December 23, 1871 (4 pages)

ae NEVADA CITY, CAL, Saturday, December 23,. 1871. The Daily Transcript Bill. The bill. introduced the education of ¢hildren,’’ ¥ The Legislature and its Dangers. namely,the election of a Senator, was ‘fortunately settled early jn the session. Notices have been given of a large number of important bills,many . of which are probably not yet framed. Quite a number of special laws have already been introduced. This spec, ial legislation has been a very great evil, and althongh special Jaws are often necessary, they should be acted upon with the greatest caution by the . Legislature. We think that the lo. cal delegations ought not to be trust. ‘ed by the Legislature upon these special matters as they now are, ‘but \ » that every special bili before its. pas. sage should be as well understood as . the general laws. No member ought ; hero F i . month $300 on property tax and $16 understands its contents, for he must . child or children are taught in a priplated goods,‘vases and table cutlery, . anes whbat. Whi fan ee or at home, in such . suitable for presents for Christmas, Magee P share the odium of all the bad, as . well as the credit of all the good laws, whether general or special. rance of the provisions of not exonerate legislators from blame. . Another error which the is likely to fall into, is the greater in. crease Of attaches than is required . for the work, and the conséquent.in. crease of the contingent expenditures of the Legislature. These ex-. penses should be cut down far below . the like expenditures of the last Leg. islature. Members should do the . work for which they. are sent, and . not be content to merely occupy their . seats and cast their votes. They . must also do the work in the com-. mmittee room and appoint the Secre-. taries from their own members,— . The practice of allowing clerks for ey. ery committee, with extra compensa. tion, ought to be abandoned. We! are well aware that hundreds of men . are hanging about the State Capital, of both. parties, importaning membors of both branches to mnake places for them, and probably the many ‘efforts in this direction is more owing te this fact than the need of extra help. Let the members of -the present Legislature ‘avoid this abuse which was so great a cause of complaint against the last Legislature. The members will, during the vacation be enabled to see their conatituents and talk over the various subjects pending before the Legislature, anid after the recess they ought to go back with the determination to cut off every useless expense, and defeat-every bad law, whether it be local or general in its character. No? Bory To pz Kriuxp sy a Mr Wuery.—One of the most miraculous escapes from death, which has €ver come under our notice, is thus described by the Star’s Loy Island _Teporter, ‘A young daughter of Mr. Villifen, a miller, at Centreport, L. I., while near the huge water wheel which runs the mill, got her dress entangled in the wheel, ‘and was driven around and around the wheel with frightful velocity several’ times before she was extricated from her perilous situation. Every time she arose to the top she cried out for assistance, but on turning into the water, with great presence of mind, She grasped the, buckets and lield her breath until emerging on the other aside. A number of children who were playing with her seemed horrified at her perilous position, and stood paralyzed, silent Spectators of the scene. Her father finally heard the cries of bis child, and, fearing something wrong, immediately stopped the wheel, When taken from her dangerous position the child was nearly benumbed, and‘would have dropped off probably in a few minutes. One of her legs was broken aay and she was otherwise frightfully bruised! Her life was saved, no dor.bt, through her remarkable presence of mind. I Tux Grand Jury in Arizona is very monotonous, Qut of the 111 indictments found all but'three Were for murder. ep nr ttn eceeeree eg Ir is estimated that the population of Nebraska has increased 40,000 during the last six months, Tue iows présa. generally favor abolishing the Grand J ury system, . alties for a violation of the law. her, as to be out of his way. piece of lime abou as large you please. So says anrexchange. . all {and . the Trustees of the school district in which such parents, gaardians or Bakery, on Commercial street, are . at ns regular mouthly meeting of . other. persons reside, upon its being . Prepared to farnish all kinds of cakes . the City Tiustees, hel Th sh shown to their satisfaction that his or her bodily or mental condition has been such a8 to prevent attendance . ‘Potter & Sigourney, on Commerii i iene seta deere at school or application to study for ' ial street, have a large stock of beau. #ount o ; . ; . rted the collection during the . to vote fora bill until he thoroughly ithe period required, or that such . tiful chinaware, crockery, glass and . repo e colle ng BAN fl FR ) BROS. vate school, . branches as. are usually taught. in . . f cae Igno. the primary schools of this State, or . good stock. of fruita, arent candies. ree sid used eR ; “ a a, law will have already