December 23, 1868 (4 pages)

INCREASE oF PoruLATion.—It is exbe completed between the East and the Pacific Coast next Spring, and it is likely that a lively opposition will spring up! between the railroad and the steam— ets.’ Freights and fares will be kept at papel scan the travel, both Ways, will bevextensive. The Denefits will result to'this State by the immigration of Western men who will come to purchase land, and engage in and grazing. While this will continae to yield large gel for years to come, there is no dou bus that our richest mines of wealth are in the favorable climate, fertile soil and commercial advantages; and every man who makesa “apear of or a tree to grow” where nohe gigw before, is a real benefactor to the State. Therefore the farmers of the West who will come among tig t the coitipletion of the railroad and bring be, heartily welcomed by pa people. ‘The thousands of actes of land, unoccupied, which will produce abundant pr sev te the. labor of the husbandmian, should be made to do ite part toward sustaining and increasing thé wealth of the State. onetenth of the land available for agricultural purposes in this State is under eultivation, and yet our products ‘are of great importance. Our want is such farmers as have made the Great West what it is; men who are willing to enter upon new ground and are able to wait until it yields its harvests, We ate éonfident that many such will come during the next-two years, and make thetiiselves lioriés on this coast. In anSee re oot Union in the Yield of. how hegventan f grain and fruits. Tas Wurre PINE ‘TRADE.—Many persons think that large fortunes will be made in White Pine and adjoining distriété, in the Spring, and California traders will no go in swarms with stocks of goods, to the new district. It would be well for those who desga going to White Pine, to remember that with the completion of the railroad) communication will be opened with the markets of the east, and commodities will be farnished thence cheaper than they can from California, and as the road will be opened next season the time to sell goods af very large profits will be short. The merchants of Austin and other towns of Nevada have already started business at White Pine, and will be able to control the trade for the Winter, Many more will no doubt ge in early in the Spring, and the man who starts from California with a stock of goods for that market will take more chances than pradent business men care to take. Tho cost of transportation will be very high, and ‘it is ques-: tionable whether, under most favorable circumstances, the clear profit would be larger than in California. Ee THe Carrron.—A gentleman who’ has recently visited ento informs us that the work on.the new Capitol is being rapidly pushed forward, and that by the of the Legislature hg » and Assembly chambers will for use, The building conample room for all the business of the State, including apartments for State officers, committee rooms, Supreme Court rooms, etc. When completed the building will compare favorPahoa mrnqhare in the nion, Ktnvauaih Fuaupa~-Vea Wyck, who has been engaged in the investigation of revenue frauds, says the same frauds!exist in kind as existed a year ago, but that they have decreased in consequence of a decrease of the whisky tax. He says no hope for reform need be enter. tained until the end of Johnson’s adeer arias ced ure o Spin hu ue Spain, is that one orand the ‘ther in Behar from too little rain. Eastern Bengal will undoubtedly suffer another famine, perhaps as terrible as that which rendered the mere mention of Orissa a synonym for the most frightfal Ce ta James H. Creamaae, who was shot while robbing a restetrant in San Francisco, is said to have once resided in this. county. After being shot he gave his name as Calhoun: He also resided in Auburn and in San Francisco then a good-hearted, well-to-do man. He