December 4, 1870 (4 pages)

Sls daihdsep hi hb an sakfonl TDaar i Snare rat FO adam arti mORMen mtn een fick ena hyenas “ABAD Qh MN A TAS SMB OIRO SO TAS TN Haemost a> aaa Ra Ry é § 4 4 3 : i a i + Lesh on otiaindaniiain ayes: _@SUMDAY MORNING, DEC. 4. The Rallroad Proceedings. “On Friday afternoon a meeting of citizens of Grass Valley and Nevada was held‘ at Library Hall for the purose of further consulting in regard to _ ‘ailroad matters. Judge Niles, on calling *he nesting to order, said he had investigated the matter since the last meeting and had come tothe conclusion that it would be impossible to run to any other place than that designated in the paper upon which subscriptions to stock had been taken, and that the steps already taken would not be sufficient to organize for the purpose of building a road to Marysville. 3 Mr. Deland, the Treasurer, reported that $1,800 had been paid in by eubscribers, and that $2,100 would be necessary to incorporate. He also said that so soon ag the delinquents paid up he would, ad required by. law, call a meeting of stockholders. The Chairman called upon geatilemen present to express their sentiments in tegard to the best method of procedure. Mr. Delano said that no difference existed in public opinion in Grass Valley as to a railroad. They all favored a railroad from Nevada county, but .hé thought the majority of people there would prefer to run to Marysville, as a road in that direction would. tap. the grain country, and give the advantages of competion by connecting lines; -that some of the subscribers to stoek refused to pay in until an bavenppartont of routes was had. Mr. Clark was in favor of carrying out the purposes of the organization as begun, because the money was aubscribed for that purpose, and any delay was hazardous. He advanced arguments in favor of the route as being the best to connect this couuty with the markets, Mr, Marsh advocated the Marysville raute, as being the most feasible, because the distance to San Francisco, by way of Marysville, was shortest, and freight could be transported mote cheaply in consequence of river communication, He was in favor of investigating the different routes. Mr. Pattison said, several years ago he had occasion to investigate the mat-. \ ter of a railroad, and at that time parties ‘in San’ Francisco stéod ready to take a large share of stock. He thought that a]li the etock could have been’ marketed then, had proper effort been made. He believed that the road was practicable and could be cheaply buil. Mr. Deal claimed that the amounts already paid in were subscribed tor a specific purpose, and that an jnvestigation, if made, should be made outside of the present organization, and proposed the following resolutions, which were, after some discussion, adopted ; WHEREAS, The people of Grass Val ley and Nevada are desirous of secur ing railroad communication, connecting their towns with some point en the main lines of travel, Bap cassie That a committee of five pointed, at & meeting to be held. at arene Hall, Nevada City, on Tuesday, Decomiee 18th, 1870. ‘ Resolved, That said committee be authorized to secure preliminary surveys to buch: points as may be deemed advisable;.that they be auttiurized to conier and correspond with such corporations and individuals ‘ae may by contiibutions ‘or subseriptions aid in the construction of a railroad, Resolved, That Committees be appointedrin Grass Valley and Nevada to ane subscriptions of citizens of their tive lowns, tu delray expenses of pe Comwittee, and that lists be also lett atthe Bank of Nevada County, in Nevada, and at. the lankiag “house ot A. Delano, Grass Valley, for. subseriptions for this purpose. Pending the consideration of these resolutions, Mr. Watt strenuously advocated a railroad. He-said he did not waht to sdée the county fall into the hands of the fentral Pacitic Company, and he was pliervtore disposed ww lavor a road to Maryéville ; that such a road would ran. through a grain and hay country, and would give all the advantages of competing lines, While he: held vale opjaion be dab ‘Wo was teady to contribute, as denmatenen would ‘being level ; wartant,~ buttdi road’on that was. petit cpon, but he tended to know the advantages o: of the proposed lines, and that not want to work in the dark, Mr. Sigourney was in favor of seni Geedh did tain any one that might be fixed upon. Mr. Cashin tought ‘that the members of the organization began with their eyés Open “and that’ the ‘parties subscribing understood exactly what