acquired a good knowl-, toys, and a. beautiful assortment of . ~"# } edge of such branches; provided, in taught for three months in he year, within three miles of the nearest traveled road of the residence of any . ©@8e goods gnd groceries. person within thé school’ district, he shall not be Hable to the provisions of this Act.” The second section provides for the posting of the new law in each school district, so that all may have ample notice of its provisions. The third section defines the penThe’ parent or guardian, who fails to comply with the Act is adjudged guilty of a misdemeanor, and. is held liable . " toafine of not less than $10 nor more than $20, or imprisonment not to exceed one day for each $2 of the the fine so imposed, and for the seeond and each subsequent offense, the fine is fixed at not less than $20 nor more than $50, and the parties convicted are also held liable for all costs of court. The fourth and fifth sections make it imperative on the Boards of Education or School Trustees to begin proseentions against all offenders. The Census Marshall is obliged to furnish the Board with a list of allthe children in thd township, together with the plave they attend school, and the parents or guardians of ajl children who do not attend some school are to be prosecuted at once. : The sixth section provides for the appointment of school inspeotors, who are obliged to visit each school as often as once every twelve weeks, and examine all teachers therein as to the method, thoroughness and extent of instruction given ty the pupils, and to require that po pupil be burdened by more than three distinct studies at one time; and also to, examine all the pupils in the said schools closely and thoroughly. in their respective studies. The seventh séction relates’ to ‘deaf,’ dumb and blind children and provides for their education, ‘ We regard this biil as much superior to that introduced by Spencer of Santa Clara in the House, and we believe that. it has the unqualified approval of nearly all the teachers in the State. TROUBLE wiTH THE PrUTES.—A telegram dated Winnerhucca, 18th instant, says:. Yesterday Natchez, Captain Sam and Charlie, chiefs of the Piute tribe, were put off the passenger train while attempting to ride without paying fare. Serious threats have beert made by the Indians, and Captain Natchez telegraphed the Superintendent’ at Wadsworth if the railroad company found obstructions on the track to attachno blame to him. Serious apprehensigns are felt for the safety of trains, the Indians have threatened to tear away the track. A New Ortgans young man recently stole a y from a North Carolina school and married She had been placed there so Ir your potatoes are watery, ‘put a by Senator urday, entitled ‘‘An Act to enforce . 2 I ee ee Finney’s Compulsory Educational is wise the Transcurer to-day will find 4nand just in its provisions, is in ae-/nouncements of houses where artieordance with the popular séntiment The Legistature has adjourned un-/ of the time, and we hope it will betil after the holidays. As yet little;comealaw. A careful examination in the way of legislation has been Of its various sections will show that done, though a gréatdeal of work has . while the main object of the Ac : ' been laid ont for. the session. The . secured, care is taken to respect all . question which has heretofore been ; the rights-of parents and--guardians: the great drawback to legislation, . In the matter of dry goods, A of fancy articles, . Hurst & Habn, of the New York . for } t Christmas, rolls, ete. Hot bread . every morning. ; E. A. Foster, on Pine street, has a Zyphi jewelry, for which he is the Legislature . case a public school gball not be . agent. R. Fininger, & Co., ‘Broad street, have @ large stock of Wines, liquors, Wm. Kohler has a very nice assortment of candies, of his own manufacture. He has also all sorts of cakes, and can ‘farnish sweetness enough for the holidays. stock of toys of all kinds, and fancy articles without énd. He has ‘also decorations for Christmas trees, and will sell'at wholesale or zetail. Julius Greenwald ean supply the smokers and chewers ‘with ‘tobacco, cigars, ete. Geede—Where to Buy Merchandise ‘suitable for Christ-. s ; Finney into the Legislature on Sat. ‘mas is now in demand, and fhe read. articles -pat up in neat packages suiter by glancing over the columns of . able for Christmas presents. . They . have also raisins for minee pies, jel, suitable for the . etc. With such a Variety of articles as . Nick Slocpvich, or the héadquar. ters of Santa Claus, has an immense . ment of beots and shoes. Lester & Mulloy have « large tock of. groceries. and a number of . lies, fruits, etc. cles of every description necessary} Thos. Shurtleff, an Main street, for Christmas times will be found: . has some splendid Christmas goods, . . Congress cakes, toilet soaps, I Q Goldsmith as a splendid stock,among ; Angeles honey, canned goods’ of all’ them some beautiful silk dress patkinds, and a general variety of groterns, and also a large assortment of . ceries. e . fancy articles, béautifal shawls. cloaks’ The first section of the bill obliges . and a variety of.goods