December 2, 1871 (4 pages)

wy The Chronicleghas come off victotious in anotheflibel suit, In March last the Chronicle published an urticle E. W. Casey and W. H. Davis of obtaining, appointments for money ot-Mare, Island. The article. was based upor specific churges con-tained'in the Solabe Demoarat,” Casey's defense was that he was not a member of the committee at the time boa wis made, but thathe was "ah the op eommittee. The Cliron“et not . ‘Thus again the press ‘hos Ph bh es it has béen shown that the public vindicates the right ‘of . the press to criticise without the fear of libel, the deiinquencies of those whe use the confidence reposed in ‘them for: personal, gains os eorrupt. proveedings. Reeently libel suits . have not beety o: paying, institution. Those who. haye in civil. actions recovered damages have got from ten ‘cents to fifty dollars. In a civil*suit it is impossible for. a verdict to be obtained against a. paper where . there is any basis for the strictures of ” the press. The Legislature ought to further protect the press in this matter of libel, by the passage of » law : Requiring: the plaintiff to deposit money enough to pay the costs of suit and counsel fees in case he fails. 4 recover judgment. Such a rule: shouldbe adopted in order to protect journals against. men who. only ‘gue for:the purpose of annoying the press. Lately several ‘prominent examples have been, given of the power of. the press in bringing before: the public'the corruption of men in pub lic. places. The New York Times and its.exposures of Tammany is. a. ease in point. The freedom of the press in the criticism of the acts.of public servants should ‘not be réstricted, but it ought tobe enlarged, the papers being only responsible for. the abuse of this right. A fearless ~ and independent press, which isever. ready ‘to expose and briig to punish. ment the corrupt—-whether members . ef its own or the opposition party— ean do much to free the country of ef rogues, whe sometimes get imto office. The Chronicle, and other recent eases of libel sults are a warning to those who corrupt the public offices, . and then bring suits for large amounts . in damages to intimidate the press. The Legislature ought to do something to lesson the cost of State printing. The office of State Printer ought to be abolished, und an. expert should be appointed. to superintend the work, and it ouglit to. be done by eentract. The State would save money. and the work, would, be better done. As the matter now stands, the’ Loerie is, nsuajly, divided up a dozen newapapersend party es, and it, is, generally: of little benefit to the party elected. A govat less. expense than, the State printing is done. The object of the Legislature should be to cut off every useless expense and, zetrengh, where it.can be done. The: State printing . . business is a good field, for fhe, aan. eise of economy. Let something bo . Per done.in the, matter. ot. this coming. Of Pe oe APPoIntMENTS,—The State Prison, Board of Directors, consisting of the Governor, Lieutenant-Governor and Secretary of State; ¢lect, las made the annexed appointments; Wm, H. Harron of Sacramento, Commissary ; Jas. Towle of San Franeisco, Captain ofthe Guard; Lee Mathews of Calaveras, Captain of the Yard; Wm Hi, McGrew of Marin, Clerk; R. M, Apgar of Solano, Turnkey; ©. ¥. Tinham of Yolo, Gatekeeper; vm Mage,of, Sacramento, Gatek Peter W. Randall of San Francisco, Physician: i TuitRopiablica members. ot the wal meetin caucus at the ably, Chs ber, on next Monday ning nigh 888 o'clock. "O. tM ehavewl Sete to be perpetual. eon nee compas}. :. vie Chicago on. as ot loeee by i< item Nef the first Legislature of California, and during the same sessiou.eucceeded to the Speakership, through the death of Dr. Whité. He was re-elected to the As8 er. In 1851 he was elected One: and held the position until succeeded, by J; Sealy Johnson in. 1854, He was.in the Convention that nominated James Buchanan for the Presidency, ‘and was subsequently appointed by Buchanan Minister . to Chile. After returning to this State he was appointed by Andrew. Johnson one of ghe Pacific Railroad . Commissioners, and the last office he held was Director of the State “Library. Governor Bigler. was a man of kind and benevolent feelings, and his.death will be learned with regret. by many friends. sala A FUNNY paragraph is om. its. travéls.about a girl in Vermont who, having sued herlover for breach of prom} ise, laid her damages as follows: Nine shillings per week for ‘‘setting up,’’ with cost of lights and fuel added in, We may laugh as much ag.we please at this, but the girl is asensible. damsel, and we hope that she gbt-a ver-, dict. Bringing actions. for” damage . to the feelings and injury to the heart and for value of the pangs and disappointments, is a great deal more mercenary than asking for remuneration. for loss of time and “igo of: gov and hts. As. tl. hasa t to te that, ee < wicked conduct of the dishonest ° swain,, she might have marrvisdsomebody élse} and lawyers, when they go. to the jury for the swindled plaintitf, should put the case in that w, It might spoil their eloquent pathos, ‘but, after all, thut sort of thing has beoums hackneyed and chharpeaatee, Business is business, and most women in this kind. of litigation. mean. business and nothing else. >? OLD CLorHes,;-—Sneer ’ not at. old clothes; they are made lioly by long sacritices; by careful foldings-away, that they may last tintil the acar ones. are provided ' for. If; many an old coat could speak. what tales it would tell ‘of the noble he “anderneath. “Yonder rusty garment would repeat the: es «(Of (fA "mites father whose so ate at the college hard ow heh had counted his. tathings and choked down his . pride, 8 boy, his noble boy, might \ yet. do en honor.— That faded. shaw cored tightly ever those spare sho eek aa after year eel the mother dean and youcal a onl a Pi hind her ue-eyed denen might have an ‘dhuipiton: And mother smiles. over the dim, dusky patterned rib. bon and prime old ietino, that were. cleaned up to enable her to buy Bessie a pretty bonnet and a dress such, as she Aspe panty whe that blessed: self as “Hallowed be, the ol bonnets, old beet ong aye, and) oldshoes, when love pots: to pig Sh! sone : ore one t t owes. its, teitientis ne Hat Ps than, one star rhe trans philosophy andi} ‘acience, In Austria women em segtndan legal rights undreamed of by Ameriicans. They ‘can refuse. to .accompe their husbands to any locality endangers. their yoren and health, and, ms men, one be partie to se, in —e countries, ir. el there the nous Catholic, hear him preach, but the ca fused their request. A petition was then drawn up and signed by fifty of seven different inations, and even this was refused. Tux following is related 08.0 Veritable fact/of the Chicago fire: In the confusion of the removal of pirnipire from.a stately.mansion on the of the fire, Bap a eng of a ve oa figure. was mm, ite tal and. laid on Ha hank fn thehal tee men entered, and seeing, what, the supposed was he body poh with. ona y, it ot fem >} bere o eee ie ‘When ve aite of the pen er hes so fail ed, . his thet knew it was very cold, fe eis ow ely Suvenat destractive ponany slides on ,. Drmp.—Hon. John Bigler, #&-Gov-. ernor of California, died im SacraSy Se eae ie Mew ¥ ‘ . ” : i x i out rock, raised to the surface is very rich, being filled wit galena and. rich sulphurets, while the: eoppers after a . } few houte rnniaré: “anes odated with’ i. solemn ceremony. Mine © Mr. Smiths, who is to be superintendent ofithe Providence mine, has recently been in this city making an examination of the mine with a view of ascertaining what is necessary to open it for. thorough work. We understema it is-his design to put up hoisting. works and pnt the mill in good repair. The mine will be opened in. a new place. The:superintendent iss backed by men. who have the meane to open the mine aiid the confidemce that it will pay as well as it ever did. Gone to the Capitol. The members of the Senate and Assembly from this county,~have all gone to Sacramento and. are making ready to enter upon theiz duties on next Monday, when the Legislature will meet. Hon. Henry Mverett, of Bridgeport, left for Sacramento yesR.A. Diver, formerly of this city and agent of the, St Louis Mutual In‘surance Go., wap one of the jury in the recent libel cage. against the Chronicle in San Francisco. Tux Georgetown and Auburn stage was stopped. at. a. barricade on the road between Greenwood and Georgetown, on Tuesday, by « masked man armed with an-atmy musket and a revolver, and. was relieved of Wells, Fargo & .Co.’s, treasury. box, containing about $1,000, after which the robber ordered the driver to proceed about his business, The alarm was “soon given and several parties started. in pursuit of the highwayman. One thousand acres in one field is to be planted in cotton in Kern coun. ty next Spring. Successful experiments have already been made in. the same vicinity in cotton raising. . Te has Just been discovered that the Duke Alexis can marry in this country if ‘he wishes:to,@ the Russian royal family are not limited to royal blood. The excitement increases, Ir is feared that notwithstanding the damning exposures. concerning thie rascality and thieving 6t’thé’ Tam-. many Ring of New York that‘ Pweed and associates will escape the pun‘aucape patie 8o justly merit. “eee JAPAN shiners nearly 35,000,000 inhabitants, according to the ‘late; census. Of these 244,569 are priests, of Budda, and 163,140. are priests of Sita. The estimated receipts of the, Government:.are sinaiodeontie $300,592,190., THE Oredom Statinhan says: When. * and} we read that yah are. yt Foard applications for d ot Mo mah. county en necdnat Cunard . term, we feel