had family difficulties, and he and his wife separated. He sank to the grade of a petit thief and was killed in an act of robbery. His wife lives ina house of ‘ill-fame in San Francisco. A TEXAN, writing to the St. Louis Republican, urging the construction of @ Tailroad from St. Louis to Texas, says that between the Nueces and Rio Grande rivers there are 1,000,000 head of horned cattle, and 10,000 head of horses and mules. The trade of San Antonio with Mexico amounts. to $8, 000,000 annually. It would take a railroad fifty years to carry all the cattle in Western Texas to St. Louis. The cattle in that country are being killed for their hides alone. He says such arailroad would not only make St. Louis the stock market of America,but would develop the finest copper, coal and silver mines in the world. i Tue NExT ADMINISTRATION.—In a speech at a banquet at Philadelphia,on Saturday night last, Speaker Colfax said, relative to the. incoming administration that the most searching retrenchment, honesty,efficiency and high character in all connected with the public service, and rigid guardianship of the Treasury against unwise and extravagant schemes should prevail. A financial policy which shall maintain oar credit untarnished, appreciate our currency, and place us on a firm rock, should be adopted. A STAGE line is to be started from Visalia to White Pine, distance of 450 miles. The stages will yass through Valley, Sprig Panamint, Sen Antonio and Pahranagat districts. A.2. Thoms, formerly owner of the o ition stage line between this city and Grass Valley in olden times, is proprietor of this line of stages. A NEw Insurance company in England has been started to compensate such of ite members as may be turned out of house or workshop in consequence of voting on the wrong side. THE Chillicothe, Ohio, Gazette, says that two citizens: ‘of that place have,one twenty-three, ‘and the other twentyfive living children—each man having now his third wife. _ Te Hon. Fernando Wood says that .Afelected for just another term to Con‘gress, he will, at the.expiration thereof, forever retire from the arena of politics. THE Denver News states that Wells, from Denver to Cheyenne at from six to eight dollars. ~o naa Nevapa, th h her local papers, will soon acquire the title of che Deeeke enest City in California.”"—Grase Valley Not while Grass Valley continues to flourish. In Chautauqua county, New York, there are published 11 weekly papers and two monthlies. fe ln nid shat ante ewig fo bent the tree’s inclined. Some of the ladies will grow queerly if the Grecian style prevails very long. A LETTER from Belmont states that count of the rush to White Pine. . Marysville during the holidays. . that mo witness can be found against ies where he kept a restaurant. He was}. Coso, Argus,.Telescope, North Death. : Fargo & Co. will soon carry passenyérs'} > that place is being depopulated on ac‘Tat Howson family will play in. , RK ‘ole their valgeaiibe >. dare not recognize the assassins in court. Tue New York Herald cautions the public against bogus Life Insurance Companies, ‘which are epringing up in our large cities and are swindling their dupes out of considerable sums of money. Eight orten of these companies have appeared within a few months. — » CrpeR may be kept sweet for years in . air.tight cans, after the manner of preserving fruits; etc. It should be settled and racked off free of dregs, but not allowed to ferment before Rp pencet. THE railway between Selma and ‘Montgomery, Ala.,is to be completed by November ‘1st, 1869, thas connecting Vicksburg and the South Atlantic ports. _ Tite editor of an Elizabethtown, Ky., att adiuhurtan been shown a kitten that has eight legs, two tails, and as y bodies, Ps gether midway Gelwciy bick aut tells “ag Tue Democracy never surrender.— [ Reporter. That’s a mistake; they did once at Appomattox !