from persons-who have the control of . handsome presents may be ge . children between the ages of seven J. & 8. Rosenthal, inv add seventeen years to send the /a large stock of children to a publie schoo] for a pe. large assortment . riod of at least twelve weeks in each . toys, shawds, etc. ' school year, six weeks -of which at times. least, must be consecutive, unless, in. Rosenberg Bros. have also a large the language of the bill, ‘‘sach child . and fine stock of dry goods, beauti. or children are excused from such . ful poplins, empress cloths, and all . and . attendance by the Board of Education . sorts of fancy articles for holiday . mas. of the city, or city and county, or of . presents. Jas. A. Colley has Chiidinas beef, which . fat and tender, roasting pigs and lected. . tion to . dry goods, have a/sortment of meats for the Christmas . sucn articles, Jas. Monro has also a splendid as. dinner, fine roast, tender steaks, are named above people will not fail . to find suitable presents for friends City Trustees. evening, accounts were allowed.on the fixe fand to the amount of $61 . The Marshal . over to the Treasurer, less commis. Board, and urged the necessity of . extending the main water pipe to . Some point on Sacramento street. . On motion, the Chief Engineer and Foreman of the Fire Department were requested to act with the Street Committee, to consylt with the proprietor of the water works, ascertain the probable cost of the proposed extension, and’ réport at the next meetihg of thé Board. Bohemian Toilet Sets. E. M. Preston received yesterday a beautiful lot of Bohemian sets, cologne bottles, perfumery, and other choice articles suitable for Christ: mas presents, % Persinemons. —The fruit of this Jake Naffzigar, at the Union ‘mar. ket, has Christmas beef and splendid . hams, just frem the smoke house. He has also everything else in the line of his trade. J. E. Johnston has splendid parlor and bedroom sets of furniture, baby carriages, rocking horses, velocipedes, and a good gtock to select useful presents from, ; N. W. Knowlton has a gay assortment of gold and silver watches, handsome jewelry, chains, breast= pins, shirt studs, sleeve butions, etc, Also a splendid assortment of silverware. Presents may be ‘obtained of him that will keep forever. _ E. M. Preston has an excellent assortinent of toilet articles, brushes, combs, perfumery, etc., for Christmas. J. Jacobs, Pivie street, has a very fine assortment of cigars, tobacco, Pipes, ete. R. Bussenius, at the drug store, corner of Pine and Comercial streets, has a number-of-articles suitable for presents, such as French and Anierican perfumery, toilet sets, etc. W. H. Crawford has a very large stock from which many articles guituble for presents ‘may be chosen. A Weed sewing machine would be just the kind of a present to please a lady. He has also plated ware, wire goods, cutlery, and a variety of fancy articles suitable. for presents, J. & M. Blum, in the Masonic building, have a very large stuck of toys, fruits, and other articles Suitable for young and old, and they will give bargains in their line of trade, Banner Bros. have an immense stock of goods, and a suit of clothes is a very acceptable present for a male friend about this time. and handsomely bound books, initial paper, stationery of all kinds, writing desks, pieture books and beautiful chromos, go to.the store of Geo. W Welch. He hasan imménse stock of holiday goods, and can supply the most beautiful articles for presents. Rosenstock, corner of Pine and Commercial streets, are selling men and boys’ clothing at very. low rates. Hats, caps, boots and shoes, suitable for substantial Christmas presents. Chas. F. ‘Robinson’ can furnish Sroceries and case goods for a splendid. Christmas. dinner, and -he Sells his goods at lowest market prices, — John J: ck,on. Pine street, has. < @hen’s . fine assortmént’ of* cage ds egg in the pot, and boil wit em) . . "See So ade 0" valid they Will Sona’ out as: Méalyos [Ses fruits:and digabs,: 10!oen 00 WR. Coe ‘hits & splendid’ abgope. . Shown us yesterday. The tree was . For photograph albums, beautiful . Hoa species of wild fruit, says the Los Angeles Star, of the 7th instant, was imported from the East by Mr. Rubottom of Spada. “ Mr. Rubottom has imported twenty different varieties of fruit and forest trees among which are the white walnut, black walnut, red elm, red and black haw, hazlenut, and the genuine old-fashioned chesnut. The chesnut trees ace growing rapidly, and will soon be “bearing Stock ir Dand&a-We'learn, says the Marysville Appeal, that ten head ot horses belonging to Chas. Sherman, of the Nevada stage line, are on an island formed by two portions of the Yuba, near‘the Linda crossing. The stock wasn @ corm: field in the . . bottom land, and the river leaving its old course, has! sarrounded them, and should the Fain continue they must inevitably perish. Ir is reported that Nilsson has refused to let Kellogg sing in opera with her. Somx 1,500 sheep were burned to death in Lules Delta, San Joaquin. To Tesr Eacs.— ‘The following comes from a housewife; of course in itself it is nething new: Put the tip of your tongue to the broad end.