they were doing ; and that the project ought t to be put throagh. He thought favorable arrangeménts could be made with the Central Pacific Railroad Company. = in the way of organizing ; and proposed. that each stockholder present pay $10 and tle amonnt would be sufficient to complete the organization. Mr. Coleman said if they thought of running to Marysville why not also take Sacramento into considerat‘on ? The distance would,oenly:be 24miles further, and that 25 miles could be built very cheap, the entire distance and that Sacramento people would give liberal aid. All the reasons in favor of Marysville such as tide water communications, competition, etc., were greater in favor of Sacramento. The discussion was further participated in by the gentlemen whose re‘marks are briefly and imperfectly given above, and by other persons; nearly all showing an earnest desire for a railroad and a willingness to lay aside personal preferences for the accom. plishment of the result, Judge Niles, at the request of the. meeting, then appointed Commiitees in Nevada and Grass Valley to solicit subscriptions fora preliminary survey in accordance with the resolutions paséed, consisting of the following persons : Grass Valley—A. Delano, W. K. Spencer, A. Stoddard. Nevada—T. W. Sig~ ourney, N. P. Brown, Chas. Marsh. Qn motion the meeting then adjourned to meet again on Tuesday, December 18th, at which tine it is understood the stock-sulscribers’ ‘meeting will also be called if delinquents pay up. ; The Aldine. This is the title of an illustrated monthly journal of 16 pages, published by James Sutton & Co., Liberty’ street, New York. The copy before us is the most beautiful specimen of ty pographic art and engraving we have ever seen. The subscription is $2 50 per yeur, and the Christmas num ber will contain over fifty illustrations printed in colors., <A beautiful oil chromo, “Ducks,” will also be sent to every new subscriber. Special prospectus and ciréalar to those wishing to cunvas or get up clabs will be muiled on application, Their premiums embrace only articles of the very maby of which. are offered by; no other paper. Steinway, Weber and Chickering pianos ; Mason & Hanplin’s, Smith’s and Estey’s parlor organs, and the Aldine watch, in gold and silver cases, Chromos, Roger's statuettes, works il}lustrated by Dore’s, &c. Or, liberal cash discounts to all. who interest themselves in getting subscribers for the Aldine. tie Roll of Hener,. The following is the Roll of Honor in Miss Smiths school for the month ending December 2d,in the order of their standing: Samuel Porter, Josie McLaughlin, Susie Riuet, Amelia Hook, ,. George McHugh, Mattie Gregory, Lizzie MeCrandall, Clara’ Baruh, Kitty Harrigan, John Daffy, Emma Ott, Gus sie Hoffman, Ella McCurran, Emma King, Wren Cannon, Nora McArthur, Eddie Jones, John Cornell, Lizzie Hutchinson, ‘Roll of Honor, . The following pupils are on the Roll of Honor for the’munth ending December 2d, in Mise Florence. Edward's school: Ella Hamilton, Mary Porter, Mary O’Donnell,:.Clara Mau, Nellie Clark, Vira Hamilton, Maygie Madigan, Mollie Schaffer, Mary McLaughlia, Eva Jenkins, Annie Gove, Charlie Selidffer, Mary Nolan, Clara Runge, Lillia Me. Brown, Carl Muller, Fravk Mina. Sarie Chapman. ' Mr. Gentry did not see any difficulty . highest therit of art or workmanship, . } Tl fou Oa_B. Newell, Roq., of Birchville, hea aght out his partier, A. H. Lewis, in the grocery and provision business. E. W. Mull and A. H, Lewis have form. ed aeo-partnership in the grocery dnd hotel business at French Corral. This under all circumstances; and would sus. ie @ firet rate firm and they “know how to keep a hotel,” er run a grocery eithet. "We propose to stop with the new landlords the first chance we get. _ New ‘Store. Joe Blum has rented the-store for. meiy occupied by Randolph, on Commercial street, and is moving in a stock of-toys and faney articles for Christmas. He received several loads of goods yesterday. School Closed. The select school taught by Miss Miller closed on Friday for the Christmas vacation. The next term will commence on January 9th. a Mail, This locality was visited by a brisk hail storm yesterday afternoon. For ysome days the miners have been enjoying a good old Winter storm, Wa-. ter will soon be plenty. ir Bc THe Srirvuation.