was Sunday. So many church festivals of late hus set cur head wrong as to dates. \ * Some of our bachelcrs are anxious to have Iowa send ont some of her ladies, because they have read the following: “I should be glad to accommodate you,’ said an lowa damsel to. whom ® young Bostonian had proposed, ‘bat Iam partially ieunank already, There’s ma, thongh; who’s only ah f -five and wishes to marry agein, azd lL think she is just pow without an engagement.’’ The young man 1 took the next train East, SR it eer ee day, Dec. . term, thus subjecting themselves to Sueh delightful weather as we are . ” by the Court House, for the accom . : ‘. fornia, and described as follows, to-wit ;— . schools. Presént, Messrs. Marsh, Cashin, Organ and Gok Ism ith. . following C« om inittees in ‘connection . . with the Board, were appointed as Board of Extiiwets to eXamile rt . different schools? High School—F rank Power, Prin: . . cipal. Wednesday, : Thursday . and. . Friday, Dec, 16, 17, and 18. Exam. to iners, B. J. Watson and E. M. PresFine ; ton, Grammar. School—Mrs. Exam. iners, D.-J~-Crowley,-G. W. Welch . tand T. H. Caswell. ~ ‘ 2 . Ist Interme -diate—F. H. Me Allis. . ’ Tuesday and Wediest ter, teacher. Parker. 3d ‘Intermediate—Miss A. O. Dav: enpott, teacher. 15. and 16. [H. . Haskins, I. J; Rolfe and Miss, . S. Nilon. lst Primary —Miss Kate Madigan, . teacher. Thursday and Friday, Dec. . 17 and 18. Examiners, Miss Aggie . FarreH, Mrs. J. F. Parsons,and Miss A. O. Davenport. 2 Primary—Miss Kate Edwards teavther. Thursday andjFriday,Dec. 17 and 18. Examiners, J. C, Rich and Miss Kate Edwards. _ Colored Scbool—Miss_ §. Nilon teacher. Tuesday and Wednesday, Dec. 15 and 16. Examiners, W. J. Organ and J. M. Walling. -On nYytion it was resolved -that all . pupils absenting. themselves from . the examination during examination . week, without the written excuse of . parent orguardian, shall be suspended for two weeks of the following take their” plices in the classes or grades. next below. Moved and seconded that the Secretary bé authorized to subscribe for Appleton’s American Encyclopedia, for the use of the Nevada School Library. The parents and. guardians of pu! pils, and the public in general, are cordially invited to be present at the examination. _A meeting of the Teachers will be held on Monday, Dee. 14th, -at the High School room. There being no further business, the Board adjourned to Saturday, . : Dec. 26. A. -Go.psuira, Clerk. Two white men, citizens of Pioche, Nevada, were murdered about a week ago near Hike Valley by Piute Indians. Their names were Peter Dawson and Charles Oleson. z > In the Miss Proctor case vs. Moulton, the evidence wasallin her fa-vor aud’the defendant paid all sbe cluimed—which wus her actual expenses. 1 ‘Grand Fancy Dress Ball THE MARRIED LADIKS CLUB of Neyada City, will give » Grand Fancy Dress Ball, on —«. NEW ¥EAR’S EVE, At Temperance Hall, Nevada. a general invitation is extended. Tickets $2 50, ; Committee of Arrangements, MRS, R. M. HUNT. MRS. B. B. LEE. MRs. I. J. ROLFE. MES H.8. WELCH NRS.B. J. WALSON, MRS. CHAS.MARSH., Nevada; Dec. 18th. Tickets, including Supper, $3. Administrator's Sale of Real N* TICE is Newser as given, that in pursuance of an order of the Probate Court vf the-county of Nevada, im the State of ber, 1874, in the matter of the estate of Ww. w. ¥risbie, deceased the undersigned ad. ministrator of said estate will sell at pub. . lic auction, to the highest bidd<r, for cash, in one parcel, and subject” to confirmation by_said Probate Court, on SATURDAY, JANUARY 9th, 1875, at 12 o'clock, M., at the saloon in Col bia Hill, Navada coun-4 ty, ornia, all the right, title,’ iuterest and estate of the said intestate at the time of his death, and all the right, title, and interest that the said estate Las, by operation of law or otherwise, uired other than or in addition to that of the said intestate at the time of his déath, in and to ai] that ‘Jot, viece or parcel of land with the Saloon } building thereon, situate, lying amd being in the said County of Nevada, dtate of Cale bounded on the North by mining claims. of Marks & Co.'on the Kast by lot occupied by E. P. Hubbard: on the South by Main — and on the West by lot occupied by ‘wena 68 dale, Cash : Ten per cent to be paid on day of sale, balance on confirmauon of sale by said Probate Court, Deed at expense of purchaser. J. JACUBS; aantetinioe, _Of Estate of W. W, Frisbie, deceased. Niles Searls, Attorney for Administrator, _ The} W atson, . . -expend the taxes collected. for that’ ‘Yeacher. . W ednesday, Thursday and . 1s the . PUFPOSe judiciously, ‘and save tle . Friday, Dec? 16, 17, and 38. > Tuesday and Wed: t ae Examiaern, . ‘Large variety of Sets 1a Cnyx, California, made on the 12th day of Decem3 ‘ALFRED. BERG’s ° © HOLIDAY DSPLAY = . —OF— J hei ie * ~aNpS Silver Ware. . of the North’ Bloomfield Gravel Min. days. Dec. 15 avd 1§. Examiners, . ‘\ing Company, and Chief Engineer . Miss, Aggie Farrel and Mrs. ad. F. . DIAMONDS, : ae ass of the survey of the long ins of . Parsons. Sia hard rock tunnel, which has been. 24 Interinediate—Miss C. ©. Gibbs . WATCHES, ‘ run into the Company’s mine. -His) teécber. Tbursdayand Friday,*Dec. . a Sores eee estimate was. $500,000, and it duly . 17 and 18. Examiners; J. I. Culd-. SILVER WARE, . fell short $6, 000, It was as closé-a . . well, F. H. emia and A. H. . JEWELRY, &e. . Coral, Cameo, Pearl, Amethyst, ‘and Gold of all descriptions. LADIES AND GENTLEMEN'S ‘Gold Chains of all kinds. Silver Chains, Neck Chains Kiar Rings, ete, and Ten Thousand different kinds of Finger Rings and fine . , Charm tosuiteverybody LFRED BERG. ‘GRASS VALLEY, J.C. DONNELLY IN THE FIELD! w™ A SPLENDID STOCK OF . AMERICAN, FRENCH, AND TOY CANDIES, Which having bought at reduced rates, he he is enabled to sell Cheaper than any other Store in Nevada City. All kinds and varieties, of this year’s growth, warranted Fresh and Good. . a The special attention of Committees for’ Christmas, Trees of Churches, Schools and private residence, is called to his-stock ofTOY CANDIES. Which is Larger, Better and in greater variety than can be found elsewhere, and which he will sell at 2h LOWER RATES Than any other Candy Store in the city. e ; —_— CIGARS and TOBACCO. I would call the attention ofthe public to my new stock of CIGARS and TOBACCO, which embraces all the favorite brands of Imported and Domestie Cigars, ' AKnd the finest qualities of ‘Chewing and Smoking Tobacco, To be found in the market, —_— ae Meerschaum Pipes, Cutlery, Albums, Japanese Ware. Jewelty, Plated “Ware and Yankee Notions generally, in great Variety. in = ——_——_.* By honorable dealing, and selli my goods atthe Lowest Living Prices, T enlicht «. & Share of the patronage “of the people of Nevada City. J. Cc, )DONNELLY. Broad Street, next deor to Knowlton’s Jewelry Stere. Nevada, December lath, 1374, . why Nevada City, Dec. 8th, 1874. im “Great Reduction ' . oo —For THE-— ‘HOLIpAYs! 4 Hyman Bros. lowing Reduction —IN so : CLOTHING ! Blue Beaver Fiock Suits, sold last fall for $30 now at $25. 3 L Blue Beaver Frock Suits ‘sold last fall for § $27 50 now at $2250. Blue Baures Frock Suits, Chinghilla Coats sold last fall at $14 now $10. Chinchilla Coats sold last fall at $10 now $7 50. Cassimere Suits sold last fall for $25 eis," Cassimere Suits s d last fall for $22 50 now $18. Cassimere Suits sold last fall for $20 now $17. Cassimere Suits sold last fall for $17 50 now $12 50. Fenuine Diamond Toe Shaker Socks at 25 cents ig . Pair. We have also a very large stock of WHITE SHIRTS, F URNISHIN G GOODS, _ BOOTS & SHOES, . ATS & CAPS, TRUNKS & VALISES, Which we Offer —AT— Greatly Reduced Rates . : F Special attention is called to the new arrival of our Large Stock of Boys’ Clothing ! NEW STYLE OF Rubber Coats, The First.in the Market. Give us a call and convince yourselves that 1 we do just as as we advertise. Hyman Bros. Cor, Broad & Pine Streets. _ COLUMN, ° CANDIES 25 Cents per Pound JOHNNY JACK’S VARIETY STORE, . Pine! Stroet, one door from Broad; ' Y NEV ee CIty * I HF ATTENTION OF COMMITTERY FOR CHRISTMAS FREES of Church. 7} €8, Schools and Famikea is called to thy “. fact, that -Choice American Candice: Can’ be!purchased for 4 ae dpe taery-riy 7B CENTS A PoUxy and upwards, which is cheaper ‘then they County: sold last fall at $25 now $20. r ALSOa STOCKsOF . . FANCY TOY CANDIES! : OFFER thefolNUTS, . : : ORENGES, Baie an@ LEMONS, = . Any quantity, Fresh and’ Nice, ° MEERSCHAUM PIPES, CIGAR HOLDERS, — ; . CUTLERY, eto., ‘Warranted to be as represented, ° . —_—— TOBACCO AND CIGARS. IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC* . CIGARS, Embracing all the ‘tuvczite brands, apd I " also keep the best qualities of ‘TOBACCO, To be found in Nevada City. f ~~ -_— Everybody, youngand -old, are invited to’ all at my store on Pine street. -and-be eonvinced : ‘thai I sell better goods for Tess money than “TREES, CALL AND SEE MY. _ PRICES, AS IWILL SELL CANDIES AND NUTS FOR, LESS MONEY THAN ANY OTHER STORE. es JOHNNY JACK. Nevada City; Dec. 6th, 1874. FIRST CAR LOAD OF WATCHES, _ JEWELRY, SILVERWARE, ‘PLATED WARE," SPECTACLES, 2 CLOCKS, _ And other ‘Beautiful Holiday Goods, haye just Arriced at KNOWLTON’S JEWELRY STORE, BROAD STREET, NEVADA, INCLUDING THE CELEBRATED . THE BEST TIME KEEPERS IN° THE WORLD. Call and See the Different Styles. ® oe He has alse for Sale, A Large and Beautiful Assortment of Gold and Silver WatchesGo and see the Beautiful Goods: _—_All kinds of Watch and Jewelry o Repairing Done ‘and Warra uted. REVADA CITY. a can be bous ght at ey other 4tore in Nevads z I am now in receipt ofa large invoice of any other store in-the’ parr regent ees FOR CHRISTMAS . ih of . item mat : pelle “ the adve A Gras a-lar ~ put) -Spien! ‘Spor iAvary he } Bom 2 how was on ; our . carti ther ood whe boug a do: * then Our : thet Of other celebrated-makers. "y ; Nevada City, September 15th, 1874. Ue . we quiz was. the then Dick retur thei the were a re Mul been shoc guns parti mus _ of th

. ry b> 4 ee Ae ' eo a } i 7 characteristic qualities. , premacy, The Baily? Transcript! NEVADA CITY, CAL. on enene _ ~ omar rs —— = Sunday, Dec. fa, 1874, , ‘ "ow to make the loss Profitable. . The . general result of the. Fall elections has been decidedly adverse to the Refinblican party. © States “which have heretofure, since the or‘ganization of the party uniformly eleéted its candidates, bave in several . i instances been carried by the De-} mocracy, and for the first time in. ‘sixteen’ years the Democrats have a majority in the Housés of Con, gress.” Bat still. the defeat is no ‘disaster if the party only hi « wisdom to learn wéll the lesson whieh the elections teach. If the Repubii. > "Call party ever had apy merits, it has themstill. The peorle who compose it are just as honest. and pattiotic asin the first year of its existence. ‘They have not grown corrupt. There has been no‘ falling from grace. But the uuprecedented success of the party has attracted to it unprincip\ed and scheming po-. litical adventurers, who have pushed themselves into high pfficial places, ‘and there exhibited their vicious and’ Of these we twe.do not hesitute to designate Ben,’ Butler’ as the ebief type, time a patient people have endured . the-evil they could not endorse, boping it would pass away, but at length forbearance ceas¢d, and they have entered their protest in a manner which admits of no misunderOE: The people of i agsachuiodiy as ever, ek moi as willingly follow leaders who enjoy. their ‘confidence and respect; they have experienced no change in opinion or sentiment. The lesson of the campaign evidently is that a party to be permanently successful: must have not only good principles, bat good _ €andidates. “The old saying -‘‘prin“ciples, not men,"’ contains the elements of an untruth, We can. easily seo where a bad fan repre‘senting good principles, may bea ‘worse combination than a good man representing bad “principles, and leave no redeeming feature in the. arrangement. If the Republican pafty therefore would retain its suit must presnt anly its best men for office. There is no #uch important work td hold it to* gether as in the early days of its histury, and its integrity can only be assured by constantly proving itself worthy. This we believe it will do. ‘The outlook now indicates it. If it is not done we hope the Democracy will regain all the departments of government, i et Sale of the Truckee Republican. B. T, K. Presotn has purchased the Tytckee Republican, and will in the future conduct the paper, and. act as editor of the same. The pw iper is on a good paying basis, and wwe believe Mr. Presto y will keep it up to its present standard , femancialjy and otherwise, Wééxtend our best wishes to the institution, and ‘hope it may continue to flourtsh. a ee Pretty Goods for the Holidays. > Mra, Sterling, Coumercial street, next door to Masonic Hall, has. just opened a beautiful stock of holiday goods, suitable for presents to ladies, gentlemen and children, Her store is crowded With an endless variety of notions, which the publicare invited’ to examine, and they con be assured ~sof receiying polite attention, ; Seriously Injured, We are sorry to learn that the injuries recently received by Dr. McCormick of Grass Valley,-by-talling into a shaft, are feared to be fatal, The Di, is one of Grass Val-. . ley's most respected citizens, and his lors would be sadly felt. We hope his condition may. yet be more favorable, fs Congregational Church, ~~ RevMr, Sims will preach at the Congregational church this morning und evening usual, ‘Subject in the evening—"Sweet voices culling.” : SE en ee Tur report of an opposition China line of steamers by the Central Pacific and Union Pacific Railrod Companies is started again. . Wells, Fargo’s express was robbed on a railway in Kansas, Tuesday, by masked men, of $27,000, vere are rewards to the ambvunt of G17, 500 offered-for the robbers, -‘ ‘the opportanity Loeal Brevities . The road leading through Selby ’ Board of Education. A spgcial meeting of the Board ot Flat is a sad commentary on the} Education was held at the Washinga Se } . present system of letting the repairs . ton School House. yesterday, for the of the public highways out. on con-. purpose uf.completing arr: ng¢ments . TheCounty Seat ought to for the examination of the public! . Sract. . have good roads leading g ipto it from . . all directions, but some. ‘of them are really: villainous.. There is more money inthe shape of taxes paid for . . road purpuses in this county, than . jin any county on the ‘globe. Yet . worse roads exist, as a general thing. We believe the system, and not the ones hating the road ih charge, at . . fa nit. >. Freight. from Colfax . Bloomfield is now tbree cén “per pound, Would it not € 4 saving to . j extra freight bills to residents? We} 'think it would, s hea? That was a. pretty cl lose eatimate . ‘of Hamilton Smith, Superintendent . guess, probably, as was ever made fé oso extensive a work. = But few towns of thé size of Nevada possesses equal musical. ability. . There are half a dozen or more perFor a} sons-who possess a vocalism.of a superior ordef. Those who desire hearing good music should qitend the Literary Exercises on Monday evening, at the Theatre. Felix Gillet has a perfect gem of a garden, in which can be found the the rarest trees and flowers. He-has -plants for sale, and nmyany are taking to beautify and adorn their homes, Gillet can supply the whole town. The Sacramento Union says: ‘‘Depnty Sheriff Cross of Nevada county yesterday brought. down from Poisom a colored man named Frank White, whom he has been hunting for several weeks, on a charge of ‘obtaining goods under false pretenses at’ Truckee, and also for sundry thefts. He will take him over the mountain by this afternoon's train,’ A man bas been frightening Grass Valley by measuring its streets. He was making. a map for the use of an insurance company, but it was thought he was about to jump the town. — ‘The Union-says only ;one sub-contract bas been let on ‘the railroad, and Denais McCarty, of Colfax, is the contractor; Other contractors are looking over the field, . Preston has some beautiful flower vases and toilet sets: of gemuine Bohemian ware, which he proposes to sell at prices far below those usually charged for the same quality. They are just the things for holiday presenta, = > . now enjoying, could be found in no country outside of California. “The Nevada Sécial Club intended {0 have given a party on New Years, but they gallantly withdrew in favor of the ladies who will give their fancy dross ball. The Board of Education are haying a sidewalk laid down from the school house down to the alley modation of the children who have to pass that way in going to and returning from school. It is an improvement long needed. The Board are doing just what they ought to in many particulars. i They say that ‘Clara Louisa Kellogg fastens her garters with a pair ef $500 diamond clasps, and Anna Dickinson snaps a pair of amethysts around her blue silk stockings, but the widow of Captain Jack ties up her old army sock with a pair of Shaknasty Jim’s old suspenders, : If this city will keep up its lick in the line of improvements utitil. the completion. of the railroad, it ‘will astonish old residents when they returh. sie “Remember the Sabbath day to keep it holy.” We had {his item set up for yesterday's paper, under the impression that it was Sunday. So many church festivals of late hus set cur head wrong as to dates. \ * Some of our bachelcrs are anxious to have Iowa send ont some of her ladies, because they have read the following: “I should be glad to accommodate you,’ said an lowa damsel to. whom ® young Bostonian had proposed, ‘bat Iam partially ieunank already, There’s ma, thongh; who’s only ah f -five and wishes to marry agein, azd lL think she is just pow without an engagement.’’ The young man 1 took the next train East, SR it eer ee day, Dec. . term, thus subjecting themselves to Sueh delightful weather as we are . ” by the Court House, for the accom . : ‘. fornia, and described as follows, to-wit ;— . schools. Presént, Messrs. Marsh, Cashin, Organ and Gok Ism ith. . following C« om inittees in ‘connection . . with the Board, were appointed as Board of Extiiwets to eXamile rt . different schools? High School—F rank Power, Prin: . . cipal. Wednesday, : Thursday . and. . Friday, Dec, 16, 17, and 18. Exam. to iners, B. J. Watson and E. M. PresFine ; ton, Grammar. School—Mrs. Exam. iners, D.-J~-Crowley,-G. W. Welch . tand T. H. Caswell. ~ ‘ 2 . Ist Interme -diate—F. H. Me Allis. . ’ Tuesday and Wediest ter, teacher. Parker. 3d ‘Intermediate—Miss A. O. Dav: enpott, teacher. 15. and 16. [H. . Haskins, I. J; Rolfe and Miss, . S. Nilon. lst Primary —Miss Kate Madigan, . teacher. Thursday and Friday, Dec. . 17 and 18. Examiners, Miss Aggie . FarreH, Mrs. J. F. Parsons,and Miss A. O. Davenport. 2 Primary—Miss Kate Edwards teavther. Thursday andjFriday,Dec. 17 and 18. Examiners, J. C, Rich and Miss Kate Edwards. _ Colored Scbool—Miss_ §. Nilon teacher. Tuesday and Wednesday, Dec. 15 and 16. Examiners, W. J. Organ and J. M. Walling. -On nYytion it was resolved -that all . pupils absenting. themselves from . the examination during examination . week, without the written excuse of . parent orguardian, shall be suspended for two weeks of the following take their” plices in the classes or grades. next below. Moved and seconded that the Secretary bé authorized to subscribe for Appleton’s American Encyclopedia, for the use of the Nevada School Library. The parents and. guardians of pu! pils, and the public in general, are cordially invited to be present at the examination. _A meeting of the Teachers will be held on Monday, Dee. 14th, -at the High School room. There being no further business, the Board adjourned to Saturday, . : Dec. 26. A. -Go.psuira, Clerk. Two white men, citizens of Pioche, Nevada, were murdered about a week ago near Hike Valley by Piute Indians. Their names were Peter Dawson and Charles Oleson. z > In the Miss Proctor case vs. Moulton, the evidence wasallin her fa-vor aud’the defendant paid all sbe cluimed—which wus her actual expenses. 1 ‘Grand Fancy Dress Ball THE MARRIED LADIKS CLUB of Neyada City, will give » Grand Fancy Dress Ball, on —«. NEW ¥EAR’S EVE, At Temperance Hall, Nevada. a general invitation is extended. Tickets $2 50, ; Committee of Arrangements, MRS, R. M. HUNT. MRS. B. B. LEE. MRs. I. J. ROLFE. MES H.8. WELCH NRS.B. J. WALSON, MRS. CHAS.MARSH., Nevada; Dec. 18th. Tickets, including Supper, $3. Administrator's Sale of Real

N* TICE is Newser as given, that in pursuance of an order of the Probate Court vf the-county of Nevada, im the State of ber, 1874, in the matter of the estate of Ww. w. ¥risbie, deceased the undersigned ad. ministrator of said estate will sell at pub. . lic auction, to the highest bidd<r, for cash, in one parcel, and subject” to confirmation by_said Probate Court, on SATURDAY, JANUARY 9th, 1875, at 12 o'clock, M., at the saloon in Col bia Hill, Navada coun-4 ty, ornia, all the right, title,’ iuterest and estate of the said intestate at the time of his death, and all the right, title, and interest that the said estate Las, by operation of law or otherwise, uired other than or in addition to that of the said intestate at the time of his déath, in and to ai] that ‘Jot, viece or parcel of land with the Saloon } building thereon, situate, lying amd being in the said County of Nevada, dtate of Cale bounded on the North by mining claims. of Marks & Co.'on the Kast by lot occupied by E. P. Hubbard: on the South by Main — and on the West by lot occupied by ‘wena 68 dale, Cash : Ten per cent to be paid on day of sale, balance on confirmauon of sale by said Probate Court, Deed at expense of purchaser. J. JACUBS; aantetinioe, _Of Estate of W. W, Frisbie, deceased. Niles Searls, Attorney for Administrator, _ The} W atson, . . -expend the taxes collected. for that’ ‘Yeacher. . W ednesday, Thursday and . 1s the . PUFPOSe judiciously, ‘and save tle . Friday, Dec? 16, 17, and 38. > Tuesday and Wed: t ae Examiaern, . ‘Large variety of Sets 1a Cnyx, California, made on the 12th day of Decem3 ‘ALFRED. BERG’s ° © HOLIDAY DSPLAY = . —OF— J hei ie * ~aNpS Silver Ware. . of the North’ Bloomfield Gravel Min. days. Dec. 15 avd 1§. Examiners, . ‘\ing Company, and Chief Engineer . Miss, Aggie Farrel and Mrs. ad. F. . DIAMONDS, : ae ass of the survey of the long ins of . Parsons. Sia hard rock tunnel, which has been. 24 Interinediate—Miss C. ©. Gibbs . WATCHES, ‘ run into the Company’s mine. -His) teécber. Tbursdayand Friday,*Dec. . a Sores eee estimate was. $500,000, and it duly . 17 and 18. Examiners; J. I. Culd-. SILVER WARE, . fell short $6, 000, It was as closé-a . . well, F. H. emia and A. H. . JEWELRY, &e. . Coral, Cameo, Pearl, Amethyst, ‘and Gold of all descriptions. LADIES AND GENTLEMEN'S ‘Gold Chains of all kinds. Silver Chains, Neck Chains Kiar Rings, ete, and Ten Thousand different kinds of Finger Rings and fine . , Charm tosuiteverybody LFRED BERG. ‘GRASS VALLEY, J.C. DONNELLY IN THE FIELD! w™ A SPLENDID STOCK OF . AMERICAN, FRENCH, AND TOY CANDIES, Which having bought at reduced rates, he he is enabled to sell Cheaper than any other Store in Nevada City. All kinds and varieties, of this year’s growth, warranted Fresh and Good. . a The special attention of Committees for’ Christmas, Trees of Churches, Schools and private residence, is called to his-stock ofTOY CANDIES. Which is Larger, Better and in greater variety than can be found elsewhere, and which he will sell at 2h LOWER RATES Than any other Candy Store in the city. e ; —_— CIGARS and TOBACCO. I would call the attention ofthe public to my new stock of CIGARS and TOBACCO, which embraces all the favorite brands of Imported and Domestie Cigars, ' AKnd the finest qualities of ‘Chewing and Smoking Tobacco, To be found in the market, —_— ae Meerschaum Pipes, Cutlery, Albums, Japanese Ware. Jewelty, Plated “Ware and Yankee Notions generally, in great Variety. in = ——_——_.* By honorable dealing, and selli my goods atthe Lowest Living Prices, T enlicht «. & Share of the patronage “of the people of Nevada City. J. Cc, )DONNELLY. Broad Street, next deor to Knowlton’s Jewelry Stere. Nevada, December lath, 1374, . why Nevada City, Dec. 8th, 1874. im “Great Reduction ' . oo —For THE-— ‘HOLIpAYs! 4 Hyman Bros. lowing Reduction —IN so : CLOTHING ! Blue Beaver Fiock Suits, sold last fall for $30 now at $25. 3 L Blue Beaver Frock Suits ‘sold last fall for § $27 50 now at $2250. Blue Baures Frock Suits, Chinghilla Coats sold last fall at $14 now $10. Chinchilla Coats sold last fall at $10 now $7 50. Cassimere Suits sold last fall for $25 eis," Cassimere Suits s d last fall for $22 50 now $18. Cassimere Suits sold last fall for $20 now $17. Cassimere Suits sold last fall for $17 50 now $12 50. Fenuine Diamond Toe Shaker Socks at 25 cents ig . Pair. We have also a very large stock of WHITE SHIRTS, F URNISHIN G GOODS, _ BOOTS & SHOES, . ATS & CAPS, TRUNKS & VALISES, Which we Offer —AT— Greatly Reduced Rates . : F Special attention is called to the new arrival of our Large Stock of Boys’ Clothing ! NEW STYLE OF Rubber Coats, The First.in the Market. Give us a call and convince yourselves that 1 we do just as as we advertise. Hyman Bros. Cor, Broad & Pine Streets. _ COLUMN, ° CANDIES 25 Cents per Pound JOHNNY JACK’S VARIETY STORE, . Pine! Stroet, one door from Broad; ' Y NEV ee CIty * I HF ATTENTION OF COMMITTERY FOR CHRISTMAS FREES of Church. 7} €8, Schools and Famikea is called to thy “. fact, that -Choice American Candice: Can’ be!purchased for 4 ae dpe taery-riy 7B CENTS A PoUxy and upwards, which is cheaper ‘then they County: sold last fall at $25 now $20. r ALSOa STOCKsOF . . FANCY TOY CANDIES! : OFFER thefolNUTS, . : : ORENGES, Baie an@ LEMONS, = . Any quantity, Fresh and’ Nice, ° MEERSCHAUM PIPES, CIGAR HOLDERS, — ; . CUTLERY, eto., ‘Warranted to be as represented, ° . —_—— TOBACCO AND CIGARS. IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC* . CIGARS, Embracing all the ‘tuvczite brands, apd I " also keep the best qualities of ‘TOBACCO, To be found in Nevada City. f ~~ -_— Everybody, youngand -old, are invited to’ all at my store on Pine street. -and-be eonvinced : ‘thai I sell better goods for Tess money than “TREES, CALL AND SEE MY. _ PRICES, AS IWILL SELL CANDIES AND NUTS FOR, LESS MONEY THAN ANY OTHER STORE. es JOHNNY JACK. Nevada City; Dec. 6th, 1874.. FIRST CAR LOAD OF WATCHES, _ JEWELRY, SILVERWARE, ‘PLATED WARE," SPECTACLES, 2 CLOCKS, _ And other ‘Beautiful Holiday Goods, haye just Arriced at KNOWLTON’S JEWELRY STORE, BROAD STREET, NEVADA, INCLUDING THE CELEBRATED . THE BEST TIME KEEPERS IN° THE WORLD. Call and See the Different Styles. ® oe He has alse for Sale, A Large and Beautiful Assortment of Gold and Silver WatchesGo and see the Beautiful Goods: _—_All kinds of Watch and Jewelry o Repairing Done ‘and Warra uted. REVADA CITY. a can be bous ght at ey other 4tore in Nevads z I am now in receipt ofa large invoice of any other store in-the’ parr regent ees FOR CHRISTMAS . ih of . item mat : pelle “ the adve A Gras a-lar ~ put) -Spien! ‘Spor iAvary he } Bom 2 how was on ; our . carti ther ood whe boug a do: * then Our : thet Of other celebrated-makers. "y ; Nevada City, September 15th, 1874. Ue . we quiz was. the then Dick retur thei the were a re Mul been shoc guns parti mus _ of th