— This end is always warm, compared with the pointed end. If it feels cold, the egg is, usimistakably bad. Farmens are preparing ground to sow grain in Sweetwater Valley. ee MARRIED, At Shand’s Ranch, near Eureka, Dec, 18th ; 1871, by 8. L. Blackwell, J. P.,W. R. Dicki. son to Emily 8, M nnell. At Truckee, Dec. /20th, 1871, by Rev. Wm. H. Hill, D. W. Parkhurst to Maryetta L. Es Administrator's Sale. Nowe is hereby given, that in pursuance of an order of the Probate Court ot the County ot Nevada, State of California, made on the i5th day of November, A. D. 1871, in the matter of the Estate of John Dorr, deceased, the undersigned Administrator of said deceased, will sel at public auction, to the highest bidder, for in gold coin, and subject to the a val of said--Probate Court, on PRIDAY, the 13th day of January, A, ; M., at the Court, House door,in Nevada city Rev in Nevada county, State of Cal ‘ornia; follo real estate, to-wit ; All that section lot of land and the dwelling house known as the house and prepare good dinners for Christ-} Peremptory.‘ Sale —~or— FORTY THOUSAND AND ness To New York City, Are compelled to announce THAT THEY ARE NOW SELLING OUT THEIR ENTIRE * STOCK OF GENT’S WINTER CLOTHING, OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, At the following SACRIFICIAL RATES : $30 Beaver Suits for $25. $25 Beaver Suits for $20. $25 Fine Coats for $20. $25 Cassimere Suits for Twenty Dollars. $8 Pants for $6. $6 Pants for $5. $5 Pants for $4. And all of their Large Stock BOOTS. SHOES, HATS, &o. &e. &e., —_—_—_. Citizens of Nevada, now is the TIME TO PURCHASE STYLISH CLOTHING, For less Money than they could be bought at an . AUCTION SALE; v AS THE ENTIRE STOCK MUST BE SOLD RE. . GARDLESS OF Cost. ee { your pure: DOLLARS WORTH CLOTHING! WING toa change in the firm which wilt take plsce in Jauuary, 1872, and the transfer of their main house and busiNow IS, THE ‘TIME pe SECURE your outside DOORS AND WINDOWs:! Against the unwelcome interfer. ence of the RAIN, SNOW, Dust, and COLD . _ Householders have long felt tle need pf ‘something & # Cheap, Simple and Durable! That would save Carpets, Fuel, . and the Ills resulting from COLD DRAFT that finds its way into dwellings under outside Doors and Windows. Clay’s Patent Metallic WE ATHER STRIP wa.Challenges the admiration of all who. have seen its opezation. The attention of the public is respectfully invited fo this little invention, which is 80 CHEAP that ever} man can afford to use it. It isan Actual Saving in Fuel alone, of Twice its Cost It is so simple that it can be made and ap. ' Plied by any person et ordinary mechanical genius, and can be removed and replaced at pleasure. There are no Springs or complicated mschinery to get out of repair. It can be applied to any Door or Windew,. and has gone into general nee wherever it has beey introduced. For Sale by W. H. CRAWFORD, Neo. 27 and 29 Main St, Opposite the Express Office. r» The Most Acceptable to a Lady 18 THE WEED FAMILY FAVORITE ce SEWING MACHINE, Ibis the Simplest, the Strengest, the Last and the Best Sewing Machine invented W. H. CRAWFORD, No. 27 and 29 Main Street, [Agent for ot A ? eer MR RFIEUTY ne eae * next. The Dai NEVADA EEE LOCAL hs Tace \/ The certificat the Yuba Grave pany, was filed ‘office yesterday. company is to ¢ of mining in all chase, lease an lode claims, dit precious metal generally to cat connected there <. under the. corpio The principal of and locality of i is at North San $1,000,000, divic of $100 each; T three months, J McDonald, and. Christi This evening t mas trees for all intown. TheC odict, and Bapti: the exercises . churches. The. have their exer House. All par the little ones ar Claus, and the should rememb no parents and . forthem. Lete a present to-nigh Vv A Bigger A telegram Vv Washington yest ing that a heavie will visit the P forty-eight hour: comes from. the partment. The commenced on § predicted on Sat in several recent vice has notified proaching storms have been verifie this locality will « make preparation ———~~ Senator /. Hon. A. A. Sar, city on Thursday leave for Washin; to take his place Representatives, @ member until a At the exp he will immediate the Senate, und which he receive election. Patent to ¢ The patent to Grass Valley has Washington and f the County Re The patent covers sixty acres withi limits of the town that the people have made separa patent, tliat part being within the of Grass Valley. Peremptory Sa — Pi The time has gc bugging can be pli ple of Nevada ec child fears the fix rule can be appli they want td see tl they touch the bai they have been cc Banner Bros. tell when they annot that a change will firm in J. anuary that they will tr house and _busir City, and therefor stock out in this cost prices. Bunn is so well establisl veracity, that whe: ple they offer big ways believe it ar ofit. Banner B suits for $25; $25 $20; fine $25 coats thing in the store A better chance to never before Offere of country, and m: invest a dollar in’ call and sce the g Banner Brothers, and Pine streets. of Boy's clothing . terday which will ] low prices. ree Read Rubber boots fo: twenty-five cents, t thrown ia, ef Ban:

ae NEVADA CITY, CAL, Saturday, December 23,. 1871. The Daily Transcript Bill. The bill. introduced the education of ¢hildren,’’ ¥ The Legislature and its Dangers. namely,the election of a Senator, was ‘fortunately settled early jn the session. Notices have been given of a large number of important bills,many . of which are probably not yet framed. Quite a number of special laws have already been introduced. This spec, ial legislation has been a very great evil, and althongh special Jaws are often necessary, they should be acted upon with the greatest caution by the . Legislature. We think that the lo. cal delegations ought not to be trust. ‘ed by the Legislature upon these special matters as they now are, ‘but \ » that every special bili before its. pas. sage should be as well understood as . the general laws. No member ought ; hero F i . month $300 on property tax and $16 understands its contents, for he must . child or children are taught in a priplated goods,‘vases and table cutlery, . anes whbat. Whi fan ee or at home, in such . suitable for presents for Christmas, Magee P share the odium of all the bad, as . well as the credit of all the good laws, whether general or special. rance of the provisions of not exonerate legislators from blame. . Another error which the is likely to fall into, is the greater in. crease Of attaches than is required . for the work, and the conséquent.in. crease of the contingent expenditures of the Legislature. These ex-. penses should be cut down far below . the like expenditures of the last Leg. islature. Members should do the . work for which they. are sent, and . not be content to merely occupy their . seats and cast their votes. They . must also do the work in the com-. mmittee room and appoint the Secre-. taries from their own members,— . The practice of allowing clerks for ey. ery committee, with extra compensa. tion, ought to be abandoned. We! are well aware that hundreds of men . are hanging about the State Capital, of both. parties, importaning membors of both branches to mnake places for them, and probably the many ‘efforts in this direction is more owing te this fact than the need of extra help. Let the members of -the present Legislature ‘avoid this abuse which was so great a cause of complaint against the last Legislature. The members will, during the vacation be enabled to see their conatituents and talk over the various subjects pending before the Legislature, anid after the recess they ought to go back with the determination to cut off every useless expense, and defeat-every bad law, whether it be local or general in its character. No? Bory To pz Kriuxp sy a Mr Wuery.—One of the most miraculous escapes from death, which has €ver come under our notice, is thus described by the Star’s Loy Island _Teporter, ‘A young daughter of Mr. Villifen, a miller, at Centreport, L. I., while near the huge water wheel which runs the mill, got her dress entangled in the wheel, ‘and was driven around and around the wheel with frightful velocity several’ times before she was extricated from her perilous situation. Every time she arose to the top she cried out for assistance, but on turning into the water, with great presence of mind, She grasped the, buckets and lield her breath until emerging on the other aside. A number of children who were playing with her seemed horrified at her perilous position, and stood paralyzed, silent Spectators of the scene. Her father finally heard the cries of bis child, and, fearing something wrong, immediately stopped the wheel, When taken from her dangerous position the child was nearly benumbed, and‘would have dropped off probably in a few minutes. One of her legs was broken aay and she was otherwise frightfully bruised! Her life was saved, no dor.bt, through her remarkable presence of mind. I Tux Grand Jury in Arizona is very monotonous, Qut of the 111 indictments found all but'three Were for murder. ep nr ttn eceeeree eg Ir is estimated that the population of Nebraska has increased 40,000 during the last six months, Tue iows présa. generally favor abolishing the Grand J ury system, . alties for a violation of the law. her, as to be out of his way. piece of lime abou as large you please. So says anrexchange. . all {and . the Trustees of the school district in which such parents, gaardians or Bakery, on Commercial street, are . at ns regular mouthly meeting of . other. persons reside, upon its being . Prepared to farnish all kinds of cakes . the City Tiustees, hel Th sh shown to their satisfaction that his or her bodily or mental condition has been such a8 to prevent attendance . ‘Potter & Sigourney, on Commerii i iene seta deere at school or application to study for ' ial street, have a large stock of beau. #ount o ; . ; . rted the collection during the . to vote fora bill until he thoroughly ithe period required, or that such . tiful chinaware, crockery, glass and . repo e colle ng BAN fl FR ) BROS. vate school, . branches as. are usually taught. in . . f cae Igno. the primary schools of this State, or . good stock. of fruita, arent candies. ree sid used eR ; “ a a, law will have already acquired a good