— Late dispatches tend to confirm previous reports of French successes in recent engagements. A special from Tours says: Official dispatches announce that General Trochu and Ducrot will completely surround the Prussians between Bre, Sur Marne and Chaissy le Rai. Ducrot is now encamped fifteen miles from Paris. The French losses are reported at $2,000. ANOTHER OPINION ON THE Lortery Law —In the case of Frank W. Gross, says a dispatch tothe Appeal, advertising Judge Stanley held the defendant to bail in the sum of $500 to appear before the next Grand Jary, He declares the Mercantile Library Lottery unconstitutional, and said he would do his utmost to get Grand Jurors who would use all their power to enforce the law. A Great JuMPpIne Matca.—At. Boston, Mass., recently, a great jumping match was decided at the Highlands, in‘a meadow on a line with the Providence Railroad, between Abe Saars, of Quincy, and Ned Crophy, of Brooklyn, for $500 a sides. 10 feet 94. Inches, The Brooklyn man stepped forward and bet with the New Englander $50 that he would beat that, but he failed by 3% inches. On the second trial Saars cleured 11 feet 7% inches; third trial, 12 feet 24 inches. Brophy made a poor effort to excel these figures, and the Quincy man’s friends made a pile on their man winning. Suits Threatened. Mercantile Library Lottery tickets may yet be worth money and those who have them should hold on. Th matter has got into to the Courts, and the County Court in San Francisco declared. the anti-lottery law never repealed. Large holders of tickets threaten tosue the Mercantile Library for the recovery of money and damages. There may be fun ahead, Union says: Madame Perkler, aged ubout seventy-five years, and who re sided on Neal street, north side, a few doors west of Auburn street, was found lying dead in her house yesterday moroing. The Madame had been livquiet andunoffensive old lady. She uad been seen alive the day before, but post mortem examination made by Dr. Coombs at the Coroner's inquest showed that she bad died from: natural causes. Deceased was a aiative, we be~ tieve, of Canada, and was Known here us Madame Baskien; and by some as Aunt Bessie. a THE Secretary of the Treasury directed ‘he Assistant Treasurer at New Wedneeday, and purchase a million of bonds each Thureday during the Pree! eat month. a who was arrested in San Francisco for the -Marysville lottery, Saars won by leaping” SuppENn Deatu.—The Grass Valley . ing alone for many years, and was a. was observed to bein bad health. The . York to sell a million of gold each divine ia tho MathoChur p11 o’¢lock, . Auer OF # abt codons, . b8 Stump, Pike . : CRIBS, g0FA, e Epistopal services: at the _—_ Howe ‘BOOKS, PICTURES, . CROCKERY, ony a morning vad ll — by “ = Divine Services at the Catholic Church, Sunday morning #t 10% 0’clock. Sunday ool 2, and Vespers at 7% P. mu. “ReyFather Claire,.] Divine services will in hela at the A. M. [ E. Chureh Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. ‘Services in the evéning at 7% o’clock. Preaching at the Baptist Church Sunday at 11 4, m. and 844 Pp. m. Sabbath School at the close of the morning service. Rev, J. A. Wirth, Pastor. a RLEANS CONSOLIDATED MINING CO. Location of Works, Nevada Township, Nevada County, Geliouie. Not'ce is hereby given that ata meeting of the Board of ‘Trastees, held on the 2d day of December. 1870, an assessment (the third} of Kifty Cents per share on the Capital ‘stock of the said Company, pre able immediately in United States gol upilver coin, te the Secr + at his office Totes Assay office, Main et, Nevada } Any stock upon which said assessinent shall remain unpaid onthe 2nd day of January, 1871, shall be deemed delinquent and will duly advertised for sale at publicauction, and unless payment shall be made on the 22nd day of January, 1871, to pey the delinquent assessment, together with costs of advertisin and expenses of cale. By order of the Boar of TO a4 0. MALTMAN, Secretary. Notice to Property Holders. NE héreby given that the Aesessment Roll of Nevada City, for the year ending ae Ist, 1871, is — completed, and has been delivered over by the Assessor to the Trustees. The Roll wi!l remain open for public.inspection, at the Marshal's office, until TURSDAY, December 13th. when. it will be delivered to the City Marshal jor collection, The Trustees will meet as a Board of Equalization on FRIVAY, the 9th inst. at 7 o'clock, P. M. and continue in session from time to time. until the 13th, when parties dissatisfied with their assessments will be heard. By order of the Beard. by he oe Clerk, of ‘Trustees. Nevada City, Dec? 3d, is, . HAMS, ee BACON, AND NEW LARD, Wholesale or Retail. CASHIN & KENT, OULD RESPECTFULLY INFORM THE people of Nevada and = ties that at they Have on hand Pd oe Coen IMMENSE LOT OF ANO.1 NEW HAMS, NEW BACON, NEW LARD, The Product of Several Thousand ‘Corn Fed Hogs, WHICH WILL BE SOLD At the Very Lowest Rates! These Hams, Bacon and Lard are of our. own manufacture and fered for sale in this or any other ine the Cans, and find our “BRAND” upon them. CASHIN & KENT. Nevada, Dec. 2d, 1870. Nevada Iron and Brass Foundry, DAVID THOM, Proprietor, Spring Str.et, Nevada City, California. ALL KINDS CF I BON : —aND— ‘Brass Castings, STEAM ENGINES, PUMPS, : thin DERRICKS, CAR WHEELS. Parra ¢ Brick Bana_ superior atyle, _ pe are Superior to amy ever before oft, BOOTS, -SHOEMAKER’S KIT, LEGS, a &e. &e. Parlor Stoves, Box#toves, Buggies, “Saloon Screen, Glass Cases, Cabinets and numerous other articlés too numerous to mention. COMMERCIAL STREET, adjoining Keeney’s Hardware Store, TUESDAY, at ‘2 o'clock. Terms Cash. _ W. H. DAVIDSON, Auctioneer, Correspondence. Nevapa Orrt, Nov. 30, 1870. To Mapame CreciLe and Mons. Bonner, of 2 French Theatrical Troupe, San Fran‘The the undersigned, citizens of Nevada, being very desirous of hearing yeu Sing béfore you take your departure, would —most respectfully tender you a Complinientay Benefit, to take place at your earliest convenience. hearing Mons. Bonnet on Saturday Evening last—from his severe indisposition—we cannot allow him to return without showing that we fully appreciate him as an el.gant Singerand a gentleman of refinemeut. Most respectfully, yours Wni. Maltman, d, Pattison, E. P. Marsellus, A. B. Gregory, W. W. Cross, . OW. Mcintyre, . H. Davidson, P. Banner, . . F. Carr, A. J. Allen, os M. Pattee. P, seldner, . rks, M. 8. Deal, rink, A. H. Irish, ‘a 3B Moore, James Colley, Chas. Marsh, 8. B. Davenport, E. Goldsmith, G. E. Turner, W. L. Tisdale, od. Jacobs, . A> W. Lester. L, Charonnat, 1. A. Eaton, . KE, Charonnat, O. Maltman, H, Ernst, C. McElvy, Rh. B. Patton, C, E. Olney, -R. Fininger, A H. Dickson. A, Isoard. : . E. Brown, Ch, Ferrand, 7. Gray, F, Gillet, P. Baltz, W. kK. Coe, J. Massie, . -G, K. Phillips, J. Flemi John Blasautf, L. W. Wil J. C. Paimer, J, Caldwell, G. W. Allen, A. Henneman D. Thom, — W.F. Evens, H, H, Haskins, To Messrs, Ire.A. Eaton; Chas, Marsh, E W. L. Tisdale, A. W. Lester :» Gentlemen—Very grateful of the honor you bestow upon us in tendering us a Complimentary benefit, ‘we beg you to receive our kind thanks and appoint next Tuesday evening, Dec, 6th, at ‘Lemperauce venient. MLLE.CECLLE, stall, it con 8. BONNET, CONCERT, Complimentary Benefit ! Tendered by'the citizens of Nevada City, to Mad’elle Cecile & Mons. Bonnet, Of San Francisco, To take place at TEMPERANCE HALL, TUESDAY EVENING, DEC, 6th. PROGRAMME: PART I. 1. Overture—La Dame Blanche— ‘ By Orchestra. 2. Le Rappel, . _ Mons Bonnet. Words by ©, Cauwet, music by E. Reiter, of , dap Francisco. 8. Sweet Spirits, . Mile. Cecile. & Les Girondins, by ” Homa, — . Mon amea bien, ie Cecile. ‘ Le Simoun, [ike wi.g of the Desert] . PARTL. . 1. Pot Pourri, [The Daughter of t the Reti« ment,]} by Orchestr: 2. The oe Warbling Birds, « Mile Ceclle. ons. Bonnet. 3. Grand air du Siege. ae Corinthe, 4. Salnt a la France,(in costume) by requ a 5. LA _MARSEILLAISE, Mois. boenet. Ed. Muller, Esq, Leader of Orchestra. : Admiesion $1. Atthe requeat of different persons the Coucert will couclude with a SUpees Loans DANCK. Tickets to be had at the us‘wal places Doors open at 7 o'clock, cothmeiices at 8. CRYSTAL SPRING SAW MILL. M. L. & D. MASH, Prop’rs, ‘HE undersigned would tfully inform 1 the ndersignes they mare . On hand at their Mill and Lunaber Ward, the Largest and most complete Stock of ‘. BUILDING & MINING LUMBER TO BE FOUND IN NEVADA COUNTY. : It consists ofDressed Flooring and Siding,'. Suger Pine, Lathes, Pickets, shakes, Shingles, Presycruias. i Ponts, Re, xe. © ul BOULDER Dak 8 Fite, or atthe the Mill, wil evade, May 98.1010. pM aD. MARSH, Attorney and Counselor at Law one onier # eee ss BOOT * : Will be seld at the Auction Rooms on Having been disappointed fiom . Marsellus, Wm. Maltman, Chas. McElvy, © : . . Adverti The fo Post Offic ending . derson, } . F, Byrne roll, D. . Fox, Ed. Hodge, J Josiah Ji Kane, 1 Alex. Li Maddock ell, iW, I “Rindsean. Gg, 8. 8 ‘Truscott D. Walt Whitne’ City*As The . current livered « on Frid: the Ass propert; an incre valuatic ‘Boll wil Clerk a open to instant, the Ma tees wil 9th ins when p the va have al A Cha By r day, it of the! change the co The d Fund . to $7.0 600 me and $1 ment. Pork Cash lishme aow tt hams, have 1 for the The p the be with .

