December 24, 1870 (4 pages)

Set ech MERE ANES SAORI MCERIEID RINRRRRR ~ By ’ : +] ; Samner in his attack on the President talks like a demagogue seeking a little cheap notoriety by abusing the President. His charges are entirely unsupported by evidence, aud if they were,would constitute no crime, simply amounting to a desire of the President to haye. the Committee on Foreign Relations fa harmony ‘with his views on the San Domingo question. But Sumner in his attack bases all. his abuse upon hearsay, and alludes to Senator Morton in language unbecoming a gentleman. Sumner seems to have abandoned his scholarly ability when he lost his temper, and he appeared before the Senate in a new role which his friends will not admire. He seems ambitious of aping the young but ambitious Sprague who by his as~ saults upon the’ Administration last sessidn gained some cheap notoriety, but who has long since been forgotten. Although it is not likely that the Senator from Massachusetts will be forgotten it is highly probable that he will some day wish his speech attended with such bad taste may be forgotten. Porter has already become repentant of hig abuse of the Administration, and certainly Samaer’s is.as causeless as Porter’s attack. .Of course many good Reptiblicans do not agree with Grant’s Administration, but that is no reason for abaee. and denunciation. Saniner as he gets older is becoming domineering and dictatorial, as well as vindictive, He seems to chafe under the feeling that he is not implicitly obeyed and properly appreciated as he should be—"That’s what the matter with Sumner.” ——— THE Cavss. oF 1T.—The Grass Valley Union says ;.'The cause of the mo Tality of San Francisco being awakened against the badness of the interior is accounted for. Lately there came into the waters of the Bay @ fish called ‘“‘gmelt,” in couatiess shoals. The Call assures us that “bankers (bankers are your biggest men at the Bay and must always be mentioned first,) merchants, mechanics, laborers, ladies and_children” went fishing while the smelt were inthe bay. The smelt soon left and went to the pleasant waters of Santa Cruz bay, and then smelt fishing was no longer indulged at San Francisco. Then San Francisco sinelt something rotten in the morals of the interior; and sent private detectives to the aforesaid interior ; and these private detectives smelt a rat ; and Dramer departed back to the Bay city, for he liked not the odor which went to his nostrila, nor was the flea which was put iuto bis ear pleasing unto him, When more fish come to San Francisco the intericr will find rest for ite worried and very tired morals. Tue Santa Cruz Sentinel names for Governor on the Republican ticket, either John Bidwell or Newton Booth. It also proposes the names of Charles B. Porter of Contra Costa, for Lieutenant Governor; Thomas Springer of Amador, for State Printer, and J. J. Owens of San Jose, for Congressman from the Third District. Tug San Bernardino Guardian urges the formation of a company to conatract and run a steam road wagon from that point to the coast, suggest'ng the Scottish invention as the best adapted to the purpose, MR BLONHENSHIP and two other residents of Monterey county will, this . season, plant 160 acres of the Santa Rita Ranchi in flax. a GeorGE PLEeasANTs, of Monterey county, disappeared from home last week, His remains were afterward found in a canyon, the flesh partially consumed by coyotes. It is believed he fell in a fit and died while at work "in the canyon, Tue late rain at Santa Barbara has started the famers Tn that section, and. thvy are pow busy ag bees, re ee eae ee ae eee games, diaries, and a general assort~ ment of beautiful Christmas goods will be found at Spencer & Pattison’s, on Broad street. Besides these goods this firm has_a large stock of. handsome pictures, brackets, frames, etc., Aleo a fine stock of initial paper, fine atationery, etc, Toys of every description, fancy china wars, photograph albums, musical work boxes, candies, fruits, foreign and domestic, Eastern chesnuts, and a gen— eral assortment’ of Christmas goods will be found at Nick Siocovich’s new store On Pine street. Crockery, vases, lamps, beautiful chix naware, ornamental willowware, and a general, assortment of plated goods may be found at Bliven,& Potter’sstore -on Commercial street. Dress and fancy goods, silks, handsome shawls, furs, gloves, hankerchiefs and all goods in this line may be found at A. Goldsmith’s, corner of Broad and Pine streets. ‘All kinds of toys, fancy goods, dress goods and trimmings, gift