very much inclined. to, pehtee . question rt ee Sy ena ‘Of the, ded . Cregonian, hes rm 8 visit ‘to Uregon has already been Prolitio of results is not correct. “Ons of the reliable physicians of . soon Outings states that-he has; means of knowing that 500 children were burn . o On the prairie and on.the streets dur. ’ ing Monday.and. ‘Tuesday at Chicago, during the tire. — Horace Grexuxy,,in his. religions address at Akron, Ohio, spoke of the Almighty as the “Author of all t. things.” ‘the Louisville’ Ledger trusts that he did. mot: desig to involve his Maker in any: respousibility for that & hook about farming, A aeopi a: ‘of: ‘sharp. practice’’ is that & man in Ohio, whe was acquitted of murder on the plea of yer by oh a pre megiees his tawyere by giving & mortgage ‘on farm, but now repudiates the mortgage on the ground that he was ‘When he made: it, . the showing of these Passo my y ne i eerie Ovrer two hundred tons of hay, valued at $4,000, was destroyed by bys at Los Angeles last week, . ‘Two hundred and ‘fifty men are Pasian on the railroad above Healdsburg, Sdnotha ‘éounty. Bker ‘Harre Pe teste w hex ae 76% et aan .{-were in. complete disguise, beeause . short notice. “The order must be en. properly expended, -it. would-be abl appearéd om the street. with that silent and solemn aspect which befits ‘mién who are ‘about 'tewe al The members of the procession mystery amd sacredness go together in this world, ‘The yprocession) gonsisted of a wheelbarrow (a mining implement) on whicn was inscribed “Miners” Home,’’ in large letters. The . wheelbarrow .contained _ two bricks which were "scooped out, and ‘which when placed together. would make a cornerstone. Following the wheelbarrow was the ‘Supreme Sublime Grand Senior of the Order, with # trowel in his hand and bearing also a staff on which was affixed a lottery ticket. Then followed a fantastic procession, a superannuated ‘miner, with his pick, a lame leg; and a attention. The crowds on the “Pr walk did not cheer but were heard to laugh. It is said that Getrye Gephard, who witnessed. the mareh, was seen to smile. The procession marched up Main street, down Mill to Neal,, couatermarched-back to-Main, and up Mai? to the liberty pole. Here in silence was placed the eorner stone. That stcne is under the streets and it may he fonnd some day. It contains lot: tery tickets, rings and buttons of the fashion of the present day. There pressive coremonies, butthe spectatoxs were so light headedas. to laugh. The members of the KR. U. 8., after performing their duty, diapered and . were seen no more. The butlesque was:thoroughly enjoyed. and enjoyjable. The R,.U, 8. is a, great.ineti. * tution and can get up much fun at couraged.” Saas} aaa . Grass agg Irems, —_We, alip 'the following from the Grass valley Union of yesterday: “W. B. Reed; Secretary’ of the Schuylkill Mining: Companymakes >the following report:. The total expenditures at the mine up to Novemprice of $17 50° per foot, the. total cost of the tunel. heing $2;975, For. ‘sundries ‘the cost has been $1,086.98. We met several. of . the lined eal ‘that the lite rains, have done better for:them than hag,ever been, known before. sufficiently for plowing and . seeding, izes beautifully. this _ timony of all who have been: The number, of, ares to be planted this year. — iniereasged . The Picaynne Company’ urts. gravel in. their .tannel. The tunnel is in a point near where the. Webster Company, 8 Fig: first reached the el ct @s high as seventy-five ra ver The comons ed out. gold.as . Sutholent to. open the proper ¢ wthe tunnel, obtained,. , Sieninemannlite ehiianai anaes. E. T, Bugbes; of ‘Bethel,’ Vermont, has: made.a, discovery: in tanning tionize the business. The material he uses is a dye fem, forest. leaxes. He has been experimeasing for. the ait. two tio mths, and. the result is etttitely ‘Satistactory, ‘One. ton: of the-leaves will tam as. much leather ai five cords of hemlock bark, and will do the work in one half the time. By mixing the leaves and bark in, equal proportions, one-fourth, of.the time is saved. The leather tanned by this. promess: is.-enavother, more of the raw hide ina Gait tard enon tba waned @ 38 think that with $500,000 sa . mediate laying of the eomner Mole of the Miners” Home. The rT was not a,word said daring ‘the imber Ist were $4,031 97," A funnel has ‘been ‘run 170 feet,. at, the average . ’. The Schuylkill” conyeny has oat. hppe of success. thie. vicinity. yesterday. They gay . der ‘The. ground has: been: wet . : _ . and the wetting as. bedn just right . for.good--work,. The: earth . pulver. . » in.the tes. n Randolph. Hill, has struck :good . , 7 LJeather, which he claims -willrevelu. . flexible, and yet retains the. strength . gi obnvenient tools of Fisk, Tweed and the gang of corruptionists who have 80 long plundered that city. Aclean sweep. ix in, New York will brush these the bench, who are so ate ~— ony longer, At the residence of. the bride’s. at deo muha New York November: iss tans usd bnioe meteeete lal mae Watestown, New York. ~ Mr. Davenport.was,formerly a resident of this city, and is.well known here. We wishhim and his Bride a life of happiness and prosperity.” REIS SLE EMTS ETP ET RT TP SRT EINE? EER At Prien Corralj Nov. 30th, 1871, to the . wife of Wm.'M. Eddy. a son. TATE TA UE PE TREAT IN bad SAN JOSE SAVINGS. BANK. CAPITAL $300,000. £ Sea ° Ji. MOORB 20.50. Ws yd PRESIDENT, 3. H. REYNOLDS.. — Mosex RECEIVED IN. SUMS of. not less than One Dollar. 6” DEPOSITS PAYABLE ON DEMAND O® ON TIME AT THE OPTION. OF THE DEPOSITOR. ee <7There. are » three Yates of inteseat! sao ed'depositors, and three clisges of dépogits received, namely : “DEMANDS,” “HALE YEARLY," and “YEARLY,” San Jose, Dec. ist, 1871. PRUIT AND VARIETY STORE. eee n’s Old Stand, Bine st. p HIS Store will be with the_ hest.of ‘a eotptas uts, Case'and Can y. Gider, ne A wk ‘of all eltizens of Hevade ose invited; Pes POSTER, Proprietor. kinds.” to giveme a oll COMMERCIAL, STREBI, 4 Mmvapa, orrs, Eh the best the magnet Tubes supplied Menke from 25 te 50 conte. Ir fea WOULD LIVE WELL, GIVE. Mx 448. ©. H. YRENCH. bak. April 18th. Ho! for New York anf Boston Rw Omaha, Chicage, pat Wi nndle Rouienit, 2nd 2nd tt len ~9 Saas ras A CH. FERRAND, ccaiase and Daguorrean ARPIST, Feet cmenie tne STREET, over Tam’ Saloon. : TAS Ay STIDEUR, \ TTORNEY AT LAW. Agent for the, sel. Houses; Lots ke. Co ' attended to r wiaing Claims For Bale. Abe meberh . ies in. ¢ ENE UND: . QD vanseg orale in som pens i “ aa Gravel Mine. URe (is The slaban te subhriy: ready: for washing bed rock ably located for'Wasten:: Wine see pe nfs some time. mk . veert bees it 8 ‘ GUS of¥ giv . tainted.that the people cannot’ toler. -_ ‘The py AE . } (+) Se SECRETARY. py WEW . YORK tained are very rich. For further icn. er mt the AY. TRANSCRIPT , Offers for sale AMERICAN AND IMPOR. TED GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES. _ CLOCKS of evéry description, SILVER WARE, JEWELRY of all ‘Kiwas, GOLD AND HOLDERS, and a large stock.for which stiffable selection may be inade for PRESENTS. — ia” Watclies and’ Jewelry repaired and , warranted. nov30 . cranes, TOBACCO, PIPES, &. “J. JACOBS, OULD respectfully — ‘orm the people of Nevada County that he hag received at his: Store, on ‘ ‘Pine Street, Nevada City, and most complete stock of CIGARS, TOBACCOS, PIPES, CUTLERY, &e. ever “brought te Nevada city. The Stock of Cigars. comprise all the fa. verite brands from the very best to the cheapest kinds. In the line of Smoking and — Tobacco. wostathen stock t be excelled hum other kinds of Pipes I beer ove avery large I invite the especial attention of Saloon. ‘Keepers and Country Dealers tomy néw ‘. steck of Goods, My prices are as Cheap as the Cheapest and the articles guaranteed.as re t fail to give me a call before making your purchases. J, JACOBS, ‘Masonic Building,. ‘Pine Pes Nevade, Nov. 30th. : ? 3 GRAND SOCIAL ee FOR THE BENEFIT —or THE— EPISCOPAL. ~. CHURCH, Tuesday Evening, Decem’r 5th. ‘SG Am invitation is extended to everybody in the County. —_ek Dancing from 8 till 1 an s Tickets—One Dollar and a Half. Nevada, Nov. 25th.” I. MARDEN. BOM MYRICK, MARDEN & MYRICK'SSTEAM DEALERS IN CQFFEE AND SPICES, » Ne. 212 ‘Sacramento St. Between Front & Davis. COMMERCIAL STREET, NEVADA CITY. A LWAYS on hand, BREAD AND CAKES a ae ares we = Nn at their raids have them Daked in balked to order. from CAKE to « POUND CAKE, by calling at the NEW YORK BAKERY. sy Reotas Bills must be settled promptAY MORNING, and monthly wale, the finat a the month or. no Bread will be served: —" at the. Shop or ‘from the ‘Bread cv niiiaieaibe “NO CREDIY IN THE . suo HURST & HAHN, Prop’s. Nevada, Nov. 27th—im A ae J LEME, st the French Garden, Nevads ; > Mas) se few hundred. id ¢ I aoe tae ber TS ate Yeo? wees wi cee cn sented: ix from wha responsib lottery p in order t prompt st to suffer are neglig do-well to they pur drawing ¢ sales.of . have beer the Easte: settlemen — Prnanks observed ~ business . afternoon tomary re at the Me vices wei Stump, « Rev. E. E tional Ch: ‘ discourse , thimgs giv the histor ple “of bi also poin have béen tiecessity mighty as ’ destinies: was atten “gtidience ° such occa: eoneluded the Baptis In the « _ at Hamilt fit of Re the A. M. Was J ¥ The sk very. larg exercise u /The-usvu were eate usual. rest * sequence. San We eal ment of ¢ in to-day formerly « throughon tary of «t friends of his connec eient guar bility. ‘Ty ‘the State, posits thes in safe’ hat of our pec it in prefe: Tr We visit terday, wi partments Thanksgiv divorce. sn: or & marri: terprising notice of . ledge, and furnished, de Dicksot hew board in the Rec “ah attorney ords i in, the to make it the Court place yeste < Pit { on ers The . Guard will evening fa the Comp The comm “aden site wiehonte

wy The Chronicleghas come off victotious in anotheflibel suit, In March last the Chronicle published an urticle E. W. Casey and W. H. Davis of obtaining, appointments for money ot-Mare, Island. The article. was based upor specific churges con-tained'in the Solabe Demoarat,” Casey's defense was that he was not a member of the committee at the time boa wis made, but thathe was "ah the op eommittee. The Cliron“et not . ‘Thus again the press ‘hos Ph bh es it has béen shown that the public vindicates the right ‘of . the press to criticise without the fear of libel, the deiinquencies of those whe use the confidence reposed in ‘them for: personal, gains os eorrupt. proveedings. Reeently libel suits . have not beety o: paying, institution. Those who. haye in civil. actions recovered damages have got from ten ‘cents to fifty dollars.. In a civil*suit it is impossible for. a verdict to be obtained against a. paper where . there is any basis for the strictures of ” the press. The Legislature ought to further protect the press in this matter of libel, by the passage of » law : Requiring: the plaintiff to deposit money enough to pay the costs of suit and counsel fees in case he fails. 4 recover judgment. Such a rule: shouldbe adopted in order to protect journals against. men who. only ‘gue for:the purpose of annoying the press. Lately several ‘prominent examples have been, given of the power of. the press in bringing before: the public'the corruption of men in pub lic. places.. The New York Times and its.exposures of Tammany is. a. ease in point. The freedom of the press in the criticism of the acts.of public servants should ‘not be réstricted, but it ought tobe enlarged, the papers being only responsible for. the abuse of this right. A fearless ~ and independent press, which isever. ready ‘to expose and briig to punish. ment the corrupt—-whether members . ef its own or the opposition party— ean do much to free the country of ef rogues, whe sometimes get imto office. The Chronicle, and other recent eases of libel sults are a warning to those who corrupt the public offices, . and then bring suits for large amounts . in damages to intimidate the press. The Legislature ought to do something to lesson the cost of State printing. The office of State Printer ought to be abolished, und an. expert should be appointed. to superintend the work, and it ouglit to. be done by eentract. The State would save money. and the work, would, be better done. As the matter now stands, the’ Loerie is, nsuajly, divided up a dozen newapapersend party es, and it, is, generally: of little benefit to the party elected. A govat less. expense than, the State printing is done. The object of the Legislature should be to cut off every useless expense and, zetrengh, where it.can be done. The: State printing . . business is a good field, for fhe, aan. eise of economy. Let something bo . Per done.in the, matter. ot. this coming. Of Pe oe APPoIntMENTS,—The State Prison, Board of Directors, consisting of the Governor, Lieutenant-Governor and Secretary of State; ¢lect, las made the annexed appointments; Wm, H. Harron of Sacramento, Commissary ; Jas. Towle of San Franeisco, Captain ofthe Guard; Lee Mathews of Calaveras, Captain of the Yard; Wm Hi, McGrew of Marin, Clerk; R. M, Apgar of Solano, Turnkey; ©. ¥. Tinham of Yolo, Gatekeeper; vm Mage,of, Sacramento, Gatek Peter W. Randall of San Francisco, Physician: i TuitRopiablica members. ot the wal meetin caucus at the ably, Chs ber, on next Monday ning nigh 888 o'clock. "O. tM ehavewl Sete to be perpetual. eon nee compas}. :. vie Chicago on. as ot loeee by i< item Nef the first Legislature of California, and during the same sessiou.eucceeded to the Speakership, through the death of Dr. Whité. He was re-elected to the As8 er. In 1851 he was elected One: and held the position until succeeded, by J; Sealy Johnson in. 1854, He was.in the Convention that nominated James Buchanan for the Presidency, ‘and was subsequently appointed by Buchanan Minister . to Chile. After returning to this State he was appointed by Andrew. Johnson one of ghe Pacific Railroad . Commissioners, and the last office he held was Director of the State “Library. Governor Bigler. was a man of kind and benevolent feelings, and his.death will be learned with regret. by many friends. sala A FUNNY paragraph is om. its. travéls.about a girl in Vermont who, having sued herlover for breach of prom} ise, laid her damages as follows: Nine shillings per week for ‘‘setting up,’’ with cost of lights and fuel added in, We may laugh as much ag.we please at this, but the girl is asensible. damsel, and we hope that she gbt-a ver-, dict. Bringing actions. for” damage . to the feelings and injury to the heart and for value of the pangs and disappointments, is a great deal more mercenary than asking for remuneration. for loss of time and “igo of: gov and hts. As. tl. hasa t to te that, ee < wicked conduct of the dishonest ° swain,, she might have marrvisdsomebody élse} and lawyers, when they go. to the jury for the swindled plaintitf, should put the case in that w, It might spoil their eloquent pathos, ‘but, after all, thut sort of thing has beoums hackneyed and chharpeaatee, Business is business, and most women in this kind. of litigation. mean. business and nothing else. >? OLD CLorHes,;-—Sneer ’ not at. old clothes; they are made lioly by long sacritices; by careful foldings-away, that they may last tintil the acar ones. are provided ' for. If; many an old coat could speak. what tales it would tell ‘of the noble he “anderneath. “Yonder rusty garment would repeat the: es «(Of (fA "mites father whose so ate at the college hard ow heh had counted his. tathings and choked down his . pride, 8 boy, his noble boy, might \ yet. do en honor.— That faded. shaw cored tightly ever those spare sho eek aa after year eel the mother dean and youcal a onl a Pi hind her ue-eyed denen might have an ‘dhuipiton: And mother smiles. over the dim, dusky patterned rib. bon and prime old ietino, that were. cleaned up to enable her to buy Bessie a pretty bonnet and a dress such, as she Aspe panty whe that blessed: self as “Hallowed be, the ol bonnets, old beet ong aye, and) oldshoes, when love pots: to pig Sh! sone : ore one t t owes. its, teitientis ne Hat Ps than, one star rhe trans philosophy andi} ‘acience, In Austria women em segtndan legal rights undreamed of by Ameriicans. They ‘can refuse. to .accompe their husbands to any locality endangers. their yoren and health, and, ms men, one be partie to se, in —e countries, ir. el there the nous Catholic, hear him preach, but the ca fused their request. A petition was then drawn up and signed by fifty of seven different inations, and even this was refused. Tux following is related 08.0 Veritable fact/of the Chicago fire: In the confusion of the removal of pirnipire from.a stately.mansion on the of the fire, Bap a eng of a ve oa figure. was mm, ite tal and. laid on Ha hank fn thehal tee men entered, and seeing, what, the supposed was he body poh with. ona y, it ot fem >} bere o eee ie ‘When ve aite of the pen er hes so fail ed, . his thet knew it was very cold, fe eis ow ely Suvenat destractive ponany slides on ,. Drmp.—Hon. John Bigler, #&-Gov-. ernor of California, died im SacraSy Se eae ie Mew ¥ ‘ . ” : i x i out rock, raised to the surface is very rich, being filled wit galena and. rich sulphurets, while the: eoppers after a . } few houte rnniaré: “anes odated with’ i. solemn ceremony.. Mine © Mr. Smiths, who is to be superintendent ofithe Providence mine, has recently been in this city making an examination of the mine with a view of ascertaining what is necessary to open it for. thorough work. We understema it is-his design to put up hoisting. works and pnt the mill in good repair. The mine will be opened in. a new place. The:superintendent iss backed by men. who have the meane to open the mine aiid the confidemce that it will pay as well as it ever did. Gone to the Capitol. The members of the Senate and Assembly from this county,~have all gone to Sacramento and. are making ready to enter upon theiz duties on next Monday, when the Legislature will meet. Hon. Henry Mverett, of Bridgeport, left for Sacramento yesR.A. Diver, formerly of this city and agent of the, St Louis Mutual In‘surance Go., wap one of the jury in the recent libel cage. against the Chronicle in San Francisco. Tux Georgetown and Auburn stage was stopped. at. a. barricade on the road between Greenwood and Georgetown, on Tuesday, by « masked man armed with an-atmy musket and a revolver, and. was relieved of Wells, Fargo & .Co.’s, treasury. box, containing about $1,000, after which the robber ordered the driver to proceed about his business, The alarm was “soon given and several parties started. in pursuit of the highwayman. One thousand acres in one field is to be planted in cotton in Kern coun. ty next Spring. Successful experiments have already been made in. the same vicinity in cotton raising. . Te has Just been discovered that the Duke Alexis can marry in this country if ‘he wishes:to,@ the Russian royal family are not limited to royal blood. The excitement increases, Ir is feared that notwithstanding the damning exposures. concerning thie rascality and thieving 6t’thé’ Tam-. many Ring of New York that‘ Pweed and associates will escape the pun‘aucape patie 8o justly merit. “eee JAPAN shiners nearly 35,000,000 inhabitants, according to the ‘late; census. Of these 244,569 are priests, of Budda, and 163,140. are priests of Sita. The estimated receipts of the, Government:.are sinaiodeontie $300,592,190., THE Oredom Statinhan says: When. * and} we read that yah are. yt Foard applications for d ot Mo mah. county en necdnat Cunard . term, we feel very much inclined. to, pehtee . question rt ee Sy ena ‘Of the, ded . Cregonian, hes rm 8 visit ‘to Uregon has already been Prolitio of results is not correct. “Ons of the reliable physicians of . soon Outings states that-he has; means of knowing that 500 children were burn . o On the prairie and on.the streets dur. ’ ing Monday.and. ‘Tuesday at Chicago, during the tire. — Horace Grexuxy,,in his. religions address at Akron, Ohio, spoke of the Almighty as the “Author of all t. things.” ‘the Louisville’ Ledger trusts that he did. mot: desig to involve his Maker in any: respousibility for that & hook about farming, A aeopi a: ‘of: ‘sharp. practice’’ is that & man in Ohio, whe was acquitted of murder on the plea of yer by oh a pre megiees his tawyere by giving & mortgage ‘on farm, but now repudiates the mortgage on the ground that he was ‘When he made: it, . the showing of these Passo my y ne i eerie Ovrer two hundred tons of hay, valued at $4,000, was destroyed by bys at Los Angeles last week, . ‘Two hundred and ‘fifty men are Pasian on the railroad above Healdsburg, Sdnotha ‘éounty. Bker ‘Harre Pe teste w hex ae 76% et aan .{-were in. complete disguise, beeause . short notice. “The order must be en. properly expended, -it. would-be abl appearéd om the street. with that silent and solemn aspect which befits ‘mién who are ‘about 'tewe al The members of the procession mystery amd sacredness go together in this world, ‘The yprocession) gonsisted of a wheelbarrow (a mining implement) on whicn was inscribed “Miners” Home,’’ in large letters. The . wheelbarrow ..contained _ two bricks which were "scooped out, and ‘which when placed together. would make a cornerstone. Following the wheelbarrow was the ‘Supreme Sublime Grand Senior of the Order, with # trowel in his hand and bearing also a staff on which was affixed a lottery ticket. Then followed a fantastic procession, a superannuated ‘miner, with his pick, a lame leg; and a attention. The crowds on the “Pr walk did not cheer but were heard to laugh. It is said that Getrye Gephard, who witnessed. the mareh, was seen to smile. The procession marched up Main street, down Mill to Neal,, couatermarched-back to-Main, and up Mai? to the liberty pole. Here in silence was placed the eorner stone. That stcne is under the streets and it may he fonnd some day. It contains lot: tery tickets, rings and buttons of the fashion of the present day. There

pressive coremonies, butthe spectatoxs were so light headedas. to laugh. The members of the KR. U. 8., after performing their duty, diapered and . were seen no more. The butlesque was:thoroughly enjoyed. and enjoyjable. The R,.U, 8. is a, great.ineti. * tution and can get up much fun at couraged.” Saas} aaa . Grass agg Irems, —_We, alip 'the following from the Grass valley Union of yesterday: “W. B. Reed; Secretary’ of the Schuylkill Mining: Companymakes >the following report:. The total expenditures at the mine up to Novemprice of $17 50° per foot, the. total cost of the tunel. heing $2;975, For. ‘sundries ‘the cost has been $1,086.98.. We met several. of . the lined eal ‘that the lite rains, have done better for:them than hag,ever been, known before. sufficiently for plowing and . seeding, izes beautifully. this _ timony of all who have been: The number, of, ares to be planted this year. — iniereasged . The Picaynne Company’ urts. gravel in. their .tannel. The tunnel is in a point near where the. Webster Company, 8 Fig: first reached the el ct @s high as seventy-five ra ver The comons ed out. gold..as . Sutholent to. open the proper ¢ wthe tunnel, obtained,. , Sieninemannlite ehiianai anaes. E. T, Bugbes; of ‘Bethel,’ Vermont, has: made.a, discovery: in tanning tionize the business. The material he uses is a dye fem, forest. leaxes. He has been experimeasing for. the ait. two tio mths, and. the result is etttitely ‘Satistactory, ‘One. ton: of the-leaves will tam as. much leather ai five cords of hemlock bark, and will do the work in one half the time. By mixing the leaves and bark in, equal proportions, one-fourth, of.the time is saved. The leather tanned by this. promess: is.-enavother, more of the raw hide ina Gait tard enon tba waned @ 38 think that with $500,000 sa . mediate laying of the eomner Mole of the Miners” Home. The rT was not a,word said daring ‘the imber Ist were $4,031 97," A funnel has ‘been ‘run 170 feet,. at, the average . ’. The Schuylkill” conyeny has oat. hppe of success.. thie. vicinity. yesterday. They gay . der ‘The. ground has: been: wet . : _ . and the wetting as. bedn just right . for.good--work,. The: earth . pulver. . » in.the tes. n Randolph. Hill, has struck :good . , 7 LJeather, which he claims -willrevelu. . flexible, and yet retains the. strength . gi obnvenient tools of Fisk, Tweed and the gang of corruptionists who have 80 long plundered that city. Aclean sweep. ix in, New York will brush these the bench, who are so ate ~— ony longer, At the residence of. the bride’s. at deo muha New York November: iss tans usd bnioe meteeete lal mae Watestown, New York. ~ Mr. Davenport.was,formerly a resident of this city, and is.well known here. We wishhim and his Bride a life of happiness and prosperity.” REIS SLE EMTS ETP ET RT TP SRT EINE? EER At Prien Corralj Nov. 30th, 1871, to the . wife of Wm.'M. Eddy. a son. TATE TA UE PE TREAT IN bad SAN JOSE SAVINGS. BANK. CAPITAL $300,000. £ Sea ° Ji. MOORB 20.50.. Ws yd PRESIDENT, 3. H.. REYNOLDS.... — Mosex RECEIVED IN. SUMS of. not less than One Dollar. 6” DEPOSITS PAYABLE ON DEMAND O® ON TIME AT THE OPTION. OF THE DEPOSITOR. ee <7There. are » three Yates of inteseat! sao ed'depositors, and three clisges of dépogits received, namely : “DEMANDS,” “HALE YEARLY," and “YEARLY,” San Jose, Dec. ist, 1871. PRUIT AND VARIETY STORE. eee n’s Old Stand, Bine st. p HIS Store will be with the_ hest.of ‘a eotptas uts, Case'and Can y. Gider, ne A wk ‘of all eltizens of Hevade ose invited; Pes POSTER, Proprietor. kinds.” to giveme a oll COMMERCIAL, STREBI, 4 Mmvapa, orrs, Eh the best the magnet Tubes supplied Menke from 25 te 50 conte. Ir fea WOULD LIVE WELL, GIVE. Mx 448. ©. H. YRENCH. bak. April 18th. Ho! for New York anf Boston Rw Omaha, Chicage, pat Wi nndle Rouienit, 2nd 2nd tt len ~9 Saas ras A CH. FERRAND, ccaiase and Daguorrean ARPIST, Feet cmenie tne STREET, over Tam’ Saloon. : TAS Ay STIDEUR, \ TTORNEY AT LAW. Agent for the, sel. Houses; Lots ke. Co ' attended to r wiaing Claims For Bale. Abe meberh . ies in. ¢ ENE UND: . QD vanseg orale in som pens i “ aa Gravel Mine. URe (is The slaban te subhriy: ready: for washing bed rock ably located for'Wasten:: Wine see pe nfs some time. mk . veert bees it 8 ‘ GUS of¥ giv . tainted.that the people cannot’ toler. -_ ‘The py AE . } (+) Se SECRETARY. py WEW . YORK tained are very rich. For further icn. er mt the AY. TRANSCRIPT , Offers for sale AMERICAN AND IMPOR. TED GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES. _ CLOCKS of evéry description, SILVER WARE, JEWELRY of all ‘Kiwas, GOLD AND HOLDERS, and a large stock.for which stiffable selection may be inade for PRESENTS. — ia” Watclies and’ Jewelry repaired and , warranted. nov30 . cranes, TOBACCO, PIPES, &. “J. JACOBS, OULD respectfully — ‘orm the people of Nevada County that he hag received at his: Store, on ‘ ‘Pine Street, Nevada City, and most complete stock of CIGARS, TOBACCOS, PIPES, CUTLERY, &e. ever “brought te Nevada city. The Stock of Cigars. comprise all the fa. verite brands from the very best to the cheapest kinds. In the line of Smoking and — Tobacco. wostathen stock t be excelled hum other kinds of Pipes I beer ove avery large I invite the especial attention of Saloon. ‘Keepers and Country Dealers tomy néw ‘. steck of Goods, My prices are as Cheap as the Cheapest and the articles guaranteed.as re t fail to give me a call before making your purchases. J, JACOBS, ‘Masonic Building,. ‘Pine Pes Nevade, Nov. 30th. : ? 3 GRAND SOCIAL ee FOR THE BENEFIT —or THE— EPISCOPAL. ~. CHURCH, Tuesday Evening, Decem’r 5th. ‘SG Am invitation is extended to everybody in the County.. —_ek Dancing from 8 till 1 an s Tickets—One Dollar and a Half. Nevada, Nov. 25th.” I. MARDEN. BOM MYRICK, MARDEN & MYRICK'SSTEAM DEALERS IN CQFFEE AND SPICES, » Ne. 212 ‘Sacramento St. Between Front & Davis. COMMERCIAL STREET, NEVADA CITY. A LWAYS on hand, BREAD AND CAKES a ae ares we = Nn at their raids have them Daked in balked to order. from CAKE to « POUND CAKE, by calling at the NEW YORK BAKERY. sy Reotas Bills must be settled promptAY MORNING, and monthly wale, the finat a the month or. no Bread will be served: —" at the. Shop or ‘from the ‘Bread cv niiiaieaibe “NO CREDIY IN THE . suo HURST & HAHN, Prop’s. Nevada, Nov. 27th—im A ae J LEME, st the French Garden, Nevads ; > Mas) se few hundred. id ¢ I aoe tae ber TS ate Yeo? wees wi cee cn sented: ix from wha responsib lottery p in order t prompt st to suffer are neglig do-well to they pur drawing ¢ sales.of . have beer the Easte: settlemen — Prnanks observed ~ business . afternoon tomary re at the Me vices wei Stump, « Rev. E. E tional Ch: ‘ discourse , thimgs giv the histor ple “of bi also poin have béen tiecessity mighty as ’ destinies: was atten “gtidience ° such occa: eoneluded the Baptis In the « _ at Hamilt fit of Re the A. M. Was J ¥ The sk very. larg exercise u /The-usvu were eate usual. rest * sequence. San We eal ment of ¢ in to-day formerly « throughon tary of «t friends of his connec eient guar bility. ‘Ty ‘the State, posits thes in safe’ hat of our pec it in prefe: Tr We visit terday, wi partments Thanksgiv divorce. sn: or & marri: terprising notice of . ledge, and furnished, de Dicksot hew board in the Rec “ah attorney ords i in, the to make it the Court place yeste < Pit { on ers The . Guard will evening fa the Comp The comm “aden site wiehonte