Sls daihdsep hi hb an sakfonl TDaar i Snare rat FO adam arti mORMen mtn een fick ena hyenas “ABAD Qh MN A TAS SMB OIRO SO TAS TN Haemost a> aaa Ra Ry é § 4 4 3 : i a i + Lesh on otiaindaniiain ayes: _@SUMDAY MORNING, DEC. 4. The Rallroad Proceedings. “On Friday afternoon a meeting of citizens of Grass Valley and Nevada was held‘ at Library Hall for the purose of further consulting in regard to _ ‘ailroad matters. Judge Niles, on calling *he nesting to order, said he had investigated the matter since the last meeting and had come tothe conclusion that it would be impossible to run to any other place than that designated in the paper upon which subscriptions to stock had been taken, and that the steps already taken would not be sufficient to organize for the purpose of building a road to Marysville. 3 Mr. Deland, the Treasurer, reported that $1,800 had been paid in by eubscribers, and that $2,100 would be necessary to incorporate. He also said that so soon ag the delinquents paid up he would, ad required by. law, call a meeting of stockholders. The Chairman called upon geatilemen present to express their sentiments in tegard to the best method of procedure. Mr. Delano said that no difference existed in public opinion in Grass Valley as to a railroad. They all favored a railroad from Nevada county, but .hé thought the majority of people there would prefer to run to Marysville, as a road in that direction would. tap. the grain country, and give the advantages of competion by connecting lines; -that some of the subscribers to stoek refused to pay in until an bavenppartont of routes was had. Mr. Clark was in favor of carrying out the purposes of the organization as begun, because the money was aubscribed for that purpose, and any delay was hazardous. He advanced arguments in favor of the route as being the best to connect this couuty with the markets, Mr, Marsh advocated the Marysville raute, as being the most feasible, because the distance to San Francisco, by way of Marysville, was shortest, and freight could be transported mote cheaply in consequence of river communication, He was in favor of investigating the different routes. Mr. Pattison said, several years ago he had occasion to investigate the mat-. \ ter of a railroad, and at that time parties ‘in San’ Francisco stéod ready to take a large share of stock. He thought that a]li the etock could have been’ marketed then, had proper effort been made. He believed that the road was practicable and could be cheaply buil. Mr. Deal claimed that the amounts already paid in were subscribed tor a specific purpose, and that an jnvestigation, if made, should be made outside of the present organization, and proposed the following resolutions, which were, after some discussion, adopted ; WHEREAS, The people of Grass Val ley and Nevada are desirous of secur ing railroad communication, connecting their towns with some point en the main lines of travel, Bap cassie That a committee of five pointed, at & meeting to be held. at arene Hall, Nevada City, on Tuesday, Decomiee 18th, 1870. ‘ Resolved, That said committee be authorized to secure preliminary surveys to buch: points as may be deemed advisable;.that they be auttiurized to conier and correspond with such corporations and individuals ‘ae may by contiibutions ‘or subseriptions aid in the construction of a railroad, Resolved, That Committees be appointedrin Grass Valley and Nevada to ane subscriptions of citizens of their tive lowns, tu delray expenses of pe Comwittee, and that lists be also lett atthe Bank of Nevada County, in Nevada, and at. the lankiag “house ot A. Delano, Grass Valley, for. subseriptions for this purpose. Pending the consideration of these resolutions, Mr. Watt strenuously advocated a railroad. He-said he did not waht to sdée the county fall into the hands of the fentral Pacitic Company, and he was pliervtore disposed ww lavor a road to Maryéville ; that such a road would ran. through a grain and hay country, and would give all the advantages of competing lines, While he: held vale opjaion be dab ‘Wo was teady to contribute, as denmatenen would ‘being level ; wartant,~ buttdi road’on that was. petit cpon, but he tended to know the advantages o: of the proposed lines, and that not want to work in the dark, Mr. Sigourney was in favor of seni Geedh did tain any one that might be fixed upon. Mr. Cashin tought ‘that the members of the organization began with their eyés Open “and that’ the ‘parties subscribing understood exactly what they were