boxes, candies, etc., afranged suitably for Christmas trees, may be found at Mrs. H, C. Mills’ store on Broad street. Weed’s new sewing machines, hardware, wire: work baskets, receivers, vases, plated ware, catlery of all kinds, and a general assortment of hardware may be found at Crawford’s opposite Wells, Fargo & Co’s. office. : Toys, candies, Japanese boxer and a general assortment of fruits, nuts, etc, may be found at Marcus & Joe Blum’s place, on Pine street, Masonic building. American and English watches for ladies or gentlemen, handsome silver spoons, etc, and a fine assortment of rings, breastpins;, bracelets, gold and silver chains of beautiful designs may be found at Knowlton’s jewelry store, Broad street. Fine cigars and tobacco, splendid meerschaum pipes and cigar holders, cigar cases, and all sorts of goods in that line may be found at Greenwald’s store on Broad street. Boots for boys and me, shoes for ladies misses and children, may be found at Wm.-R. Coe’s, corner of Commercial and Main strevts. * Furniture of all kinds and of excellent finish and polish, can be procured ot J. E. Johuston, Grcvories and provisions of all kiads, among them many articles put up neatly and suitable for Christmas presents, may be found at Lester and Mulloy‘s, Broad street. : Fine chewing tobacco, cigars, and a general assortwent.of fancy goods may be found at L. Jacobs on Pine street. ' For fiae liquors, groceries and case goods, the store of R. Fininger, on Bread street, is a good place to trade. A manufactory of all kinds of sugar toys, fancy sugar candies, cakes, and articles in the confectionery line is kept on Broad street by Kohler. Goand see him. Toilet articles, perfamery,and a large number of suitable articles for Christ~ mas presents are kept by Preston and Fairchild. 3 Cakes, pies and bread of all kinds may be vbtained at the New York Bakery on Commercial street. Eastern oysters by the plate or can, California in the shell er our out, raw, stewed, or served to suit, may be procured of Billy King, corner of Pine and Commercial streets, over Canfield’s saloen, _——.——— THE greatest insult yet offered to mortal, living or dead, is thus rendered. “You can lie like an Associated Press Dispatch.” Blood alone can wash out such an imputation. Sosays the Sau Luis Obispo Tribune. THE bullion receipts at Los Angeles from Owens Lake Silver Lead Compas ny, on the 12th inst., amounted to 349 bars, weighing 80,205 pounds. London had 133,751 paupers on the 4th day of November. v = ths visited the beet sg ute] at Alvarado, gives # oPe scription of the ps Gift books, photograph albums, toys, THe Beer BucAR Paoczss.—The of, the San. Jc thoroughly ‘washed by means of a revolving hollow cylinder, supplied. with water. The cylinder is two feet or more in diameter, and ten or twelve feet in length. The roots are put iajat one end, and by the rev-~ olutions of the cylinder are carried-to the other end, where they are thrown out entirely ffeed from all earthly matter. They are then raised in crates by steam power to the third story where they are run through a grater and redaced to pulp. The palp is conducted by a shute into the centrifugals below. There are ten of these arranged in a row. The centrifugal is a machine of German manufacture, although we can see no reason why it cannot be made as well by any good American macbinist. It resembles somewhat an old fashioned millstone in shape, except that the aperture in the center is aboat twe feet in diameter. It is charged while revolving at great speed, with about fifty pounds of pulp, which instantly flies off from the center and #adheres evenly to the sides of the ma. . chine, which are lined with wire cloth, and through which the juice is forced by centrifagal pressure alone. The juice is’then collected into tanks where it is heated by steam coils. It is then by means of a ' monte-jus—a machine resembling an upright boiler, into which steam is admitted — forced through iron pipes into the saturating tanks, which arein the upper story. Here the juice is saturated with car” bonic acid, for the purpose of precipitating the fine pulp which escapes the strainers. It is then filtered through bone coal, and conveyed to the evap~ orators, where it is boiled for several hours. It is next sent back again to the saturating room, for skimming, and is conveyed a second time through the filters. Thence it is conveyed to the vacuum globe—a_ hollow iron sphere with a capacity for five tons ot syrup—where it is boiled to the right thickness for granulating. The syrup is then drawn off into square shaped buckets holding ten or twelve gallons where it is left to cool, but not to hard en. Four centrifagals, like those we have above. described, are used in the finishing process. From these the sugar is taken, white and sparkling, meady for market. Fifty per cent. of the entire product is first grade sugar, twenty-five per cent second grade, about twelve and one-balf per cent. third grade ; and there is still a remainder of inferior syrup suitable for distilling purposes. GENERAL VON MoLTKE.