knowl-, toys, and a. beautiful assortment of . ~"# } edge of such branches; provided, in taught for three months in he year, within three miles of the nearest traveled road of the residence of any . ©@8e goods gnd groceries. person within thé school’ district, he shall not be Hable to the provisions of this Act.” The second section provides for the posting of the new law in each school district, so that all may have ample notice of its provisions. The third section defines the penThe’ parent or guardian, who fails to comply with the Act is adjudged guilty of a misdemeanor, and. is held liable . " toafine of not less than $10 nor more than $20, or imprisonment not to exceed one day for each $2 of the the fine so imposed, and for the seeond and each subsequent offense, the fine is fixed at not less than $20 nor more than $50, and the parties convicted are also held liable for all costs of court. The fourth and fifth sections make it imperative on the Boards of Education or School Trustees to begin proseentions against all offenders. The Census Marshall is obliged to furnish the Board with a list of allthe children in thd township, together with the plave they attend school, and the parents or guardians of ajl children who do not attend some school are to be prosecuted at once. : The sixth section provides for the appointment of school inspeotors, who are obliged to visit each school as often as once every twelve weeks, and examine all teachers therein as to the method, thoroughness and extent of instruction given ty the pupils, and to require that po pupil be burdened by more than three distinct studies at one time; and also to, examine all the pupils in the said schools closely and thoroughly. in their respective studies. The seventh séction relates’ to ‘deaf,’ dumb and blind children and provides for their education, ‘ We regard this biil as much superior to that introduced by Spencer of Santa Clara in the House, and we believe that. it has the unqualified approval of nearly all the teachers in the State. TROUBLE wiTH THE PrUTES.—A telegram dated Winnerhucca, 18th instant, says:. Yesterday Natchez, Captain Sam and Charlie, chiefs of the Piute tribe, were put off the passenger train while attempting to ride without paying fare. Serious threats have beert made by the Indians, and Captain Natchez telegraphed the Superintendent’ at Wadsworth if the railroad company found obstructions on the track to attachno blame to him. Serious apprehensigns are felt for the safety of trains, the Indians have threatened to tear away the track. A New Ortgans young man recently stole a y from a North Carolina school and married She had been placed there so Ir your potatoes are watery, ‘put a by Senator urday, entitled ‘‘An Act to enforce . 2 I ee ee Finney’s Compulsory Educational is wise the Transcurer to-day will find 4nand just in its provisions, is in ae-/nouncements of houses where artieordance with the popular séntiment The Legistature has adjourned un-/ of the time, and we hope it will betil after the holidays. As yet little;comealaw. A careful examination in the way of legislation has been Of its various sections will show that done, though a gréatdeal of work has . while the main object of the Ac : ' been laid ont for. the session. The . secured, care is taken to respect all . question which has heretofore been ; the rights-of parents and--guardians: the great drawback to legislation, . In the matter of dry goods, A of fancy articles, . Hurst & Habn, of the New York . for } t Christmas, rolls, ete. Hot bread . every morning. ; E. A. Foster, on Pine street, has a Zyphi jewelry, for which he is the Legislature . case a public school gball not be . agent. R. Fininger, & Co., ‘Broad street, have @ large stock of Wines, liquors, Wm. Kohler has a very nice assortment of candies, of his own manufacture. He has also all sorts of cakes, and can ‘farnish sweetness enough for the holidays. stock of toys of all kinds, and fancy articles without énd. He has ‘also decorations for Christmas trees, and will sell'at wholesale or zetail. Julius Greenwald ean supply the smokers and chewers ‘with ‘tobacco, cigars, ete. Geede—Where to Buy Merchandise ‘suitable for Christ-. s ; Finney into the Legislature on Sat. ‘mas is now in demand, and fhe read. articles -pat up in neat packages suiter by glancing over the columns of . able for Christmas presents. . They . have also raisins for minee pies, jel, suitable for the . etc. With such a Variety of articles as . Nick Slocpvich, or the héadquar. ters of Santa Claus, has an immense . ment of beots and shoes. Lester & Mulloy have « large tock of. groceries. and a number of . lies, fruits, etc. cles of every description necessary} Thos. Shurtleff, an Main street, for Christmas times will be found: . has some splendid Christmas goods, . . Congress cakes, toilet soaps, I Q Goldsmith as a splendid stock,among ; Angeles honey, canned goods’ of all’ them some beautiful silk dress patkinds, and a general variety of groterns, and also a large assortment of . ceries. e . fancy articles, béautifal shawls. cloaks’ The first section of the bill obliges . and a variety of.goods from persons-who