doing ; and that the project ought t to be put throagh. He thought favorable arrangeménts could be made with the Central Pacific Railroad Company. = in the way of organizing ; and proposed. that each stockholder present pay $10 and tle amonnt would be sufficient to complete the organization. Mr. Coleman said if they thought of running to Marysville why not also take Sacramento into considerat‘on ? The distance would,oenly:be 24miles further, and that 25 miles could be built very cheap, the entire distance and that Sacramento people would give liberal aid. All the reasons in favor of Marysville such as tide water communications, competition, etc., were greater in favor of Sacramento. The discussion was further participated in by the gentlemen whose re‘marks are briefly and imperfectly given above, and by other persons; nearly all showing an earnest desire for a railroad and a willingness to lay aside personal preferences for the accom. plishment of the result, Judge Niles, at the request of the. meeting, then appointed Commiitees in Nevada and Grass Valley to solicit subscriptions fora preliminary survey in accordance with the resolutions paséed, consisting of the following persons : Grass Valley—A. Delano, W. K. Spencer, A. Stoddard. Nevada—T. W. Sig~ ourney, N. P. Brown, Chas. Marsh. Qn motion the meeting then adjourned to meet again on Tuesday, December 18th, at which tine it is understood the stock-sulscribers’ ‘meeting will also be called if delinquents pay up. ; The Aldine. This is the title of an illustrated monthly journal of 16 pages, published by James Sutton & Co., Liberty’ street, New York. The copy before us is the most beautiful specimen of ty pographic art and engraving we have ever seen. The subscription is $2 50 per yeur, and the Christmas num ber will contain over fifty illustrations printed in colors., <A beautiful oil chromo, “Ducks,” will also be sent to every new subscriber. Special prospectus and ciréalar to those wishing to cunvas or get up clabs will be muiled on application, Their premiums embrace only articles of the very maby of which. are offered by; no other paper. Steinway, Weber and Chickering pianos ; Mason & Hanplin’s, Smith’s and Estey’s parlor organs, and the Aldine watch, in gold and silver cases, Chromos, Roger's statuettes, works il}lustrated by Dore’s, &c. Or, liberal cash discounts to all. who interest themselves in getting subscribers for the Aldine. tie Roll of Hener,. The following is the Roll of Honor in Miss Smiths school for the month ending December 2d,in the order of their standing: Samuel Porter, Josie McLaughlin, Susie Riuet, Amelia Hook, ,. George McHugh, Mattie Gregory, Lizzie MeCrandall, Clara’ Baruh, Kitty Harrigan, John Daffy, Emma Ott, Gus sie Hoffman, Ella McCurran, Emma King, Wren Cannon, Nora McArthur, Eddie Jones, John Cornell, Lizzie Hutchinson, ‘Roll of Honor, . The following pupils are on the Roll of Honor for the’munth ending December 2d, in Mise Florence. Edward's school: Ella Hamilton, Mary Porter, Mary O’Donnell,:.Clara Mau, Nellie Clark, Vira Hamilton, Maygie Madigan, Mollie Schaffer, Mary McLaughlia, Eva Jenkins, Annie Gove, Charlie Selidffer, Mary Nolan, Clara Runge, Lillia Me. Brown, Carl Muller, Fravk Mina. Sarie Chapman. ' Mr. Gentry did not see any difficulty . highest therit of art or workmanship, . } Tl fou Oa_B. Newell, Roq., of Birchville, hea aght out his partier, A. H. Lewis, in the grocery and provision business. E. W. Mull and A. H, Lewis have form. ed aeo-partnership in the grocery dnd hotel business at French Corral. This under all circumstances; and would sus. ie @ firet rate firm and they “know how to keep a hotel,” er run a grocery eithet. "We propose to stop with the new landlords the first chance we get. _ New ‘Store. Joe Blum has rented the-store for. meiy occupied by Randolph, on Commercial street, and is moving in a stock of-toys and faney articles for Christmas. He received several loads of goods yesterday. School Closed. The select school taught by Miss Miller closed on Friday for the Christmas vacation. The next term will commence on January 9th. a Mail, This locality was visited by a brisk hail storm yesterday afternoon. For ysome days the miners have been enjoying a good old Winter storm, Wa-. ter will soon be plenty. ir Bc THe Srirvuation.— Late dispatches tend to confirm previous reports of French successes in recent engagements. A special from Tours says: Official dispatches announce that General Trochu and Ducrot will completely surround the Prussians between Bre, Sur Marne and Chaissy le Rai. Ducrot is now encamped fifteen miles from Paris. The French losses are reported at $2,000. ANOTHER OPINION ON THE Lortery Law —In the case of Frank W. Gross, says a dispatch tothe Appeal, advertising Judge Stanley held the defendant to bail in the sum of $500 to appear before the next Grand Jary, He declares the Mercantile Library Lottery unconstitutional, and said he would do his utmost to get Grand Jurors who would use all their power to enforce the law. A Great JuMPpIne Matca.—At. Boston, Mass., recently, a great jumping match was decided at the Highlands, in‘a meadow on a line with the Providence Railroad, between Abe Saars, of Quincy, and Ned Crophy, of Brooklyn, for $500 a sides. 10 feet 94. Inches, The Brooklyn man stepped forward and bet with the New Englander $50 that he would beat that, but he failed by 3% inches. On the second trial Saars cleured 11 feet 7% inches; third trial, 12 feet 24 inches. Brophy made a poor effort to excel these figures, and the Quincy man’s friends made a pile on their man winning. Suits Threatened. Mercantile Library Lottery tickets may yet be worth money and those who have them should hold on. Th matter has got into to the Courts, and the County Court in San Francisco declared. the anti-lottery law never repealed. Large holders of tickets threaten tosue the Mercantile Library for the recovery of money and damages. There may be fun ahead, Union says: Madame Perkler, aged ubout seventy-five years, and who re sided on Neal street, north side, a few doors west of Auburn street, was found lying dead in her house yesterday moroing. The Madame had been livquiet andunoffensive old lady. She uad been seen alive the day before, but post mortem examination made by Dr. Coombs at the Coroner's inquest showed that she bad died from: natural causes. Deceased was a aiative, we be~ tieve, of Canada, and was Known here us Madame Baskien; and by some as Aunt Bessie. a THE Secretary of the Treasury directed ‘he Assistant Treasurer at New Wedneeday, and purchase a million of

bonds each Thureday during the Pree! eat month. a who was arrested in San Francisco for the -Marysville lottery, Saars won by leaping” SuppENn Deatu.—The Grass Valley . ing alone for many years, and was a. was observed to bein bad health. The . York to sell a million of gold each divine ia tho MathoChur p11 o’¢lock, . Auer OF # abt codons, . b8 Stump, Pike . : CRIBS, g0FA, e Epistopal services: at the _—_ Howe ‘BOOKS, PICTURES, . CROCKERY, ony a morning vad ll — by “ = Divine Services at the Catholic Church, Sunday morning #t 10% 0’clock. Sunday ool 2, and Vespers at 7% P. mu. “ReyFather Claire,.] Divine services will in hela at the A. M. [ E. Chureh Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. ‘Services in the evéning at 7% o’clock. Preaching at the Baptist Church Sunday at 11 4, m. and 844 Pp. m. Sabbath School at the close of the morning service. Rev, J. A. Wirth, Pastor. a RLEANS CONSOLIDATED MINING CO. Location of Works, Nevada Township, Nevada County, Geliouie. Not'ce is hereby given that ata meeting of the Board of ‘Trastees, held on the 2d day of December. 1870, an assessment (the third} of Kifty Cents per share on the Capital ‘stock of the said Company, pre able immediately in United States gol upilver coin, te the Secr + at his office Totes Assay office, Main et, Nevada } Any stock upon which said assessinent shall remain unpaid onthe 2nd day of January, 1871, shall be deemed delinquent and will duly advertised for sale at publicauction, and unless payment shall be made on the 22nd day of January, 1871, to pey the delinquent assessment, together with costs of advertisin and expenses of cale. By order of the Boar of TO a4 0. MALTMAN, Secretary. Notice to Property Holders. NE héreby given that the Aesessment Roll of Nevada City, for the year ending ae Ist, 1871, is — completed, and has been delivered over by the Assessor to the Trustees. The Roll wi!l remain open for public.inspection, at the Marshal's office, until TURSDAY, December 13th. when. it will be delivered to the City Marshal jor collection, The Trustees will meet as a Board of Equalization on FRIVAY, the 9th inst. at 7 o'clock, P. M. and continue in session from time to time. until the 13th, when parties dissatisfied with their assessments will be heard. By order of the Beard. by he oe Clerk, of ‘Trustees. Nevada City, Dec? 3d, is, . HAMS, ee BACON, AND NEW LARD, Wholesale or Retail. CASHIN & KENT, OULD RESPECTFULLY INFORM THE people of Nevada and = ties that at they Have on hand Pd oe Coen IMMENSE LOT OF ANO.1 NEW HAMS, NEW BACON, NEW LARD, The Product of Several Thousand ‘Corn Fed Hogs, WHICH WILL BE SOLD At the Very Lowest Rates! These Hams, Bacon and Lard are of our. own manufacture and fered for sale in this or any other ine the Cans, and find our “BRAND” upon them. CASHIN & KENT. Nevada, Dec. 2d, 1870. Nevada Iron and Brass Foundry, DAVID THOM, Proprietor, Spring Str.et, Nevada City, California. ALL KINDS CF I BON : —aND— ‘Brass Castings, STEAM ENGINES, PUMPS, : thin DERRICKS, CAR WHEELS. Parra ¢ Brick Bana_ superior atyle, _ pe are Superior to amy ever before oft, BOOTS, -SHOEMAKER’S KIT, LEGS, a &e. &e. Parlor Stoves, Box#toves, Buggies, “Saloon Screen, Glass Cases, Cabinets and numerous other articlés too numerous to mention. COMMERCIAL STREET, adjoining Keeney’s Hardware Store, TUESDAY, at ‘2 o'clock. Terms Cash. _ W. H. DAVIDSON, Auctioneer, Correspondence. Nevapa Orrt, Nov. 30, 1870. To Mapame CreciLe and Mons. Bonner, of 2 French Theatrical Troupe, San Fran‘The the undersigned, citizens of Nevada, being very desirous of hearing yeu Sing béfore you take your departure, would —most respectfully tender you a Complinientay Benefit, to take place at your earliest convenience. hearing Mons. Bonnet on Saturday Evening last—from his severe indisposition—we cannot allow him to return without showing that we fully appreciate him as an el.gant Singerand a gentleman of refinemeut. Most respectfully, yours Wni. Maltman, d, Pattison, E. P. Marsellus, A. B. Gregory, W. W. Cross, . OW. Mcintyre, . H. Davidson, P. Banner, . . F. Carr, A. J. Allen, os M. Pattee. P, seldner, . rks, M. 8. Deal, rink, A. H. Irish, ‘a 3B Moore, James Colley, Chas. Marsh, 8. B. Davenport, E. Goldsmith, G. E. Turner, W. L. Tisdale, od. Jacobs, .. A> W. Lester. L, Charonnat, 1. A. Eaton, . KE, Charonnat, O. Maltman, H, Ernst, C. McElvy, Rh. B. Patton, C, E. Olney, -R. Fininger, A H. Dickson. A, Isoard. : . E. Brown, Ch, Ferrand, 7. Gray, F, Gillet, P. Baltz, W. kK. Coe, J. Massie, . -G, K. Phillips, J. Flemi John Blasautf, L. W. Wil J. C. Paimer, J, Caldwell, G. W. Allen, A. Henneman D. Thom, — W.F. Evens, H, H, Haskins, To Messrs, Ire.A. Eaton; Chas, Marsh, E W. L. Tisdale, A. W. Lester :» Gentlemen—Very grateful of the honor you bestow upon us in tendering us a Complimentary benefit, ‘we beg you to receive our kind thanks and appoint next Tuesday evening, Dec, 6th, at ‘Lemperauce venient. MLLE.CECLLE, stall, it con 8. BONNET, CONCERT, Complimentary Benefit ! Tendered by'the citizens of Nevada City, to Mad’elle Cecile & Mons. Bonnet, Of San Francisco, To take place at TEMPERANCE HALL, TUESDAY EVENING, DEC, 6th. PROGRAMME: PART I. 1. Overture—La Dame Blanche— ‘ By Orchestra. 2. Le Rappel, . _ Mons Bonnet. Words by ©, Cauwet, music by E. Reiter, of , dap Francisco. 8. Sweet Spirits, . Mile. Cecile. & Les Girondins, by ” Homa, — . Mon amea bien, ie Cecile. ‘ Le Simoun, [ike wi.g of the Desert] . PARTL. . 1. Pot Pourri, [The Daughter of t the Reti« ment,]} by Orchestr: 2. The oe Warbling Birds, « Mile Ceclle. ons. Bonnet. 3. Grand air du Siege. ae Corinthe, 4. Salnt a la France,(in costume) by requ a 5. LA _MARSEILLAISE, Mois. boenet. Ed. Muller, Esq, Leader of Orchestra. : Admiesion $1. Atthe requeat of different persons the Coucert will couclude with a SUpees Loans DANCK. Tickets to be had at the us‘wal places Doors open at 7 o'clock, cothmeiices at 8. CRYSTAL SPRING SAW MILL. M. L. & D. MASH, Prop’rs, ‘HE undersigned would tfully inform 1 the ndersignes they mare . On hand at their Mill and Lunaber Ward, the Largest and most complete Stock of ‘. BUILDING & MINING LUMBER TO BE FOUND IN NEVADA COUNTY. : It consists ofDressed Flooring and Siding,'. Suger Pine, Lathes, Pickets, shakes, Shingles, Presycruias. i Ponts, Re, xe. © ul BOULDER Dak 8 Fite, or atthe the Mill, wil evade, May 98.1010. pM aD. MARSH, Attorney and Counselor at Law one onier # eee ss BOOT * : Will be seld at the Auction Rooms on Having been disappointed fiom . Marsellus, Wm. Maltman, Chas. McElvy, © : . . Adverti The fo Post Offic ending . derson, } . F, Byrne roll, D. . Fox, Ed. Hodge, J Josiah Ji Kane, 1 Alex. Li Maddock ell, iW, I “Rindsean. Gg, 8. 8 ‘Truscott D. Walt Whitne’ City*As The . current livered « on Frid: the Ass propert; an incre valuatic ‘Boll wil Clerk a open to instant, the Ma tees wil 9th ins when p the va have al A Cha By r day, it of the! change the co The d Fund . to $7.0 600 me and $1 ment. Pork Cash lishme aow tt hams, have 1 for the The p the be with .