—The Spectator speaking of Moltke says genera!ship must be judged by its results, and judging by results, no Sovereign ever had such a servant as General von Moltke, who, having first. reorganized an army iu which no selcier bud ever seen a shot fired, having formed a school of generals and re-made the my.as in a canspaign of seven weeks to strike down tue Austrian, Empire, and then in a campaign of three months to subjugate the greatest of: military monarchies. So far as close and scientific observers’ can détect, General von Moltke has been in this tremendous campaign the Providence of the German army,has planned every. thing, foreseen everything, has never thrown away a single life, and never missed a spring. His single brain bas bven worth a hundred thousand. men. army, and on his seventieth birthday the King of Prussia makes: his mighty General a Count, promotes. him one step in the s cial hierarchy—as it were in recognition en passant of sound ad. vice lent to him—.be ‘King—in hig management of the war. A few days afterwards he akes two Princes of his own blood who, doubtless have fougu:t well and succeeded, but who are nevertheless only eflicient instruments in von Moltke’s hands Field Marshals, the superiors in the military hierarchy of the genius who has’ just led them to victury and empire. In that realm of thought which ot all others he understands, in the very mumeat cf supreme triumph, with his whole soul subjected to the advice which yet he will not reward, the greatest Prince in the world coldly and deliberate y ‘. ters to the claim of genius tuat of bleod, and signifies to mankind tha lis Generals master earth, they senihe his family servants still. scientific services, so guided that ar-. LOW worth all Napoleun was to the French . . The following named pupils are on thetroll of hon Porter, Mary J. McCurnin,Mary A. Nolan, Alice F, Turner, Clara Runge, Mary E. McLaughlin, Catharine Ford, Elvira J.Hami!top, Clara C. Mau, Carl Maller, Mary. £, Hothersal, Charles Sehaffer, Annie. .Gove, Sarah E.Clark, Louisa Lee, Eva F. Jenkins, William E. Welsh, Thomas F. Nilon, William H. Cannon, William H. Reily. . ‘Miss LaGrange’s school—ist Intermediate—Celia White, Cora Lovie, Catharine J. Coughlin, Mary J. Peard, Dorsey, Emma.J. Thomson, Kate C. C. Gray, Marion Hutchinson, Elizabeth Findley, Annie Cashin, Elizabeth Y. Moore. Caroline J, Young, Julia Madigan, Charles H. Eddy, Edwin W. Stump, Charles Graves, Niles Searls, Samuel Greenwald, Leroy B. Johnson. Spleudid Raisins. ; Those who want exellent. raisins for the holidays should call on Lester & Malloy. They have just received some extra layers of Malaga raisins put up in small boxes, = = OBDINANCE NO, 45. AX ORDINANCE in relation to Dangerous Explosives. Section 1, 1t sball-net be lawful for any person or persons to keep within the city jimits, for a longer period than Tour hours, the dangerous explosives known as Giant or Dynamite Powder,Hercules Powder, Heffneggar Powder, or Loh ia in ayreater quantity than five pounds. ection 2. Any person or persons who ehall violate the provisions of Section One, shall, on conviction, be fined in any sum not less than twenty-five and not exceediig one hundred dollars, or be ‘imprisoned in the city prison not exceeding ten days. Decembe r 22d, 1870. B. T. ALLEN, Fresident. T. H. Rotrsz. Clerk. ast DELINQUENT TAX PAYERS TAKE NOTICE. Ts DELINQUENT Tax Payers of Nevaca County are hereby notified that the Tax Beoks wi:l remain in my haudsuttil the 24th day of December, 1870. After that day they will be placed in t be hand of the District Attorney, when suits will be eommenced forthwith against all delinquents according to law. et . Office at the Bank of Nevada JULIUS GREENWALD, County Treasurer. Nevada, Dec. 14, 1870. THE NEW VARIETY STORE J. & M. BLUM, OULD respectfully inform the le Nevada: and vicinity, that ae “base opened A General Variety Store, ~ ON COMMERCIAL STREET, in the Masonic Building, next door to Bussenius Drug Store. They have a fine stock ofthe best Toys ever seen in the mountains — ALL OF THE VERY LATEST IMPURTATIUN, T will also ry on hand ‘all kinds of. WAGONS, WHEELBAKROWS and Toys of Every Description. , Calland see the JAPANESE BOXKS and the thousands of other pretty things, Also, on hand ai all times an endless quantity of all kinds of g&~ FRUITS. CANVIEs, NUTS, &c. all of the very best quality and warranted fresh. An invitation is extended to everybody to call in and see our New Goods. EVERYTHING WILL BE 80LD VERY : as Notice to Scrip Holders, A* WARRANTS drawn on the General Fund of Nevada County and registered .prior to February 11th, 157, wiil be paid un tation. Also, all warrants on the Road und, registered prior to Feb, 7th, 1820. interest On eame ceases from this date. JULIUS eae ye ‘Treasurer. . W. LLY, DD ty. Nevada, Dec. 12th, 1st. sede JAMES MON £0, . Dealer Beef, Pork, Mutton, Corned Beef, CORNED PORK, VEAL, &c. 2" Meats sold at reasonable rates for Cash Shop on Broad Street, opposite the Nevad Theatre 12 CH. FERRAND, PHOTO GRAPHIC —AND— : DAGUERREAN ARTIST, G2” Every kind of Eeegre »hs and Ambrotypes taken in the best s ofthe Art. ON PINE STKEET. Over the United States Bakery. 4. C. NILMS, Attorney and Counselor at Low Ore teE = Par At the Court House. : NILES SEARLS, Attorney and Counselor at Law FFI over Ca W MM. BAILEL M&. D. Surgeon & Homepathic Physician . Office en Broad St Nationa ‘TLADIES TAKE in the 2d Igfermed te} fool of this ¢ity, for the mionthiend. ing Dec, 23d, Miss Floresee Edwards . teacher : Sarah E. Hamilton, Mary M. . & Addie J. Stranahan, Sarah Han!'y, Alice . Sea er BUY YOUR DRY Coops —AT THE— " CHEAPEST PLACE! A. GOLDSMITH, Hi6rGr Goods uv pa SEEN INR CITY, which will be svld, IMMENSELY LOW ! (@” The new, stock consists im part of Dress Goods. SILKS, PC PLINS, EMPRESS, FOULARDs POPLAN PLAIDS, anda great variety of other Dress Goods, — all Domestic Goods hé will sell Ge" Sheetings, Muslins, Flaunels, Canton Fiaunels, &c, At Greatly Reduced Rates! S-ply and Brussels Carpet, the LATEST PATTERNS. 2 AUGUSTA CLOTH AND ASTRACAN CLOAKS. 7" Handsome Velvet Trimmed Ladies? Hats. HOSIERY AND TRIMMINGS. A newstyle of Shawis, the very. latest-the BENGAL SHAWL. THE NEW STYLE OF Water Proer Clothsin 5 different cvelors, Also, a fime selection of Goods fer the Holidays! All there and thousands of other articles will be sold at LOW RATES. You will save Money bybuying your Goods of GOLDSMITH. NEW ART CALLERY. .JYVERYBODY IS INVITED TO VIS.T f the New aud Spacious Galery of BEARDEN & JOHNSON, On Broad Street, opp. Stumpf’s Hotei, And see thetr specimens of Art, that are not surpassed by any on the,coast. tay” Persons wishing Pictures can have any style, made in apy Stace, tu suit them, and xatisiaction guaranteed to all. OLD PICTURES copied and enlarged anc colored in Vil, Water culurs ur tudiw ink, vy the best Artist the Stace aflords, VIEWS of every description made at short notice. Keoms open from 8 A. M., to5 P. M. * BEARDEN & JUHNSON, Nevada, Dec. 16th. LAFAYETTE BAKERY, —aND— CANDY MANUFACTORY. M. KOMLER respectfully informs the people of Nevada and vicimity usar he nas opened his: Store again as a ine Confeciionery Store. He keeps Constantly on hand a large aesortment of CaKbS AND FRESH MAUE CAN. DAKS which he will scli at the LOWEST PixiCES. He bas on hand a nice stock of Sugar squirrels, Cats and Dogs, Sugar Fishes, 8 Frogs, Sugar Eggs and Sugar Hens, Sugar luxstands, Sugar Pens, Sugar Cradl.s, Sugar Beds, Sugar Dolls with sugar Heads, Sugar Apples, Sugar Plums, Sugar Girls with Sugar 4 humbs, Sugar Teapots, Sugar Boats, , Sugar Boys with Sugar Cuats,' Sugar Peaches, Sugur Pears Sugar Lions, Lambs and Sugar Pinks and Sugar Roses, _ Sugar Men with Sugar Noses, Sugar Boxes, Sugar Nails. Setar Movies, Bags Baare” Sugar Mot : Little Sugar Railroad Cars, Sugar Houses, Sugar Ships, Sugar Boys and Girls with Sugar Lips, Besides Ten Thousand Sugar ‘loys, To please Little Girls and Boys. Freeman's Broom Factory. Middle Yaba Crossing. THOMAS FREEMAN, Proprietor. LWAYS ON HAND the finest quality of BROOMS ma e inte State. erchants of Nevada Count Stine upon arder. Addiese THOMAS AN, North San Juan Nevada County deci8 PRESTON & FAIRCHILD DRUCCISTS, No. 43, Broad Street, Nevada cily. AND DEALERS IN FAMILY MEDICINES, Of All Kinds. Family Dies, Teilet Articles, &e. —aLso— OILS, VARNISHES KEROSENS, é&c Exchauge Hotel, adjoining Lor! e's. Neyada, Nov, 5th, 1870. On Account ofa Great Decline of ACIDS. ASSAYERS’ SUPPLIES, PAINTS — The Th ladies most mone thirt: the n visite city foun Lo wort ote, store prt cloal aand nam row sible wnot ing ' ever goo mor mag pres wit! zar.

Set ech MERE ANES SAORI MCERIEID RINRRRRR ~ By ’ : +] ; Samner in his attack on the President talks like a demagogue seeking a little cheap notoriety by abusing the President. His charges are entirely unsupported by evidence, aud if they were,would constitute no crime, simply amounting to a desire of the President to haye. the Committee on Foreign Relations fa harmony ‘with his views on the San Domingo question. But Sumner in his attack bases all. his abuse upon hearsay, and alludes to Senator Morton in language unbecoming a gentleman. Sumner seems to have abandoned his scholarly ability when he lost his temper, and he appeared before the Senate in a new role which his friends will not admire. He seems ambitious of aping the young but ambitious Sprague who by his as~ saults upon the’ Administration last sessidn gained some cheap notoriety, but who has long since been forgotten. Although it is not likely that the Senator from Massachusetts will be forgotten it is highly probable that he will some day wish his speech attended with such bad taste may be forgotten. Porter has already become repentant of hig abuse of the Administration, and certainly Samaer’s is.as causeless as Porter’s attack. .Of course many good Reptiblicans do not agree with Grant’s Administration, but that is no reason for abaee. and denunciation. Saniner as he gets older is becoming domineering and dictatorial, as well as vindictive, He seems to chafe under the feeling that he is not implicitly obeyed and properly appreciated as he should be—"That’s what the matter with Sumner.” ——— THE Cavss. oF 1T.—The Grass Valley Union says ;.'The cause of the mo Tality of San Francisco being awakened against the badness of the interior is accounted for. Lately there came into the waters of the Bay @ fish called ‘“‘gmelt,” in couatiess shoals. The Call assures us that “bankers (bankers are your biggest men at the Bay and must always be mentioned first,) merchants, mechanics, laborers, ladies and_children” went fishing while the smelt were inthe bay. The smelt soon left and went to the pleasant waters of Santa Cruz bay, and then smelt fishing was no longer indulged at San Francisco. Then San Francisco sinelt something rotten in the morals of the interior; and sent private detectives to the aforesaid interior ; and these private detectives smelt a rat ; and Dramer departed back to the Bay city, for he liked not the odor which went to his nostrila, nor was the flea which was put iuto bis ear pleasing unto him, When more fish come to San Francisco the intericr will find rest for ite worried and very tired morals. Tue Santa Cruz Sentinel names for Governor on the Republican ticket, either John Bidwell or Newton Booth. It also proposes the names of Charles B. Porter of Contra Costa, for Lieutenant Governor; Thomas Springer of Amador, for State Printer, and J. J. Owens of San Jose, for Congressman from the Third District. Tug San Bernardino Guardian urges the formation of a company to conatract and run a steam road wagon from that point to the coast, suggest'ng the Scottish invention as the best adapted to the purpose, MR BLONHENSHIP and two other residents of Monterey county will, this . season, plant 160 acres of the Santa Rita Ranchi in flax. a GeorGE PLEeasANTs, of Monterey county, disappeared from home last week, His remains were afterward found in a canyon, the flesh partially consumed by coyotes. It is believed he fell in a fit and died while at work "in the canyon, Tue late rain at Santa Barbara has started the famers Tn that section, and. thvy are pow busy ag bees, re ee eae ee ae eee games, diaries, and a general assort~ ment of beautiful Christmas goods will be found at Spencer & Pattison’s, on Broad street. Besides these goods this firm has_a large stock of. handsome pictures, brackets, frames, etc., Aleo a fine stock of initial paper, fine atationery, etc, Toys of every description, fancy china wars, photograph albums, musical work boxes, candies, fruits, foreign and domestic, Eastern chesnuts, and a gen— eral assortment’ of Christmas goods will be found at Nick Siocovich’s new store On Pine street. Crockery, vases, lamps, beautiful chix naware, ornamental willowware, and a general, assortment of plated goods may be found at Bliven,& Potter’sstore -on Commercial street. Dress and fancy goods, silks, handsome shawls, furs, gloves, hankerchiefs and all goods in this line may be found at A. Goldsmith’s, corner of Broad and Pine streets. ‘All kinds of toys, fancy goods, dress goods and trimmings, gift boxes, candies, etc., afranged suitably for Christmas trees, may be found at Mrs. H, C. Mills’ store on Broad street. Weed’s new sewing machines, hardware, wire: work baskets, receivers, vases, plated ware, catlery of all kinds, and a general assortment of hardware may be found at Crawford’s opposite Wells, Fargo & Co’s. office. : Toys, candies, Japanese boxer and a general assortment of fruits, nuts, etc, may be found at Marcus & Joe Blum’s place, on Pine street, Masonic building. American and English watches for ladies or gentlemen, handsome silver spoons, etc, and a fine assortment of rings, breastpins;, bracelets, gold and silver chains of beautiful designs may be found at Knowlton’s jewelry store, Broad street. Fine cigars and tobacco, splendid meerschaum pipes and cigar holders, cigar cases, and all sorts of goods in that line may be found at Greenwald’s store on Broad street. Boots for boys and me, shoes for ladies misses and children, may be found at Wm.-R. Coe’s, corner of Commercial and Main strevts. * Furniture of all kinds and of excellent finish and polish, can be procured ot J. E. Johuston, Grcvories and provisions of all kiads, among them many articles put up neatly and suitable for Christmas presents, may be found at Lester and Mulloy‘s, Broad street. : Fine chewing tobacco, cigars, and a general assortwent.of fancy goods may be found at L. Jacobs on Pine street. ' For fiae liquors, groceries and case goods, the store of R. Fininger, on Bread street, is a good place to trade. A manufactory of all kinds of sugar toys, fancy sugar candies, cakes, and articles in the confectionery line is kept on Broad street by Kohler. Goand see him. Toilet articles, perfamery,and a large number of suitable articles for Christ~ mas presents are kept by Preston and Fairchild. 3 Cakes, pies and bread of all kinds may be vbtained at the New York Bakery on Commercial street. Eastern oysters by the plate or can, California in the shell er our out, raw, stewed, or served to suit, may be procured of Billy King, corner of Pine and Commercial streets, over Canfield’s saloen, _——.——— THE greatest insult yet offered to mortal, living or dead, is thus rendered. “You can lie like an Associated Press Dispatch.” Blood alone can wash out such an imputation. Sosays the Sau Luis Obispo Tribune. THE bullion receipts at Los Angeles from Owens Lake Silver Lead Compas ny, on the 12th inst., amounted to 349 bars, weighing 80,205 pounds. London had 133,751 paupers on the 4th day of November. v = ths visited the beet sg ute] at Alvarado, gives # oPe scription of the ps Gift books, photograph albums, toys, THe Beer BucAR Paoczss.—The of, the San. Jc thoroughly ‘washed by means of a revolving hollow cylinder, supplied. with water.. The cylinder is two feet or more in diameter, and ten or twelve feet in length. The roots are put iajat one end, and by the rev-~ olutions of the cylinder are carried-to the other end, where they are thrown out entirely ffeed from all earthly matter. They are then raised in crates by steam power to the third story where they are run through a grater and redaced to pulp. The palp is conducted by a shute into the centrifugals below. There are ten of these arranged in a row. The centrifugal is a machine of German manufacture, although we can see no reason why it cannot be made as well by any good American macbinist. It resembles somewhat an old fashioned millstone in shape, except that the aperture in the center is aboat twe feet in diameter. It is charged while revolving at great speed, with about fifty pounds of pulp, which instantly flies off from the center and #adheres evenly to the sides of the ma. . chine, which are lined with wire cloth, and through which the juice is forced by centrifagal pressure alone. The juice is’then collected into tanks where it is heated by steam coils. It is then by means of a ' monte-jus—a machine resembling an upright boiler, into which steam is admitted — forced through iron pipes into the saturating tanks, which arein the upper story. Here the juice is saturated with car” bonic acid, for the purpose of precipitating the fine pulp which escapes the strainers. It is then filtered through bone coal, and conveyed to the evap~ orators, where it is boiled for several hours. It is next sent back again to the saturating room, for skimming, and is conveyed a second time through the filters. Thence it is conveyed to the vacuum globe—a_ hollow iron sphere with a capacity for five tons ot syrup—where it is boiled to the right thickness for granulating. The syrup is then drawn off into square shaped buckets holding ten or twelve gallons where it is left to cool, but not to hard en. Four centrifagals, like those we have above. described, are used in the finishing process. From these the sugar is taken, white and sparkling, meady for market. Fifty per cent. of the entire product is first grade sugar, twenty-five per cent second grade, about twelve and one-balf per cent. third grade ; and there is still a remainder of inferior syrup suitable for distilling purposes. GENERAL VON MoLTKE.—The Spectator speaking of Moltke says genera!ship must be judged by its results, and judging by results, no Sovereign ever had such a servant as General von Moltke, who, having first. reorganized an army iu which no selcier bud ever seen a shot fired, having formed a school of generals and re-made the my.as in a canspaign of seven weeks to strike down tue Austrian, Empire, and then in a campaign of three months to subjugate the greatest of: military monarchies. So far as close and scientific observers’ can détect, General von Moltke has been in this tremendous campaign the Providence of the German army,has planned every. thing, foreseen everything, has never thrown away a single life, and never missed a spring. His single brain bas

bven worth a hundred thousand. men. army, and on his seventieth birthday the King of Prussia makes: his mighty General a Count, promotes. him one step in the s cial hierarchy—as it were in recognition en passant of sound ad. vice lent to him—.be ‘King—in hig management of the war. A few days afterwards he akes two Princes of his own blood who, doubtless have fougu:t well and succeeded, but who are nevertheless only eflicient instruments in von Moltke’s hands Field Marshals, the superiors in the military hierarchy of the genius who has’ just led them to victury and empire. In that realm of thought which ot all others he understands, in the very mumeat cf supreme triumph, with his whole soul subjected to the advice which yet he will not reward, the greatest Prince in the world coldly and deliberate y ‘. ters to the claim of genius tuat of bleod, and signifies to mankind tha lis Generals master earth, they senihe his family servants still. scientific services, so guided that ar-. LOW worth all Napoleun was to the French . . The following named pupils are on thetroll of hon Porter, Mary J. McCurnin,Mary A. Nolan, Alice F, Turner, Clara Runge, Mary E. McLaughlin, Catharine Ford, Elvira J.Hami!top, Clara C. Mau, Carl Maller, Mary. £, Hothersal, Charles Sehaffer, Annie. .Gove, Sarah E.Clark, Louisa Lee, Eva F. Jenkins, William E. Welsh, Thomas F. Nilon, William H. Cannon, William H. Reily. . ‘Miss LaGrange’s school—ist Intermediate—Celia White, Cora Lovie, Catharine J. Coughlin, Mary J. Peard, Dorsey, Emma.J. Thomson, Kate C. C. Gray, Marion Hutchinson, Elizabeth Findley, Annie Cashin, Elizabeth Y. Moore. Caroline J, Young, Julia Madigan, Charles H. Eddy, Edwin W. Stump, Charles Graves, Niles Searls, Samuel Greenwald, Leroy B. Johnson. Spleudid Raisins. ; Those who want exellent. raisins for the holidays should call on Lester & Malloy. They have just received some extra layers of Malaga raisins put up in small boxes, = = OBDINANCE NO, 45. AX ORDINANCE in relation to Dangerous Explosives. Section 1, 1t sball-net be lawful for any person or persons to keep within the city jimits, for a longer period than Tour hours, the dangerous explosives known as Giant or Dynamite Powder,Hercules Powder, Heffneggar Powder, or Loh ia in ayreater quantity than five pounds. ection 2. Any person or persons who ehall violate the provisions of Section One, shall, on conviction, be fined in any sum not less than twenty-five and not exceediig one hundred dollars, or be ‘imprisoned in the city prison not exceeding ten days. Decembe r 22d, 1870. B. T. ALLEN, Fresident. T. H. Rotrsz. Clerk. ast DELINQUENT TAX PAYERS TAKE NOTICE. Ts DELINQUENT Tax Payers of Nevaca County are hereby notified that the Tax Beoks wi:l remain in my haudsuttil the 24th day of December, 1870. After that day they will be placed in t be hand of the District Attorney, when suits will be eommenced forthwith against all delinquents according to law. et . Office at the Bank of Nevada JULIUS GREENWALD, County Treasurer. Nevada, Dec. 14, 1870. THE NEW VARIETY STORE J. & M. BLUM, OULD respectfully inform the le Nevada: and vicinity, that ae “base opened A General Variety Store, ~ ON COMMERCIAL STREET, in the Masonic Building, next door to Bussenius Drug Store. They have a fine stock ofthe best Toys ever seen in the mountains — ALL OF THE VERY LATEST IMPURTATIUN, T will also ry on hand ‘all kinds of. WAGONS, WHEELBAKROWS and Toys of Every Description. , Calland see the JAPANESE BOXKS and the thousands of other pretty things, Also, on hand ai all times an endless quantity of all kinds of g&~ FRUITS. CANVIEs, NUTS, &c. all of the very best quality and warranted fresh. An invitation is extended to everybody to call in and see our New Goods. EVERYTHING WILL BE 80LD VERY : as Notice to Scrip Holders, A* WARRANTS drawn on the General Fund of Nevada County and registered .prior to February 11th, 157, wiil be paid un tation. Also, all warrants on the Road und, registered prior to Feb, 7th, 1820. interest On eame ceases from this date. JULIUS eae ye ‘Treasurer. . W. LLY, DD ty. Nevada, Dec. 12th, 1st. sede JAMES MON £0, . Dealer Beef, Pork, Mutton, Corned Beef, CORNED PORK, VEAL, &c. 2" Meats sold at reasonable rates for Cash Shop on Broad Street, opposite the Nevad Theatre 12 CH. FERRAND, PHOTO GRAPHIC —AND— : DAGUERREAN ARTIST, G2” Every kind of Eeegre »hs and Ambrotypes taken in the best s ofthe Art. ON PINE STKEET. Over the United States Bakery. 4. C. NILMS, Attorney and Counselor at Low Ore teE = Par At the Court House. : NILES SEARLS, Attorney and Counselor at Law FFI over Ca W MM. BAILEL M&. D. Surgeon & Homepathic Physician . Office en Broad St Nationa ‘TLADIES TAKE in the 2d Igfermed te} fool of this ¢ity, for the mionthiend. ing Dec, 23d, Miss Floresee Edwards . teacher : Sarah E. Hamilton, Mary M. . & Addie J. Stranahan, Sarah Han!'y, Alice . Sea er BUY YOUR DRY Coops —AT THE— " CHEAPEST PLACE! A. GOLDSMITH, Hi6rGr Goods uv pa SEEN INR CITY, which will be svld, IMMENSELY LOW ! (@” The new, stock consists im part of Dress Goods. SILKS, PC PLINS, EMPRESS, FOULARDs POPLAN PLAIDS, anda great variety of other Dress Goods, — all Domestic Goods hé will sell Ge" Sheetings, Muslins, Flaunels, Canton Fiaunels, &c, At Greatly Reduced Rates! S-ply and Brussels Carpet, the LATEST PATTERNS. 2 AUGUSTA CLOTH AND ASTRACAN CLOAKS. 7" Handsome Velvet Trimmed Ladies? Hats. HOSIERY AND TRIMMINGS. A newstyle of Shawis, the very. latest-the BENGAL SHAWL. THE NEW STYLE OF Water Proer Clothsin 5 different cvelors, Also, a fime selection of Goods fer the Holidays! All there and thousands of other articles will be sold at LOW RATES. You will save Money bybuying your Goods of GOLDSMITH. NEW ART CALLERY. .JYVERYBODY IS INVITED TO VIS.T f the New aud Spacious Galery of BEARDEN & JOHNSON, On Broad Street, opp. Stumpf’s Hotei, And see thetr specimens of Art, that are not surpassed by any on the,coast. tay” Persons wishing Pictures can have any style, made in apy Stace, tu suit them, and xatisiaction guaranteed to all. OLD PICTURES copied and enlarged anc colored in Vil, Water culurs ur tudiw ink, vy the best Artist the Stace aflords, VIEWS of every description made at short notice. Keoms open from 8 A. M., to5 P. M. * BEARDEN & JUHNSON, Nevada, Dec. 16th. LAFAYETTE BAKERY, —aND— CANDY MANUFACTORY. M. KOMLER respectfully informs the people of Nevada and vicimity usar he nas opened his: Store again as a ine Confeciionery Store. He keeps Constantly on hand a large aesortment of CaKbS AND FRESH MAUE CAN. DAKS which he will scli at the LOWEST PixiCES. He bas on hand a nice stock of Sugar squirrels, Cats and Dogs, Sugar Fishes, 8 Frogs, Sugar Eggs and Sugar Hens, Sugar luxstands, Sugar Pens, Sugar Cradl.s, Sugar Beds, Sugar Dolls with sugar Heads, Sugar Apples, Sugar Plums, Sugar Girls with Sugar 4 humbs, Sugar Teapots, Sugar Boats, , Sugar Boys with Sugar Cuats,' Sugar Peaches, Sugur Pears Sugar Lions, Lambs and Sugar Pinks and Sugar Roses, _ Sugar Men with Sugar Noses, Sugar Boxes, Sugar Nails. Setar Movies, Bags Baare” Sugar Mot : Little Sugar Railroad Cars, Sugar Houses, Sugar Ships, Sugar Boys and Girls with Sugar Lips, Besides Ten Thousand Sugar ‘loys, To please Little Girls and Boys. Freeman's Broom Factory. Middle Yaba Crossing. THOMAS FREEMAN, Proprietor. LWAYS ON HAND the finest quality of BROOMS ma e inte State. erchants of Nevada Count Stine upon arder. Addiese THOMAS AN, North San Juan Nevada County deci8 PRESTON & FAIRCHILD DRUCCISTS, No. 43, Broad Street, Nevada cily. AND DEALERS IN FAMILY MEDICINES, Of All Kinds. Family Dies, Teilet Articles, &e. —aLso— OILS, VARNISHES KEROSENS, é&c Exchauge Hotel, adjoining Lor! e's. Neyada, Nov, 5th, 1870. On Account ofa Great Decline of ACIDS. ASSAYERS’ SUPPLIES, PAINTS — The Th ladies most mone thirt: the n visite city foun Lo wort ote, store prt cloal aand nam row sible wnot ing ' ever goo mor mag pres wit! zar.