have the control of . handsome presents may be ge . children between the ages of seven J. & 8. Rosenthal, inv add seventeen years to send the /a large stock of children to a publie schoo] for a pe. large assortment . riod of at least twelve weeks in each . toys, shawds, etc. ' school year, six weeks -of which at times. least, must be consecutive, unless, in. Rosenberg Bros. have also a large the language of the bill, ‘‘sach child . and fine stock of dry goods, beauti. or children are excused from such . ful poplins, empress cloths, and all . and . attendance by the Board of Education . sorts of fancy articles for holiday . mas. of the city, or city and county, or of . presents. Jas. A. Colley has Chiidinas beef, which . fat and tender, roasting pigs and lected. . tion to . dry goods, have a/sortment of meats for the Christmas . sucn articles, Jas. Monro has also a splendid as. dinner, fine roast, tender steaks, are named above people will not fail . to find suitable presents for friends City Trustees. evening, accounts were allowed.on the fixe fand to the amount of $61 . The Marshal . over to the Treasurer, less commis. Board, and urged the necessity of . extending the main water pipe to . Some point on Sacramento street. . On motion, the Chief Engineer and Foreman of the Fire Department were requested to act with the Street Committee, to consylt with the proprietor of the water works, ascertain the probable cost of the proposed extension, and’ réport at the next meetihg of thé Board. Bohemian Toilet Sets. E. M. Preston received yesterday a beautiful lot of Bohemian sets, cologne bottles, perfumery, and other choice articles suitable for Christ: mas presents, % Persinemons. —The fruit of this Jake Naffzigar, at the Union ‘mar. ket, has Christmas beef and splendid . hams, just frem the smoke house. He has also everything else in the line of his trade. J. E. Johnston has splendid parlor and bedroom sets of furniture, baby carriages, rocking horses, velocipedes, and a good gtock to select useful presents from, ; N. W. Knowlton has a gay assortment of gold and silver watches, handsome jewelry, chains, breast= pins, shirt studs, sleeve butions, etc, Also a splendid assortment of silverware. Presents may be ‘obtained of him that will keep forever. _ E. M. Preston has an excellent assortinent of toilet articles, brushes, combs, perfumery, etc., for Christmas. J. Jacobs, Pivie street, has a very fine assortment of cigars, tobacco, Pipes, ete. R. Bussenius, at the drug store, corner of Pine and Comercial streets, has a number-of-articles suitable for presents, such as French and Anierican perfumery, toilet sets, etc. W. H. Crawford has a very large stock from which many articles guituble for presents ‘may be chosen. A Weed sewing machine would be just the kind of a present to please a lady. He has also plated ware, wire goods, cutlery, and a variety of fancy articles suitable. for presents, J. & M. Blum, in the Masonic

building, have a very large stuck of toys, fruits, and other articles Suitable for young and old, and they will give bargains in their line of trade, Banner Bros. have an immense stock of goods, and a suit of clothes is a very acceptable present for a male friend about this time. and handsomely bound books, initial paper, stationery of all kinds, writing desks, pieture books and beautiful chromos, go to.the store of Geo. W Welch. He hasan imménse stock of holiday goods, and can supply the most beautiful articles for presents. Rosenstock, corner of Pine and Commercial streets, are selling men and boys’ clothing at very. low rates. Hats, caps, boots and shoes, suitable for substantial Christmas presents. Chas. F. ‘Robinson’ can furnish Sroceries and case goods for a splendid. Christmas. dinner, and -he Sells his goods at lowest market prices, — John J: ck,on. Pine street, has. < @hen’s . fine assortmént’ of* cage ds egg in the pot, and boil wit em) . .. "See So ade 0" valid they Will Sona’ out as: Méalyos [Ses fruits:and digabs,: 10!oen 00 WR. Coe ‘hits & splendid’ abgope. . Shown us yesterday. The tree was . For photograph albums, beautiful . Hoa species of wild fruit, says the Los Angeles Star, of the 7th instant, was imported from the East by Mr. Rubottom of Spada. “ Mr. Rubottom has imported twenty different varieties of fruit and forest trees among which are the white walnut, black walnut, red elm, red and black haw, hazlenut, and the genuine old-fashioned chesnut. The chesnut trees ace growing rapidly, and will soon be “bearing Stock ir Dand&a-We'learn, says the Marysville Appeal, that ten head ot horses belonging to Chas. Sherman, of the Nevada stage line, are on an island formed by two portions of the Yuba, near‘the Linda crossing. The stock wasn @ corm: field in the . . bottom land, and the river leaving its old course, has! sarrounded them, and should the Fain continue they must inevitably perish. Ir is reported that Nilsson has refused to let Kellogg sing in opera with her. Somx 1,500 sheep were burned to death in Lules Delta, San Joaquin. To Tesr Eacs.— ‘The following comes from a housewife; of course in itself it is nething new: Put the tip of your tongue to the broad end.