December 19, 1874 (4 pages)

i Sete Che Dail uy Transcript NEVADA CITY, CAL. Saturday, Dec. 19, 1874. Page’s Opposition to Coolie Immigration. Hon. Frank Page on Wednesday . last, appeared before the committee.) on Foreign relations, and addressed . the _— for an hour on the} bill to prevent “the importation of . . ers, seven in all, are in command of . hands almost too frequently to’ be . Coolies and Chinese women into tHe . United States, that his opposition wi be continued until there if astop put to the hordes . _ of these people; who are ready to be} {now so doubt that the new com. the State. all prominent Republicans, New Line of Steamers. The telegraph donounces the, com. pletion of. ‘arrangements for putting on # new line of steamers to connect with the Pacific Railroads and China. A meeting was held at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, New York, on the 16th. Three fine vessels have already been . chartered in England, . and they will February next. The vessels are te . be got ready for, sea at once, and . leave. Great Rritain for San Francisbe ready to. make their first trip in . g ' known as “White Leaguers.”’ The Other. Feo If Governor Ames, of issigsippi, can be believed, the recent Vicksburgh troubles were not caused by “Carpet Baggers,”’ but residents to the manor born were guilty of a little irregularity. It is becoming quite coinmon of late, for outbreaks generally Constituted ' Authorities are not} held in high esteem down there, and . co immediately. .The other steamNew England men. ind Orvental Company the refaggl of . 27 steamers in Liverpool. There is . Captain Brad. It is to be hoped . bary has.obtained for the Occidental . Ames says the troubles in Vicks. armed bands take the law into their . regarded as peaceable citizens. . burgh “are bat the first weps jo-. . ward the killing or -driving® out of . shipped to these sheres—‘There is . pany will be organized and the line . by the “White Leaguers.’’. This . more need of such a law now than ever beforé. The whole people of . the Pacific States have been unani-/. sition tine means low fares, and low ‘manner in the South before established, In a ‘€om mercial view . this paws.is cheering; ut an oppe. . sounds like old times. Northe l'men used to be loved in the same! mots in ‘their opposition tg this) fares means an inerease of Mongo. name “Carpet Bagger’ was*known. kind of immigration. for years, but . . lian immigration. Unless legisla' Is ‘history’ repeating itself?, their efforts to cause it to cease ‘have . . tion is secured against Coolie impor. shoe seems to be pinching the other . been powerless heretofore, from the . tation there will be such au influx as . foot now. _ fact that existing treaties do not pto~. hibit, it, and the Government aut: or. ities ave not realized the iniquities . and disadvantages to the people here . ‘from its continuance. As there now to be a new line of steamers put . is on between San Francisco and Chi. dia, it is reasonable to suppose tliat ‘ ‘the country will soon .be flooded with Coolies, unless prompt action is taken to prevent it. Mr. Page is earnestly at work in the matter, ‘and with favorable signs of success. The telegraph gives the following synop” gis of his. speech: He referred to his speech of dast session in re ference e tg Coolie labor ‘and its ‘effect upon the laboring classes of the Pacific Coast; also to the platform of both political parties of California since 1867, and the resolutions of the Legislature of California, opposing this class of immigration; also to the petitions of 17,000 laboring men ‘of ‘California, in. favor of a modification of the Treaty. Mr. Page said: “I here present the petition of 17, 000 as good, loyal ~menas ever petitioned the Repre. sentatives of a Tree people or offered a prayer tothe Throne of Grace.’ He submitted to the committee aflidavits of Rev. Otis Gibson, Rev. [ra M. Conditt and others, with an original bill-of-sale ‘of Chthere women, and showing this to be a common practice. He referred to Judge Field's decis“jon deeiding the State law uncon~ stitutional, ~andconsequently the \_ necessity of some action by Con“— Also to the. Fifth article of e ‘Treaty, and held that China bad sot Seomplied with ‘its provisions. He fea. from Justice Curtiss’ opinjon in tha Dred Scott case, (19 Howard’s, page 620) to show that Con. gress had tlhe power, to repeal a ‘Lreaty withoutJoreign Government, and in conclusion contended that Me facts presented ought to convindea, thes comjnittee that some action wi sary by Congress that woul atd as « wall b. tween ‘free and ‘vile labor—-between vice and virtt ~-and send back to their native country these brazen harlots who flaunt their prostitution in the heart ofa great city, and in the broad light of day, und teach those who traffic in human beings that in this Jand of vurs, where bSnest toil .is rewarded, aud virtue respected, we will no Youger tolerate their practi‘ees, Culifornia_has long been the cess-pool into whieh China hols emptied her filth, and at last hope of deliverauce has come, fe The committee listened’ very attentively to Mr. Page’s argument, and at its conclusion, Mr, Luttrell, who was present, said that he enQorsed his views, Several leading members of the committee have already Stated that they will agree to report a bill in accordance with Puge’s recommend:tion, r oe On Sunday night burglars broke énto the express office at Vallejo, and taking out the safe carried it down on the wharf and broke it open, abstracting its contents, some $400. ‘They were. traced to Benicia on . Monday, and were discovered in the warehouse yard of Moore & Cummings. Constable Hanks, of Vallejo who was ia pursuit, posted guards and then charged upon them pistol . : in hand, whea théy opened ‘fire, which was retutned by the. officers. A number of shots were fired, when the thieves ran aud succeeded in gatting away. All the avenues of tray_ el were immediately put under.surveillance, and Tuesday the burglars were found under @ huage two miles rom Benicia, when they surrendered. Stubbs, the most hardened of the two, has not been out of San Quentin more than two weeks. Bruee -the other criminal is of about the _ Same stamp, altbough not a jail bird. They are now enFqute for theail't Pairfield, = Tur Chinese are building a Josh se af Gan Mateo, ( cy It is} i gratifying to learn that sach action is io, be taken by the Governnient, a3 shall relieve the — of this i coast of the threat ‘ene. evil, } . has never been known Lefore. r Keeler Flutter. If-reports are true, there will sdop be another flutter ainong Cangressmen. The Pacific Mail Steamship Company is now to figure in place of the Credit Mobilier scheme. $750,000 has gone where the ‘*woodbine twinenth,’’ and some: one» has re-. ceived it. The “situation”? makes Irwin, the disburser of the purse, sick. If he tells the truth, there is a prospect of the~ sickness being transferred to other parties. . Fhe, telegraph brings some startling news lately, news that is not abways reliable. This may be of the kind that is more sensational than correct; if . not, then there will be a good many sending for ‘‘McGinnis’’ soon. eipenstcapicas aes ong The Granger's Gaide. The-Grangers’ Guide is the name of a large and neatly printed. twenty page, magazine published’ at San Francisco. The ‘initiatory, number is received, It is filled with choice’ selections of original and selected . : matter pertaining tothe interests of the Pacific coast. Its» mission is to make known our varied resources and to attract to this State immigrants who will settle and assist in the development and prosperity of the State. 150,000 copies are to_ be issued and circulated by the help of the 15,000 Grangers of the State, and electrotype plates are to be sent to England and reprinted there. Such an undertaking can not be too highly appreciated by.people here, and substantial support should be offered by way of subserintions, Soi ee < Weare the recipient of a copy of the above. magazine, published. in Philadelphid,.by the Penn Monthly Association, and heartily join the universal commendation it receives. on all hands, 1t see published five years, and bas attained a rank. second to no other. similar publicatiou. Its columns are replete Wi matter calculated to interest people of culture aud refined taste. Its discussion of the nagional finances, of the true theory ofpolitigal rights, the duties of the State, and. its rela tions to education and home industries, are able, independent and instructive. a The Penn Monthly. ie ~@-~ a atin ee Funeral of Thos. D. Belt. yp The funeral of the late Thomas.D. Belt, who died so suddenly on the 16th, at Marysville, tonk place at the Baptist Church, in this city, yesterday afternoon, at 2 o’clock, Rey. P. ¥. Cool, officiating. The funeral was held under the atispices of Oustomah Lodge, I.0. 0. F.and the Fire Department, both of which organizatious-deceased was—a-imember, It was largely attended by members of both organizations, and by citizens generally. He was bar. ied in the Odd Fellows’ lot in Pine Grove sarin their last meeting voted to. purchase twenty or thirty “dollars worth of tickets for the. Pigno. to ba given away at the Ladies Fair next week, Canuot other clnbs do likewise? . _——~—. Cg ee neta: Pale Saturday, Mrs. Tejlers, wife séy, shot » man named Bricy Whe. assaulted her on the treet while he 7 waiting a few minutes,-and Mrs. . The Young Ladies Soctat Cmb at’ Fs and will of the Mayor of Camden, .New Jer. -Runaway. this city, but Honson & Wadsworth . had a cargo arrive the other day and . its effects was plaigtty seen yesterday, . when ‘Old Jim’’ came tearing down . street, ata 2.40 gait. Hewent as’ faras the Livery stable, his old/. home, and halted, none the worse . well fed. No damage was done to! anyone, and the occurrence ufforded . a little excitement for those on the! street, and us, with an item. ee Les Sap Arrarrn—Sincunar Sacacityor a Cantne.— Wednesday forenoon . last Charles Mitchell proceeded home . o get his dinner, as usual. -Upon . entering the house, he discovered that his wife was absent,. and after ! Mitchell. not returning, ‘as well as . noticing the fact shat no preparations had been made for dinner, he visited a neighbor and inquired if. his wife had beet: there, receiving a . negative reply. He again returned . home and commeuced reading a newspaper, thinking Mrs. would soon -arrive, but while thus . small canine, which kept constantly running up and down stairs and toward him, seeming to mike mute appeuls for his master to go with him. At Ingt Mr, Mitchell followed . the dog, and was led by the animal . to a bed-room” vp-stairs, which Mr, Mitchell was horrified to seo his wife lying onthe floor, one ‘. arm encircling the bottom of a washstand, the be@ pulled out and a broom lying upon the floor, as if Mrs. Mitchell had, while engaged in sweeping, been suddenly ‘prostrated to the floor. every exertion made ‘to ‘restore the . good woman to. consciousness, but . to no avail. Itas-the Opinion of the . sis and ‘apelexy, are that Mrs. Mitchell will not ay vive.—Hudson'‘ th. x. ) Starz Tux Ttidiavsin t the ‘nel@hborh ood pace! Utah, are apbeying . the . ‘settler very much, cluimipg that the lands ard heirs, barning® the ferices, and, stealing. what -they ‘eau find. They say they axé goiny: to remain until the Government furnishes blan+ kets and a cea sepia ORANGES Of “the W Wolfskill Solano couity, will'be ready for ket next week. A wHire, Smyrna fig.tree at Santa Barbara, oaly two years .old. is nine feet high, and has horne two crops this year. Mason R, P. Tacaanad has been appointed manager of the Pacific Division ofthe Atlantic and Pacitic Telegraph. 2 Gov, W coda'ed Utah, has resigned, and ex+Co an 8. B. Axtell, of Calfurnia, SS been Rowinnteditn the positlon. . Pe 3 ore Maine, were burned down on Tuesduy night. » Gd LO Givi ‘verted inte a freight. boat for t pe Spat ee + 2d Us? was drunk, three tines. pa sh ce. Gov rad is The! . Barley was scarce for a time in . for his exhibition of. speed, when! * . ; i occupied he was forced to nétice the . strange actions: of his house dog, a. . . entering . Medical aid was peed4 ily summoned andthe unconscious. foruy.was placed upon, the bed, and . attending physfcian that the canse . of the-attack is attributed to paraly. The probabilities. aach, Nnws-stotds und « hotel in Bangor, ‘Tue steamér. Capital isto be conba put on the Oakfand ‘. Creek route. : ~~ In this: city, ‘December’ Phe 1874, to John farce ck a's a Tis to oce#rin the: South, and tHey are . inaugurated by _— is . The} # me . ” CASHIN: & CO., RE NOW READY TO SUPPLY THE “TRADE WITH THE CHOICEsT AND ae BACON, All of which they warrant 46 be FIRST CLASS, and ‘Superior to the same article’ ‘cured t below. ALL ORDERS FORWARDED ae Cashin & Co., NEVADA CITY, CALIFORNIA, ‘Will be Promptly F illed. Nevada City, Dec. 18th, 1874. Mitchell ¢ J. C. DONNELLY IN THE FIELD! iW TH A SPLENDID STOCK OF . AMERICAN, FRENCH, AND ToY CANDIES, Which_ haying bought at reduced rates, he . he is enabled to sell . Cheaper than iny other Store in Nevada City, NUTS. ,NUTS. All kinds and varieties, of this , year’s growth, warranted: Fresh and Good. ~ . 3 . The special mittees for Christmas. .Trees of ' Churches, Schools and. private residence, is called to his’stock of °* TOY CANDIES. } Which is Larger, Better and in greater variety than can be found elsewhere, and which he will sell at . LOWER RATES Than any other Candy Store in the city. I would cail the attention of the public to my new stock of CIGARS and TOBACOO, Imported and Domestic Cigars, And the finest qualities of Chewing and Smoking Tobacce, To be found in the market. a nd Meerschaum Pipes, Cutlery, Albums, Japanese Ware. Jewelry, Plated Ware and Yankee Notions generally, sepaee Vas riety. ve . By honorable dealing, snd selling my goods at the Lowest nag Be Prices, I solicit a share of ‘the patronage uf the people of Nevada City. J. C. DONNELLY. . Broad Street, next deor to Knowl. . ton’s Jewelry Store. £. attention of -Comwhich embraces all the favorite brands of . COLUMN. Great Reduction . —¥or THE— HOLIDAYS! sonic Wane Y — "rine Bros. \OFFER the fol= lowing Reduction inal ase CLOTHING ! Blue Beaver Frock Suits, sold last fall for $30 now at $25. ~~ Blue Beaver Frock Suits . sold last fall for $27.50 now ~ at $22 50. Blue Beaver Frock Suits, sold last fall at $25 now $20. Chinchilla 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 now $20. Cassimere Suits sold 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. _ Genuine Diamond Toe Shaker Socks at 25 cents per pair. — We have also a very large ‘stock of WHITE SHIRTS, FURNISHING GOODS, BOOTS & SHOES, HATS & CAPS, Sf TRUNKS & VALISES, Which we Offer anil @ iSreatly Reduced CIGARS’ and TOBACCO. T. Rates ! Special attention is called to the new arrival. of our : . Large Stock of . Boys’ Clothing Rubber Coats, yourselves that we do justas we advertise. Hyman Bros. Nevada City, Dee. sth, 1874, 4 t CLOTHING . + County. (fo. ALSO A cHoick stock OF j streét. and be convinced thai Give us a call and convince . 25 Cents ver Pound JOHNNY JACK'S VARIETY STORE, Pine Street, one door from Broad, NEVADA CITY. ~ & i pee Aa de ATTENTION OF COMMITTEFSs FOR CHRISTMAS TREES of Church. 68,°Schouls-and Families is called te the fact, that ” Choice American Candies _ Can be purehased for TWENTY-FIVE CENTS A POUND " and ‘upwards, whith is eheaper* than they . can be bought at any other 4tore in Nevada —_— FANCY: TOY ‘CANDIES! NUTS, . oR ANGES, and LEMONS, Any quantity; Fresh ad Nice, a MEERSCHAUM PIPES, « CIGAR HOLDERS, _ CUTLERY, eto., Warranted-to be sis represented, TOBACCO.AND CIGARS, * Tam now in receipt of a large invoice of JMPORTED AND DOMESTIC CIGARS, also keep the best qualities of TOBACCO, To be found in Nevada City. Everybody, younga.! old, are invited to call atmy store on Pine I sell better goods for less money than any other store in the mountains. COMMITTEES FOR CHRISTMAS TREES, CALL AND SEE MY PRICES, AS I WILL gELL CANDIES .AND © NUTS FOR LESS MONEY THAN ANY OTHER STORE. Sj . JOHNNY JACK. Nevada City, Dec. 6th, 1874. FIRST CAR LOAD DIAMONDS, i ‘WATCHES, JEWELRY, . SILVERWARE, PLATED WARE, SPECTACLES CLOCKS, Goods, haye just Arriced at KNOWLTON’S JEWELRY STORE, a BROAD STREET, NEVADA, INCLUDING THE CELEBRATED THE BEST TIME KEEPERS 1N THE’ WORLD. . Call and Sée the Different Styles. He has alse for Sale, A Large and Beautiful Assortment of . Gold and Silver Watches Of other celebrated makers. . All kinds of ‘Waters and Jewelry ' Nevada City, September 15th, 1974. « 3 Embracing all the favorite. brands, and I . And Wher Beautiful Holiday ~ Go and see the Beautiful Goods: Repairing Done and Warranted. . ~~ ee re SK ae AH SB & DW ~~ 4 A 4 4 AH FA,

i Sete Che Dail uy Transcript NEVADA CITY, CAL. Saturday, Dec. 19, 1874. Page’s Opposition to Coolie Immigration. Hon. Frank Page on Wednesday . last, appeared before the committee.) on Foreign relations, and addressed . the _— for an hour on the} bill to prevent “the importation of . . ers, seven in all, are in command of . hands almost too frequently to’ be . Coolies and Chinese women into tHe . United States, that his opposition wi be continued until there if astop put to the hordes . _ of these people; who are ready to be} {now so doubt that the new com. the State. all prominent Republicans, New Line of Steamers. The telegraph donounces the, com. pletion of. ‘arrangements for putting on # new line of steamers to connect with the Pacific Railroads and China. A meeting was held at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, New York, on the 16th. Three fine vessels have already been . chartered in England, . and they will February next. The vessels are te . be got ready for, sea at once, and . leave. Great Rritain for San Francisbe ready to. make their first trip in . g ' known as “White Leaguers.”’ The Other. Feo If Governor Ames, of issigsippi, can be believed, the recent Vicksburgh troubles were not caused by “Carpet Baggers,”’ but residents to the manor born were guilty of a little irregularity. It is becoming quite coinmon of late, for outbreaks generally Constituted ' Authorities are not} held in high esteem down there, and . co immediately. .The other steamNew England men. ind Orvental Company the refaggl of . 27 steamers in Liverpool. There is . Captain Brad. It is to be hoped . bary has.obtained for the Occidental . Ames says the troubles in Vicks. armed bands take the law into their . regarded as peaceable citizens. . burgh “are bat the first weps jo-. . ward the killing or -driving® out of . shipped to these sheres—‘There is . pany will be organized and the line . by the “White Leaguers.’’. This . more need of such a law now than ever beforé. The whole people of . the Pacific States have been unani-/. sition tine means low fares, and low ‘manner in the South before established, In a ‘€om mercial view . this paws.is cheering; ut an oppe. . sounds like old times. Northe l'men used to be loved in the same! mots in ‘their opposition tg this) fares means an inerease of Mongo. name “Carpet Bagger’ was*known. kind of immigration. for years, but . . lian immigration. Unless legisla' Is ‘history’ repeating itself?, their efforts to cause it to cease ‘have . . tion is secured against Coolie impor. shoe seems to be pinching the other . been powerless heretofore, from the . tation there will be such au influx as . foot now. _ fact that existing treaties do not pto~. hibit, it, and the Government aut: or. ities ave not realized the iniquities . and disadvantages to the people here . ‘from its continuance.. As there now to be a new line of steamers put . is on between San Francisco and Chi. dia, it is reasonable to suppose tliat ‘ ‘the country will soon .be flooded with Coolies, unless prompt action is taken to prevent it. Mr. Page is earnestly at work in the matter, ‘and with favorable signs of success. The telegraph gives the following synop” gis of his. speech: He referred to his speech of dast session in re ference e tg Coolie labor ‘and its ‘effect upon the laboring classes of the Pacific Coast; also to the platform of both political parties of California since 1867, and the resolutions of the Legislature of California, opposing this class of immigration; also to the petitions of 17,000 laboring men ‘of ‘California, in. favor of a modification of the Treaty. Mr. Page said: “I here present the petition of 17, 000 as good, loyal ~menas ever petitioned the Repre. sentatives of a Tree people or offered a prayer tothe Throne of Grace.’ He submitted to the committee aflidavits of Rev. Otis Gibson, Rev. [ra M. Conditt and others, with an original bill-of-sale ‘of Chthere women, and showing this to be a common practice. He referred to Judge Field's decis“jon deeiding the State law uncon~ stitutional, ~andconsequently the \_ necessity of some action by Con“— Also to the. Fifth article of e ‘Treaty, and held that China bad sot Seomplied with ‘its provisions. He fea. from Justice Curtiss’ opinjon in tha Dred Scott case, (19 Howard’s, page 620) to show that Con. gress had tlhe power, to repeal a ‘Lreaty withoutJoreign Government, and in conclusion contended that Me facts presented ought to convindea, thes comjnittee that some action wi sary by Congress that woul atd as « wall b. tween ‘free and ‘vile labor—-between vice and virtt ~-and send back to their native country these brazen harlots who flaunt their prostitution in the heart ofa great city, and in the broad light of day, und teach those who traffic in human beings that in this Jand of vurs, where bSnest toil .is rewarded, aud virtue respected, we will no Youger tolerate their practi‘ees, Culifornia_has long been the cess-pool into whieh China hols emptied her filth, and at last hope of deliverauce has come, fe The committee listened’ very attentively to Mr. Page’s argument, and at its conclusion, Mr, Luttrell, who was present, said that he enQorsed his views, Several leading members of the committee have already Stated that they will agree to report a bill in accordance with Puge’s recommend:tion, r oe On Sunday night burglars broke énto the express office at Vallejo, and taking out the safe carried it down on the wharf and broke it open, abstracting its contents, some $400. ‘They were. traced to Benicia on . Monday, and were discovered in the warehouse yard of Moore & Cummings. Constable Hanks, of Vallejo who was ia pursuit, posted guards and then charged upon them pistol . : in hand, whea théy opened ‘fire, which was retutned by the. officers. A number of shots were fired, when the thieves ran aud succeeded in gatting away. All the avenues of tray_ el were immediately put under.surveillance, and Tuesday the burglars were found under @ huage two miles rom Benicia, when they surrendered. Stubbs, the most hardened of the two, has not been out of San Quentin more than two weeks. Bruee -the other criminal is of about the _ Same stamp, altbough not a jail bird. They are now enFqute for theail't Pairfield, = Tur Chinese are building a Josh se af Gan Mateo, ( cy It is} i gratifying to learn that sach action is io, be taken by the Governnient, a3 shall relieve the — of this i coast of the threat ‘ene. evil, } . has never been known Lefore. r Keeler Flutter. If-reports are true, there will sdop be another flutter ainong Cangressmen. The Pacific Mail Steamship Company is now to figure in place of the Credit Mobilier scheme. $750,000 has gone where the ‘*woodbine twinenth,’’ and some: one» has re-. ceived it. The “situation”? makes Irwin, the disburser of the purse, sick. If he tells the truth, there is a prospect of the~ sickness being transferred to other parties. . Fhe, telegraph brings some startling news lately, news that is not abways reliable. This may be of the kind that is more sensational than correct; if . not, then there will be a good many sending for ‘‘McGinnis’’ soon. eipenstcapicas aes ong The Granger's Gaide. The-Grangers’ Guide is the name of a large and neatly printed. twenty page, magazine published’ at San Francisco. The ‘initiatory, number is received, It is filled with choice’ selections of original and selected . : matter pertaining tothe interests of the Pacific coast. Its» mission is to make known our varied resources and to attract to this State immigrants who will settle and assist in the development and prosperity of the State. 150,000 copies are to_ be issued and circulated by the help of the 15,000 Grangers of the State, and electrotype plates are to be sent to England and reprinted there. Such an undertaking can not be too highly appreciated by.people here, and substantial support should be offered by way of subserintions, Soi ee < Weare the recipient of a copy of the above. magazine, published. in Philadelphid,.by the Penn Monthly Association, and heartily join the universal commendation it receives. on all hands, 1t see published five years, and bas attained a rank. second to no other. similar publicatiou. Its columns are replete Wi matter calculated to interest people of culture aud refined taste. Its discussion of the nagional finances, of the true theory ofpolitigal rights, the duties of the State, and. its rela tions to education and home industries, are able, independent and instructive. a The Penn Monthly. ie ~@-~ a atin ee Funeral of Thos. D. Belt. yp The funeral of the late Thomas.D. Belt, who died so suddenly on the 16th, at Marysville, tonk place at the Baptist Church, in this city, yesterday afternoon, at 2 o’clock, Rey. P. ¥. Cool, officiating. The funeral was held under the atispices of Oustomah Lodge, I.0. 0. F.and the Fire Department, both of which organizatious-deceased was—a-imember, It was largely attended by members of both organizations, and by citizens generally. He was bar. ied in the Odd Fellows’ lot in Pine Grove sarin their last meeting voted to. purchase twenty or thirty “dollars worth of tickets for the. Pigno. to ba given away at the Ladies Fair next week, Canuot other clnbs do likewise? . _——~—. Cg ee neta: Pale Saturday, Mrs. Tejlers, wife séy, shot » man named Bricy Whe. assaulted her on the treet while he 7 waiting a few minutes,-and Mrs. . The Young Ladies Soctat Cmb at’ Fs and will of the Mayor of Camden, .New Jer. -Runaway. this city, but Honson & Wadsworth . had a cargo arrive the other day and . its effects was plaigtty seen yesterday, . when ‘Old Jim’’ came tearing down . street, ata 2.40 gait. Hewent as’ faras the Livery stable, his old/. home, and halted, none the worse . well fed. No damage was done to! anyone, and the occurrence ufforded . a little excitement for those on the! street, and us, with an item. ee Les Sap Arrarrn—Sincunar Sacacityor a Cantne.— Wednesday forenoon . last Charles Mitchell proceeded home . o get his dinner, as usual. -Upon . entering the house, he discovered that his wife was absent,. and after ! Mitchell. not returning, ‘as well as . noticing the fact shat no preparations had been made for dinner, he visited a neighbor and inquired if. his wife had beet: there, receiving a . negative reply. He again returned . home and commeuced reading a newspaper, thinking Mrs. would soon -arrive, but while thus . small canine, which kept constantly running up and down stairs and toward him, seeming to mike mute appeuls for his master to go with him. At Ingt Mr, Mitchell followed . the dog, and was led by the animal . to a bed-room” vp-stairs, which Mr, Mitchell was horrified to seo his wife lying onthe floor, one ‘. arm encircling the bottom of a washstand, the be@ pulled out and a broom lying upon the floor, as if Mrs. Mitchell had, while engaged in sweeping, been suddenly ‘prostrated to the floor. every exertion made ‘to ‘restore the . good woman to. consciousness, but . to no avail. Itas-the Opinion of the . sis and ‘apelexy,

are that Mrs. Mitchell will not ay vive.—Hudson'‘ th. x. ) Starz Tux Ttidiavsin t the ‘nel@hborh ood pace! Utah, are apbeying . the . ‘settler very much, cluimipg that the lands ard heirs, barning® the ferices, and, stealing. what -they ‘eau find. They say they axé goiny: to remain until the Government furnishes blan+ kets and a cea sepia ORANGES Of “the W Wolfskill Solano couity, will'be ready for ket next week. A wHire, Smyrna fig.tree at Santa Barbara, oaly two years .old. is nine feet high, and has horne two crops this year. Mason R, P. Tacaanad has been appointed manager of the Pacific Division ofthe Atlantic and Pacitic Telegraph. 2 Gov, W coda'ed Utah, has resigned, and ex+Co an 8. B. Axtell, of Calfurnia, SS been Rowinnteditn the positlon. . Pe 3 ore Maine, were burned down on Tuesduy night. » Gd LO Givi ‘verted inte a freight. boat for t pe Spat ee + 2d Us? was drunk, three tines. pa sh ce. Gov rad is The! . Barley was scarce for a time in . for his exhibition of. speed, when! * . ; i occupied he was forced to nétice the . strange actions: of his house dog, a. . . entering . Medical aid was peed4 ily summoned andthe unconscious. foruy.was placed upon, the bed, and . attending physfcian that the canse . of the-attack is attributed to paraly. The probabilities. aach, Nnws-stotds und « hotel in Bangor, ‘Tue steamér. Capital isto be conba put on the Oakfand ‘. Creek route. : ~~ In this: city, ‘December’ Phe 1874, to John farce ck a's a Tis to oce#rin the: South, and tHey are . inaugurated by _— is . The} # me . ” CASHIN: & CO., RE NOW READY TO SUPPLY THE “TRADE WITH THE CHOICEsT AND ae BACON, All of which they warrant 46 be FIRST CLASS, and ‘Superior to the same article’ ‘cured t below. ALL ORDERS FORWARDED ae Cashin & Co., NEVADA CITY, CALIFORNIA, ‘Will be Promptly F illed. Nevada City, Dec. 18th, 1874. Mitchell ¢ J. C. DONNELLY IN THE FIELD! iW TH A SPLENDID STOCK OF . AMERICAN, FRENCH, AND ToY CANDIES, Which_ haying bought at reduced rates, he . he is enabled to sell . Cheaper than iny other Store in Nevada City, NUTS. ,NUTS. All kinds and varieties, of this , year’s growth, warranted: Fresh and Good. ~ . 3 . The special mittees for Christmas. .Trees of ' Churches, Schools and. private residence, is called to his’stock of °* TOY CANDIES. } Which is Larger, Better and in greater variety than can be found elsewhere, and which he will sell at . LOWER RATES Than any other Candy Store in the city. I would cail the attention of the public to my new stock of CIGARS and TOBACOO, Imported and Domestic Cigars, And the finest qualities of Chewing and Smoking Tobacce, To be found in the market. a nd Meerschaum Pipes, Cutlery, Albums, Japanese Ware. Jewelry, Plated Ware and Yankee Notions generally, sepaee Vas riety. ve . By honorable dealing, snd selling my goods at the Lowest nag Be Prices, I solicit a share of ‘the patronage uf the people of Nevada City. J. C. DONNELLY. . Broad Street, next deor to Knowl. . ton’s Jewelry Store. £. attention of -Comwhich embraces all the favorite brands of . COLUMN. Great Reduction . —¥or THE— HOLIDAYS! sonic Wane Y — "rine Bros. \OFFER the fol= lowing Reduction inal ase CLOTHING ! Blue Beaver Frock Suits, sold last fall for $30 now at $25. ~~ Blue Beaver Frock Suits . sold last fall for $27.50 now ~ at $22 50. Blue Beaver Frock Suits, sold last fall at $25 now $20. Chinchilla 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 now $20. Cassimere Suits sold 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. _ Genuine Diamond Toe Shaker Socks at 25 cents per pair. — We have also a very large ‘stock of WHITE SHIRTS, FURNISHING GOODS, BOOTS & SHOES, HATS & CAPS, Sf TRUNKS & VALISES, Which we Offer anil @ iSreatly Reduced CIGARS’ and TOBACCO. T. Rates ! Special attention is called to the new arrival. of our : . Large Stock of . Boys’ Clothing Rubber Coats, yourselves that we do justas we advertise. Hyman Bros. Nevada City, Dee. sth, 1874, 4 t CLOTHING . + County. (fo. ALSO A cHoick stock OF j streét. and be convinced thai Give us a call and convince . 25 Cents ver Pound JOHNNY JACK'S VARIETY STORE, Pine Street, one door from Broad, NEVADA CITY. ~ & i pee Aa de ATTENTION OF COMMITTEFSs FOR CHRISTMAS TREES of Church. 68,°Schouls-and Families is called te the fact, that ” Choice American Candies _ Can be purehased for TWENTY-FIVE CENTS A POUND " and ‘upwards, whith is eheaper* than they . can be bought at any other 4tore in Nevada —_— FANCY: TOY ‘CANDIES! NUTS, . oR ANGES, and LEMONS, Any quantity; Fresh ad Nice, a MEERSCHAUM PIPES, « CIGAR HOLDERS, _ CUTLERY, eto., Warranted-to be sis represented, TOBACCO.AND CIGARS, * Tam now in receipt of a large invoice of JMPORTED AND DOMESTIC CIGARS, also keep the best qualities of TOBACCO, To be found in Nevada City. Everybody, younga.! old, are invited to call atmy store on Pine I sell better goods for less money than any other store in the mountains. COMMITTEES FOR CHRISTMAS TREES, CALL AND SEE MY PRICES, AS I WILL gELL CANDIES .AND © NUTS FOR LESS MONEY THAN ANY OTHER STORE. Sj . JOHNNY JACK. Nevada City, Dec. 6th, 1874. FIRST CAR LOAD DIAMONDS, i ‘WATCHES, JEWELRY, . SILVERWARE, PLATED WARE, SPECTACLES CLOCKS, Goods, haye just Arriced at KNOWLTON’S JEWELRY STORE, a BROAD STREET, NEVADA, INCLUDING THE CELEBRATED THE BEST TIME KEEPERS 1N THE’ WORLD. . Call and Sée the Different Styles. He has alse for Sale, A Large and Beautiful Assortment of . Gold and Silver Watches Of other celebrated makers. . All kinds of ‘Waters and Jewelry ' Nevada City, September 15th, 1974. « 3 Embracing all the favorite. brands, and I . And Wher Beautiful Holiday ~ Go and see the Beautiful Goods: Repairing Done and Warranted. . ~~ ee re SK ae AH SB & DW ~~ 4 A 4 4 AH FA,