—Bee. Guess not ; they only ““accepted the situation,” in order to gain time. BORN, = ———== In Grass Valley, Dec. 20, 1868, to the wife of N pis Gras Yallag Do, 18,88, the,wito whe coon Valent » Dec. 18, 1968, to the wife of o wile titan Fruskib anon ” . ] D. Kline, a “31, 1968, to the wife of Ready, 1 to the wits of denn Fippin, a son. gaat In m 1868,.J. Row FOR SALE ! WATCHES, JEWELRY, AND SILVERWARE, BY , ‘* Cc. RANDOLPH, BROAD STREET, NEVADA. is : ———os Peshape you know it all 1 —— Some folks really believe they are Posted as to the place where they can buy THE CHEAPEST! Don’t blame us if you get fooled by your smartness, and pay a great deal more for your Goods than ‘CEO. R. CRAWFORD CHARGES. TOYS! TOYS! The Largest, The Prettiest, The Neateat, The Handsomest, The Cuateist, The Cheapest Toys ever seen in Nevada City! . > Don’t be so unsophisticated as to — ' DOCTOR H. TILING, PHYSICIAN AND ACCOUCHEUR. Graduate of the University at Dorpat. Office—Masonic Building. Residence -139 Broad St., Nevada city, Ca. EMPIRE LIVERY STABLE BROAD STREET, NEVADA CITY, @pposite the — Exchange LANCASTER & & ROBINSON, “4 BLACKSMITHING. a. W. VOUGEN, Wit ie partcrig™ Se t ies Fo seri iow miedo, nt OX Shooting promptly atTOYS! . "penny win ad Pound foolish he cI am deere to sell” eter cobs nf iy STORE BEFORE SPRING t @ ee CASH custom: ONLY solicitea. ‘EF SPENCE MARTIN WETZEL, Idoor below Naffzigar & Stone's butcher shop a NEVADA CITY, —I © WINES, LIQUORS, é&e. Apwaxs ON HAND ) PATTE TRUFFE, CHAMPIGONS And all kinds of FANCY PRESBRVES put “ie Gentlemen tleman of Nevads aud vichitty y give “Antelope Restaurant, BROAD STRESS, & NEVADA CITY, BA ee ‘ jope Mestaurant will nesp ite te. bles supplied with the very best gj Poet lords. pe eo rience a thorough knowledge ail enable me to give une wey ve! all who favor me with their Board by the da: Ee es pet ces. anon all CHAS. ; MILLER, Pro rietor, Nevada, Aug. 12th. ‘ Notice to Tax Payers, given that the A — buy any ofthe follewing artioe bua evade ity forthe yes : cles a 4 me o oe . S eect # 3 rehook <a ae ba a a, CEO. R. CRAWFORD'S . Som timisday, Dee. apices Met Stock and Prices — wey earehal and exofeo Tex Colsor. ‘WORK BOXES, GEO, W.EIDD, J3.W.HINDS. 2&8. W. TULLT Writing Desks, GEORGE W. KIDD & CO, BIBLES, BANKERS. . “Ser en BROAD STREET. sete NEVADA CITY. m 1 ein ks, {AND AFTER THIS DATE. we propose ENGRAVINGS, rissa Ca the oe Mawes og teens the Dest oGueed Fancy Goods, Charges at the Mint DIARIES FOR 1969. art = pornos Se ai Initial Paper, . nat ae teat haan mage peeve Gold Pens, Fa. Cpt Tenders at small margin CARRIAGES. , Drafts on San einis ag Gt Baskets, a et ts eg J a &e. &e. KO, <a ¢ collections and FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS, Rs, 5 Oren avery Gnttelptionasitted, $e Call on : mts forthe London and Liverpool end n! big i, Ban Francisco ; D, DO Mine w Sacramento Broad street,..,..Nevada City, The Bank Uh Gheianin Seceeee Spokes Agency Bank of J. P. WEBB, M. D., And Licentiate of the College of Physicians of Edinburgh. BRO i OFFICE— AD STREET. Str Soca onsite the National JOHN CALDWELL, . Attorney and Counselor at Law Notary Public. MOORE'S FLAT, NEVADA @OUNTY. Moores Fiat, July 2nd D. 8. BAKER. J. A. MARTIN BAKER &4 MARTIN, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in GROCERIES, PROVISIONS CAN FRUITS AND SHELF GoeD OF ALL KINDE. —ALSO—WHEAT, conn, : BARLEY, GROUND. FEED WeoD! WOOD wooD! Shakes, Shingles, Be.y Ker, WHERE? At BAKER & MARTINS, NO. 7% BROAD STREET Nevada, September 12th. CH. FERRAND, PHOTOGRAPHIC —AND— DAGUEBREAN ARTIST, ON PINE f Over the United States Bakery M, 8. DEAL, Attorney at Law, and Justice of the PeaceOrrice — “TRANSCRIPT? BUILDING, Nevada City, Cala. JAMES COLLEY. Beef, Mutton, . Beet CORNED PORK, "8, : sep] PS a ea Te NN ORD tee a tee I Yea ne Yee pa . a a as a a . no nt ff 2 Oe at lm, Gases ot ot Set et et iw & fer to > De eh teh hk nas & £2 md iA. @e os» = test . i,

INCREASE oF PoruLATion.—It is exbe completed between the East and the Pacific Coast next Spring, and it is likely that a lively opposition will spring up! between the railroad and the steam— ets.’ Freights and fares will be kept at papel scan the travel, both Ways, will bevextensive. The Denefits will result to'this State by the immigration of Western men who will come to purchase land, and engage in and grazing. While this will continae to yield large gel for years to come, there is no dou bus that our richest mines of wealth are in the favorable climate, fertile soil and commercial advantages; and every man who makesa “apear of or a tree to grow” where nohe gigw before, is a real benefactor to the State. Therefore the farmers of the West who will come among tig t the coitipletion of the railroad and bring be, heartily welcomed by pa people. ‘The thousands of actes of land, unoccupied, which will produce abundant pr sev te the. labor of the husbandmian, should be made to do ite part toward sustaining and increasing thé wealth of the State. onetenth of the land available for agricultural purposes in this State is under eultivation, and yet our products ‘are of great importance. Our want is such farmers as have made the Great West what it is; men who are willing to enter upon new ground and are able to wait until it yields its harvests, We ate éonfident that many such will come during the next-two years, and make thetiiselves lioriés on this coast. In anSee re oot Union in the Yield of. how hegventan f grain and fruits. Tas Wurre PINE ‘TRADE.—Many persons think that large fortunes will be made in White Pine and adjoining distriété, in the Spring, and California traders will no go in swarms with stocks of goods, to the new district. It would be well for those who desga going to White Pine, to remember that with the completion of the railroad) communication will be opened with the markets of the east, and commodities will be farnished thence cheaper than they can from California, and as the road will be opened next season the time to sell goods af very large profits will be short. The merchants of Austin and other towns of Nevada have already started business at White Pine, and will be able to control the trade for the Winter, Many more will no doubt ge in early in the Spring, and the man who starts from California with a stock of goods for that market will take more chances than pradent business men care to take. Tho cost of transportation will be very high, and ‘it is ques-: tionable whether, under most favorable circumstances, the clear profit would be larger than in California. Ee THe Carrron.—A gentleman who’ has recently visited ento informs us that the work on.the new Capitol is being rapidly pushed forward, and that by the of the Legislature hg » and Assembly chambers will for use, The building conample room for all the business of the State, including apartments for State officers, committee rooms, Supreme Court rooms, etc. When completed the building will compare favorPahoa mrnqhare in the nion, Ktnvauaih Fuaupa~-Vea Wyck, who has been engaged in the investigation of revenue frauds, says the same frauds!exist in kind as existed a year ago, but that they have decreased in consequence of a decrease of the whisky tax. He says no hope for reform need be enter. tained until the end of Johnson’s adeer arias ced ure o Spin hu ue Spain, is that one orand the ‘ther in Behar from too little rain. Eastern Bengal will undoubtedly suffer another famine, perhaps as terrible as that which rendered the mere mention of Orissa a synonym for the most frightfal Ce ta James H. Creamaae, who was shot while robbing a restetrant in San Francisco, is said to have once resided in this. county.. After being shot he gave his name as Calhoun: He also resided in Auburn and in San Francisco then a good-hearted, well-to-do man. He had family difficulties, and he and his wife separated. He sank to the grade of a petit thief and was killed in an act of robbery. His wife lives ina house of ‘ill-fame in San Francisco. A TEXAN, writing to the St. Louis Republican, urging the construction of @ Tailroad from St. Louis to Texas, says that between the Nueces and Rio Grande rivers there are 1,000,000 head of horned cattle, and 10,000 head of horses and mules. The trade of San Antonio with Mexico amounts. to $8, 000,000 annually. It would take a railroad fifty years to carry all the cattle in Western Texas to St. Louis. The cattle in that country are being killed for their hides alone. He says such arailroad would not only make St. Louis the stock market of America,but would develop the finest copper, coal and silver mines in the world. i Tue NExT ADMINISTRATION.—In a speech at a banquet at Philadelphia,on Saturday night last, Speaker Colfax said, relative to the. incoming administration that the most searching retrenchment, honesty,efficiency and high character in all connected with the public service, and rigid guardianship of the Treasury against unwise and extravagant schemes should prevail. A financial policy which shall maintain oar credit untarnished, appreciate our currency, and place us on a firm rock, should be adopted. A STAGE line is to be started from Visalia to White Pine, distance of 450 miles. The stages will yass through Valley, Sprig Panamint, Sen Antonio and Pahranagat districts. A.2. Thoms, formerly owner of the o ition stage line between this city and Grass Valley in olden times, is proprietor of this line of stages. A NEw Insurance company in England has been started to compensate such of ite members as may be turned out of house or workshop in consequence of voting on the wrong side. THE Chillicothe, Ohio, Gazette, says that two citizens: ‘of that place have,one twenty-three, ‘and the other twentyfive living children—each man having now his third wife. _ Te Hon. Fernando Wood says that .Afelected for just another term to Con‘gress, he will, at the.expiration thereof, forever retire from the arena of politics. THE Denver News states that Wells, from Denver to Cheyenne at from six to eight dollars. ~o naa Nevapa, th h her local papers, will soon acquire the title of che Deeeke enest City in California.”"—Grase Valley Not while Grass Valley continues to flourish. In Chautauqua county, New York, there are published 11 weekly papers and two monthlies. fe ln nid shat ante ewig fo bent the tree’s inclined. Some of the ladies will grow queerly if the Grecian style prevails very long. A LETTER from Belmont states that count of the rush to White Pine. . Marysville during the holidays. . that mo witness can be found against ies where he kept a restaurant. He was}. Coso, Argus,.Telescope, North Death. : Fargo & Co. will soon carry passenyérs'} > that place is being depopulated on ac‘Tat Howson family will play in. , RK ‘ole their valgeaiibe >. dare not recognize the assassins in court. Tue New York Herald cautions the public against bogus Life Insurance Companies, ‘which are epringing up in our large cities and are swindling their dupes out of considerable sums of money. Eight orten of these companies have appeared within a few months. — » CrpeR may be kept sweet for years in . air.tight cans, after the manner of preserving fruits; etc. It should be settled

and racked off free of dregs, but not allowed to ferment before Rp pencet. THE railway between Selma and ‘Montgomery, Ala.,is to be completed by November ‘1st, 1869, thas connecting Vicksburg and the South Atlantic ports. _ Tite editor of an Elizabethtown, Ky., att adiuhurtan been shown a kitten that has eight legs, two tails, and as y bodies, Ps gether midway Gelwciy bick aut tells “ag Tue Democracy never surrender.— [ Reporter. That’s a mistake; they did once at Appomattox !—Bee. Guess not ; they only ““accepted the situation,” in order to gain time. BORN, = ———== In Grass Valley, Dec. 20, 1868, to the wife of N pis Gras Yallag Do, 18,88, the,wito whe coon Valent » Dec. 18, 1968, to the wife of o wile titan Fruskib anon ” . ] D. Kline, a “31, 1968, to the wife of Ready, 1 to the wits of denn Fippin, a son. gaat In m 1868,.J. Row FOR SALE ! WATCHES, JEWELRY, AND SILVERWARE, BY , ‘* Cc. RANDOLPH, BROAD STREET, NEVADA. is : ———os Peshape you know it all 1 —— Some folks really believe they are Posted as to the place where they can buy THE CHEAPEST! Don’t blame us if you get fooled by your smartness, and pay a great deal more for your Goods than ‘CEO. R. CRAWFORD CHARGES. TOYS! TOYS! The Largest, The Prettiest, The Neateat, The Handsomest, The Cuateist, The Cheapest Toys ever seen in Nevada City! . > Don’t be so unsophisticated as to — ' DOCTOR H. TILING, PHYSICIAN AND ACCOUCHEUR. Graduate of the University at Dorpat. Office—Masonic Building. Residence -139 Broad St., Nevada city, Ca. EMPIRE LIVERY STABLE BROAD STREET, NEVADA CITY, @pposite the — Exchange LANCASTER & & ROBINSON, “4 BLACKSMITHING. a. W. VOUGEN, Wit ie partcrig™ Se t ies Fo seri iow miedo, nt OX Shooting promptly atTOYS! . "penny win ad Pound foolish he cI am deere to sell” eter cobs nf iy STORE BEFORE SPRING t @ ee CASH custom: ONLY solicitea. ‘EF SPENCE MARTIN WETZEL, Idoor below Naffzigar & Stone's butcher shop a NEVADA CITY, —I © WINES, LIQUORS, é&e. Apwaxs ON HAND ) PATTE TRUFFE, CHAMPIGONS And all kinds of FANCY PRESBRVES put “ie Gentlemen tleman of Nevads aud vichitty y give “Antelope Restaurant, BROAD STRESS, & NEVADA CITY, BA ee ‘ jope Mestaurant will nesp ite te. bles supplied with the very best gj Poet lords. pe eo rience a thorough knowledge ail enable me to give une wey ve! all who favor me with their Board by the da: Ee es pet ces. anon all CHAS. ; MILLER, Pro rietor, Nevada, Aug. 12th. ‘ Notice to Tax Payers, given that the A — buy any ofthe follewing artioe bua evade ity forthe yes : cles a 4 me o oe . S eect # 3 rehook <a ae ba a a, CEO. R. CRAWFORD'S . Som timisday, Dee. apices Met Stock and Prices — wey earehal and exofeo Tex Colsor. ‘WORK BOXES, GEO, W.EIDD, J3.W.HINDS. 2&8. W. TULLT Writing Desks, GEORGE W. KIDD & CO, BIBLES, BANKERS. . “Ser en BROAD STREET.. sete NEVADA CITY. m 1 ein ks, {AND AFTER THIS DATE. we propose ENGRAVINGS, rissa Ca the oe Mawes og teens the Dest oGueed Fancy Goods, Charges at the Mint DIARIES FOR 1969. art = pornos Se ai Initial Paper, . nat ae teat haan mage peeve Gold Pens, Fa. Cpt Tenders at small margin CARRIAGES. , Drafts on San einis ag Gt Baskets, a et ts eg J a &e. &e. KO, <a ¢ collections and FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS, Rs, 5 Oren avery Gnttelptionasitted, $e Call on : mts forthe London and Liverpool end n! big i, Ban Francisco ; D, DO Mine w Sacramento Broad street,...,...Nevada City, The Bank Uh Gheianin Seceeee Spokes Agency Bank of J. P. WEBB, M. D., And Licentiate of the College of Physicians of Edinburgh. BRO i OFFICE— AD STREET. Str Soca onsite the National JOHN CALDWELL, . Attorney and Counselor at Law Notary Public. MOORE'S FLAT, NEVADA @OUNTY. Moores Fiat, July 2nd D. 8. BAKER. J. A. MARTIN BAKER &4 MARTIN, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in GROCERIES, PROVISIONS CAN FRUITS AND SHELF GoeD OF ALL KINDE. —ALSO—WHEAT, conn, : BARLEY, GROUND. FEED WeoD! WOOD wooD! Shakes, Shingles, Be.y Ker, WHERE? At BAKER & MARTINS, NO. 7% BROAD STREET Nevada, September 12th. CH. FERRAND, PHOTOGRAPHIC —AND— DAGUEBREAN ARTIST, ON PINE f Over the United States Bakery M, 8. DEAL, Attorney at Law, and Justice of the PeaceOrrice — “TRANSCRIPT? BUILDING, Nevada City, Cala. JAMES COLLEY. Beef, Mutton, . Beet CORNED PORK, "8, : sep] PS a ea Te NN ORD tee a tee I Yea ne Yee pa . a a as a a . no nt ff 2 Oe at lm, Gases ot ot Set et et iw & fer to > De eh teh hk nas & £2 md iA. @e os» = test . i,