— This end is always warm, compared with the pointed end. If it feels cold, the egg is, usimistakably bad. Farmens are preparing ground to sow grain in Sweetwater Valley. ee MARRIED, At Shand’s Ranch, near Eureka, Dec, 18th ; 1871, by 8. L. Blackwell, J. P.,W. R. Dicki. son to Emily 8, M nnell. At Truckee, Dec. /20th, 1871, by Rev. Wm. H. Hill, D. W. Parkhurst to Maryetta L. Es Administrator's Sale. Nowe is hereby given, that in pursuance of an order of the Probate Court ot the County ot Nevada, State of California, made on the i5th day of November, A. D. 1871, in the matter of the Estate of John Dorr, deceased, the undersigned Administrator of said deceased, will sel at public auction, to the highest bidder, for in gold coin, and subject to the a val of said--Probate Court, on PRIDAY, the 13th day of January, A, ; M., at the Court, House door,in Nevada city Rev in Nevada county, State of Cal ‘ornia; follo real estate, to-wit ; All that section lot of land and the dwelling house known as the house and prepare good dinners for Christ-} Peremptory.‘ Sale —~or— FORTY THOUSAND AND ness To New York City, Are compelled to announce THAT THEY ARE NOW SELLING OUT THEIR ENTIRE * STOCK OF GENT’S WINTER CLOTHING, OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, At the following SACRIFICIAL RATES : $30 Beaver Suits for $25. $25 Beaver Suits for $20. $25 Fine Coats for $20. $25 Cassimere Suits for Twenty Dollars. $8 Pants for $6. $6 Pants for $5. $5 Pants for $4. And all of their Large Stock BOOTS. SHOES, HATS, &o. &e. &e., —_—_—_. Citizens of Nevada, now is the TIME TO PURCHASE STYLISH CLOTHING, For less Money than they could be bought at an . AUCTION SALE; v AS THE ENTIRE STOCK MUST BE SOLD RE. . GARDLESS OF Cost. ee { your pure: DOLLARS WORTH CLOTHING! WING toa change in the firm which wilt take plsce in Jauuary, 1872, and the transfer of their main house and busiNow IS, THE ‘TIME pe SECURE your outside DOORS AND WINDOWs:! Against the unwelcome interfer. ence of the RAIN, SNOW, Dust, and COLD . _ Householders have long felt tle need pf ‘something & # Cheap, Simple and Durable! That would save Carpets, Fuel, . and the Ills resulting from COLD DRAFT that finds its way into dwellings under outside Doors and Windows. Clay’s Patent Metallic WE ATHER STRIP wa.Challenges the admiration of all who. have seen its opezation. The attention of the public is respectfully invited fo this little invention, which is 80 CHEAP that ever} man can afford to use it. It isan Actual Saving in Fuel alone, of Twice its Cost It is so simple that it can be made and ap. ' Plied by any person et ordinary mechanical genius, and can be removed and replaced at pleasure. There are no Springs or complicated mschinery to get out of repair. It can be applied to any Door or Windew,. and has gone into general nee wherever it has beey introduced. For Sale by W. H. CRAWFORD, Neo. 27 and 29 Main St, Opposite the Express Office. r» The Most Acceptable to a Lady 18 THE WEED FAMILY FAVORITE ce SEWING MACHINE, Ibis the Simplest, the Strengest, the Last and the Best Sewing Machine invented W. H. CRAWFORD, No. 27 and 29 Main Street, [Agent for ot A ? eer MR RFIEUTY ne eae * next. The Dai NEVADA EEE LOCAL hs Tace \/ The certificat the Yuba Grave pany, was filed ‘office yesterday. company is to ¢ of mining in all chase, lease an lode claims, dit precious metal generally to cat connected there <. under the. corpio The principal of and locality of i is at North San $1,000,000, divic of $100 each; T three months, J McDonald, and. Christi This evening t mas trees for all intown. TheC odict, and Bapti: the exercises . churches. The. have their exer House. All par the little ones ar Claus, and the should rememb no parents and . forthem. Lete a present to-nigh Vv A Bigger A telegram Vv Washington yest ing that a heavie will visit the P forty-eight hour: comes from. the partment. The commenced on § predicted on Sat in several recent vice has notified proaching storms have been verifie this locality will « make preparation ———~~ Senator /. Hon. A. A. Sar, city on Thursday leave for Washin; to take his place Representatives, @ member until a At the exp he will immediate the Senate, und which he receive election. Patent to ¢ The patent to Grass Valley has Washington and f the County Re The patent covers sixty acres withi limits of the town that the people have made separa patent, tliat part being within the of Grass Valley. Peremptory Sa — Pi The time has gc bugging can be pli ple of Nevada ec child fears the fix rule can be appli they want td see tl they touch the bai they have been cc Banner Bros. tell when they annot that a change will firm in J. anuary that they will tr house and _busir City, and therefor stock out in this cost prices. Bunn is so well establisl veracity, that whe: ple they offer big ways believe it ar ofit. Banner B suits for $25; $25 $20; fine $25 coats thing in the store A better chance to never before Offere of country, and m: invest a dollar in’ call and sce the g Banner Brothers, and Pine streets. of Boy's clothing . terday which will ] low prices. ree Read Rubber boots fo: twenty-five cents, t thrown ia, ef Ban: