December 5, 1875 (4 pages)

Se eT Ee at ee re Ry RS Nh REE RR TR SEINE RAL ea Se en eee en Ser pte nS On run A i le nats LRG At tls a ATE 2 oe iu ' * a : ie eo. . ds ° 4 Yemtnana, & t prog & Se rena ae . . tired from business. * habits of economy and. industry, “which become ‘a seeond nature to him, and totally anfit him for} ' aimless and unsatisfactory. “to receive pleasure from it. Just as ~ from business, aud attempt to settle wailing the weakness of a friend — drunkards grave, wnless he regiving hia son a severe dnastigation . Bess equally glaring ones themselves. , the county we jearn that the miner . ment, like the iguis fatuus,bas lured o& moderate share’ of wealth, and who Bhe Daily Transcript NEVADA CITY, CAI, Sunday, Deo. -5, 1875. ' Retired from Business. ‘An Eastern paper says P. T. Barnum, the great show man, has, after anquiting another fortune, reThat is the goal of most men’s ambition. They @re anxious for the diy to arrive when they can feel assured there is no longer a necessity to exert~ themselves, when they-will have money enough to satisfy all their wants through life and leave a fortune for their descendents. Et seems to us thearrival ofsuch a day is to be tegreted.instend of coveted by any nian. He is then lke amun who first gets out of a game, but has to wait to see others “finish it. He takes no further*interest in‘ what is going on, and mast become restless: and “unhappy. He has aequired luxurious ease und evntinned idleness. His life, henceforth, becomes The pleasure which he has, through’ life anticipated would follow his retirehis steps onward yntil be finds hina self surrounded by dangerous bogs, and the object of bis pursuit still beyond his ‘grasp. Very few men acquire wealth in such amauner as long as there is enthusiasm in’ the “chase, they enjoy it, but when their hopes ara realized, and they retire down,. they. find that their. ability to enjoy leisure. is dead within them. Some one has said of of such men,‘ ‘They have spent their lives in heaping up collossal piles of treasure, which stamd at the end, like the pyramide in the desert sands, holding only the dust of Kings.”” In our opimién, happier is the man who is possessed only of feels compelled to exert himself through life to retain his little fortune intact. Judgment of Others : Octave Feullet in ‘*Led Astrny,” says ‘‘that never has any one taken. his own morality as’the rule of his opinion and judgment of others; we live as we can and judge as we should.”” Most men sit in judgment upon others faults, while conscious of similar or worse defects in themselves. We have heard men in a semi-state of intoxication, bewhom they felt sure would soon fill ‘formed. The father, who, after for using profane language, wound wp by saying, ‘‘d—m you, swear again will you;’’-was only one ofa ® large class who preach what they do not practice. How many timeg have the eloquent voices of s preachers of the gospel . beep’ wémselves have ee , arraigned and {ufidue familiarity with ex. The evil of gambling fa good subject for sermons, et the record of stock transactions proves that some very long faces have engaged in the business, Most people despise and denounce the scandal monger, but never fail to reveal what secrets they know of their meighbors, In short,as Feullet says, men live as they ean and judge as they should. They have no sympathy and forgiveness for the ults of others, although they pos: We all live in "glass houses, ang should therefore rigs throw the first stone, ‘Judge sot, lest ye be judged.”’ : -“ “ne Rain, California never saw.arainy season that was se favorable as the present one. The weather has been warm, and the storms have been mild. No damage has resulted anywhere, The rains have eome down gently, and all over the country the grass and grain crops have grown as they usually go in Summer, There never was better for mining. From different parts of are busy, and the yield of gold will exceed any your for the past decade, if things continne as they have thus . far this season, eae . conclusive against the propriety or . cows within the city limita, is peculiar to itselass. The title for and passed would be the Simoon,s weather t Communication. ao Ep, Transcrrpr: The words of **Bovillus” and ‘Citizen’ are not the right with certain reasonable restrictions to allow the keeping “of The situation of mountain towns like this the city’s site for its property holders is in fee simple, it is true; but the immediate suburbs and almost all land eontignons, is owned by the general government, The commons ate the pasiure lands of the poor, “and when an apparent necessity exists: therefor, _ should be atilized., The class of citizens who keep cows, aud desire a benefit from their keep‘ing, with leas hypocriey than ‘sowe, are, and claim to be poor, “They are the . luboring classes, and; in the urain, the’ producing elagses, who still manage te maimtain their fumiFes by their productive industry, und contribute enough’ besides. to support a lirge elass of mou-producers. They are somewhat newerous, but not enough 80 for the town’s better prosperity. The mostof them live in the swbarbs, bat within the city limite. Mainly, they own their. places and cultivate them for both pleasure and profit. Common wages will support no femily of averace numbers in this town, except upon the most common. articles: of diet, Knick knacks are virtually prohibited. Phe family cow, however, fz. nishes in their stead that which ig m 6st nutritious and healthy—pure, fresh milk, and sweet; Wholesome batter. Living is cheapened thereby. Their places are enlarged and beautified, adapted for the raising of c!over, and alfalfa. Feed is thus afforded for the eow with interest, protit and pleasure for the producer, and the land is sustained and enriched from the manurés from thestuble, With water afforded atreasonable rates for irrigating. purposes, there is no reason why every particle of soil within and surrounding this city, not dedicated to flower gardens, should not, at any season of the yeur, present an emerald green instead of a waste, parchedand uninViting. But there must be the germ of profit in it and a home market for production. This ordinanee ‘revived breath, It will curse the table with want, and rob the child and the adult of halfitscharms, Milk’ has come to be considered an indispensable article of diet. Physicians have swung around to the adoption of it as a part of their materia modica. Citizens with families. halfreared upon it have bought suburban lots and settled in your-midst,andhave brought the cow along—the feeder and the pest of the fa ily. I verily believe if, during t prevalence ef the sickly season just passed, the ehildren of this town had had a generous supply of good, fresh milk as a part -6f their living, fatal results, ip“many instances, would have beén avoided. ea the case now stands, practical nfiscation of the cows of many poor people would be the result of the Cow Ordinance, And it would seem to be a sort of grim aboriginal retaliation, if, because two or three unruly cows roam the ‘streets, the City Fathers should punish by expulsion from the city limits, and from the homes of the owners, all cows orderly and virtuous, that feast by day on the broad ‘pastures adjacent, and are half fed thereby, Let the Trustees authorize by ordinance, the impounding of any cow that is vicious and mischievous. ~ Let the mischief be proven. Find the cow and imprivon the owner, or visa versa. Amplify and enlarge the ordinance against hoodlums so as to embrace adults under sixty years of age, and vicious cows, so that “Bovillus,"’ “Citizen,” the undersigned and these vicious quadrupeds can meet on common ground in congenial companienship at the city toombs, Butdo not! do not take’ away the dearest boon of the exist: ing hoodlum element which regales itself, in stoning to its heart’s conteat the innocent and domestic pet of the family, the cow, as she wends her way, morning and evening to and from the pasture lands of Uncle Sam, outside the city limits.Rosricus, e B. F. Gents of Boston,and Charles Knight and wife of Waltham, Massachusetts, went on -board the Pacific at Tacoma, and were with votiers lost: Their names buve not -Huion sanctioned by—law—is—denied+ civilization, This lawless legion, in }K. Rich, Sunday-school in the after‘ter the morning service, ‘the two caromed on his antagonist’s . richest mine in Georgia, } ered his reason and ' health that his capstan: Se -Laon Fauuine ove mt Maansaces.—Albert Rhodes writes its the December Galaxy: Within the last few years the marriages im the lower classes bave become fewer, aud in the upper compar.tively rare, owing to the dopression in business and expensivéness of housekeeping. ~ The man would like to be néarried, bat he cannot see his way financially and is obliged to. restrain’ his matrimonial tendencies. The impudent or much loving man does it and the chances are to to one he gets into difficulty. The general abstention in the way of marriage naturally has a gorrapting influence, for man’s fyassicns are strong and the flesh is weak, Attractions and forces briny the man and woman together iu spite of themselves and consequences result therefrom’ not necessury to describe.In a well regulated society ‘marriage should be within eusy reach of those who want to marry— that is,” the wauts of the couple should be easily supplied io the woney they possess Or in the work they cum perform with their heads und hands, If they have’ neithe: Gfpucity nor capital for the work the them. In this case the passive, nature of the woman may contain itself within the bondsjof a well-ordered life ig accordance. with the principles she has been taught, The positive nature of the wan is not 80 easily curbed and held in subjection and it asserts itself ina way that tends to increase the number of that body of dissolute women which marches close in the rear of every a word, grows in ‘the same ratio as the number of marriages decrease and recruits are being constantly added to it through love, misery aad the passioxs of men without marital ties, , Niptiiviih xapecsiallctpicine Methodist Church Services. Preaching at the Methodist church this morning and evening by Rev.C. noon. Evening services’ wlll commence at 7 o’clock. Trinity Church. Pull services to-day at the usual hours, and the administration of the Holy Communinion immediately ‘afSeats free, Public invited. 2 Ger. R. Davis, Rector. Congregational Churchs ~ The subject at the Congregational Church this evenitig will be: “‘Sensational Preachers and Sensational Sermons’'-second discourse, eA Sims, Pastor. A Frienv.¥ Ser 1o.—A. few eve-. nings ago while a party of friends were sitting in the bar room of a hotel in this city, enjoying their cups, the conversation turned upon prize fighting, when two athletes concluded they. wouldindulge in a little friendly mill for the beer for all hands, ArYangements were soon made and they stripped to the buff and squared off for the encounter. ~After a passage or two.at arms, the younger of 3 proboscis, which sent him to grass, Time Was soon called, aud another round or two resulted the: same ag the first. The defeated pugilist threw up the Sponge, with eountenance looking like g raw beefsteak, came forward and shook hands with the victor, remarking that it was no disgracé to be defeated by such an antagonist, and then cal beer. The conversatio all were merry j fewrdments, . All this occurref without, alarming even the household.—Truckee Re. publican, i eet Sol A neers Crrvs Diau’s gold mine, twelve: miles from Marietta, in Cherukee county, is turning out gold in gsurpriging quantities. Itis by far the i The dirt in bis yard and garden is litera)! full of particles of the precious stuff, John Durham visited Mr. Diail’s: lace, and he informs us that he saw r. Dial take a frying pan full of dirt from his garden and from it he extracted one pennyweight of gold, while from two small rocks he got two pennyweights without any trouble, Pieces of gold as large as grains of wheat shine in the rocks~ true indications of abundance, Mr, Durham says in two hours time Mr, Dial washed out $8 worth \of gold, We have two specimens from. this mine. Mr. Dial was a r Man, but he now finds himsel suddenly rich.—Marietta (Ga.) Journal, ’ , Bx-Senator Nye has so far sila: friends. have removed him from the been published. ° . tertained af his complete recovery, Insane Asylum. Strong hopes are enGrass Valley, Items. We clip the following items from the Grass Valley Union of the 3d: The, Empire miae is*doing well. Yesterdiy a shipment of about $16,000; the result of a twenty-one days’ ron of the mill, was sent down to San Franeisco, The about the same as that for the same period last, month. The Empire’s lent, and in a couple of months the yield will muterially advance, The other day Mr, John Paul, emCompany,.slipped and felt on the floor of the mull. The result was a dislocation of the shoulder, and a bad case of dislocation. Dr. Tompkins was -called to the case and sucuo serious Consequences are anticipated, . every clear day to hurry forward the completion of their fire proof building which covers their hoisting works. The Idaho does not intend to smother the underground men.by. the bottest fire and not barn, A young lad, aged aboat 10 years, asou of Mr.Bays, ‘was stabbed ot Tuesday last by another boy of the suine age. Boh lads attended the Allison Ranch 'school. The boy whe ways boy and plunge@ a knife into the buck under the right shoulder blade. Dr. fompkins, who ig attendlug the cause, says that the wound is serious and even dangerous, but he bas great hopes that it will not prove’ fatul. i A. WasHINGToN correspondent of the Boston Herald says our naval preparations are not in anticipation of trouble with Spain or Mexico, but with Great Britain oo account of a fish bone. Onur Government offered rights in dispute, whieh was refused; and itis said the Administration is resolved not to concede’’t asked by Canada. Our‘¥overnment has refused to organiée the Commission to settle the@mount to be paid on the plea that there is no use so long as the Canadian—demands are 80 extraordinary, and that the English, with the Austrian Commissioner will surely award a large sum to England. It is said that England now demands the appoiatment of the American Commissioner, “and that the Government is about to decline. This declension it is thought may lead to trouble, ae ‘dine claims He Founda Fieut.—On Sunday afternoon a stalwart gon of the “Ould Sod”’ who had been absorbing undue +-quanties of somebody’s ‘crooked whisky’’ attempted to take possession of the whole side walk and. lost possession of all the respect for himself and everybedy else. His loud challenges brought out a good audience and in a@ minute the side walk was crowded. The tellow’s profanity and obscenity beeame, intalerable when Sol. Carman stepped up and knocked him as eold as a wedge. This was a surprise but did not quite satisfy him and he got up to take another, which he did in good style and was laid out “beautiful.” He also took two or three blows to make the lesson impressive and then he took himself off out of the way. In the evening he came around to talk the matter over with Sol. when the affair was explained to him in a satisfactory ma nner.—Truckee Republican, iii . i.e A Honprkp Years Hencz.—Hasany editor lost anything? The Eureka Sentinel of the 28th ult., and the Humboldt Register of the 29th eontain editorials under,the above head. ing, worded exactly alike. Since it would be impossible for the Sentinel to reach the Register office the next . that both editors conceived the idea of stealing the artiele about the same time. But who is the loser? Will not one of. those editors -kind enough to inform us. Give the man credit, yon old thieves.—Carson Tuibune, Corron is President of the Memphis Base Ball Club. Now we shall —N. ¥. Express, A Maw io Keokuk boasts that he has eaten four dozen herring at a meal, and he wasn’t very hungry either. That was not dealing gently with the ’erring. : _Stanwey, in tracing up the,sources of the Nile, has come upon an Afriean household of 300 women, and he thinks the sources of the Nile are not very far off. e esult. Was nudergrourd appearances are excelployed im the mill. of the “Empire . ceeded in adjusting the hart so that The Tdaho folks take advantage-ot . fire. The new building will stand . . }, w did the stabbing erept up behind the: one million dollars for the fishing . . day after publication, it is evident}. have the new roll of Cotton batting. . {By Telegraph) . Mining Stocks.~ Yesterday Mornin ;’s Sales. 1605 Opbir 5537. 365 Mexican 20%. 565 Gould & Curry 20%, 1090 Best-:& Beicher 61. 1145 Savage 17%. 290 Chollar 87. 175 Hale & Norcross 40%, 78H Crown Point 32% 130 Yellow Jacket 8634. 270 Imperial.8%%4. 180 Empire Mill 5%. 255 Kentack 1444: 70 Alpha 1844. : 205 Belcher 34% 60 Contidence 20%. _ 425 Con Virginia 379. 680 Sierra Nevada 17%. 2130 Celifornia 69%. 701 Overman-60, 450. Bullion-47-— 25 Exchequer 13%, 80 ‘Seg Belcher 86. 3640 Justice 43%. 350 ‘Suceor 1. “260 Union Con 10, 1780 Buckeye 1, : 1552 Lady Bryan 2 1835 Julia 154%, 235 Caledonia 23; 150 Utah 14. 10 Silver Hill 8%. 100 Rock Island ‘31%. 1850 Woodville 234. 50 Meadow Valley ou ise Raymond & Ely Is. Fox, the pantomimist, is hopelessly ill. ‘All the king’s bourses. and al the king’s men can’t help _Humpty Dampty up again.” . /EXTRAORDINARY ANNOUNCEMENT! L. JACOBS & BRO. TLYAVE now opened the most,Elegant ttock of ee HOLIDAY GOODS _ Ever Imported to this City, ~~ FOR: : CHRISTMAS and NEW YEAR PRESENTS. And have Reduced The Prices! Fully one-third on former rates! Va a We do not advertise our’ prices but guarantee them _ Tpwer than any other house in the city, a ee _ Call and see our elegant Silks, Furs, — Ribbons, _ Corsets, i : Ruchings, . : oplins, ° Hots, Kid Gloves, . Shawls, Flowers, . Hosiery, ay Laces, ete. ete. ete. o _ _ We call particular attention to our immense stock of spy and Brussels Carpets. e keep only the best and sell them at San Francisco Wholesale Prices. ; Call and convince yourself Goods will be shown with pleasure,L. JACOBS & BRO. At AYGeldsmith’s former stand. TAM'S, OYSTER SALOON. . PINE STREET, NEVADA.’ HAS made arrangements for supplying the peuple of Nevada City and vicinity with Fresh Eastern and California OYSTERS, In any style desired, such ag Oysters on the Half Shell, -Panand Fancy Roasts, Oyster Stews,, Fried Oysters. CIGARS! Cigars! NUTS AND CONFECTIONERY. A fall line of Candies, American, French and Fancy. Also # fresh stock of Nuts, of all kinds, ANLOINE TAM, Nevada, Dec. Sth, 1875. i —=-t-¥Yoral Music. A Smiling Match Handkerchiefs, . Fair, Festival =—AND— Social Reunion } qror THE BENEFIT OF THE Pap SONAGE FUND OF THE Congregational Church. ‘Open on Tuesday Evening,. and continue 3 Eve’gs, NEVADA THEATRE, ~" ves S : > tevin ( Orchestra in attendance Each Evening, ~PIRST NIGHT— Selling of Articles.— Admission. Free. : SECOND NIGHT —Wédnesday. Instru. mettal Music. “Tableau. Vocal Mugic.— Statuary, Vocal Music. Tableau. Iutermission—Half hour for Supper. Instruineutel Music. Select Reading, -— Statusry. Vocal Music, Weddings Grand Tableau. A. mission 25 cents, THIRD NIGH' --: Thursday“ Soctar, REUNION. ~ : ee Nevada, Dec. 4th, f : i 7 An al Meeting. nual Meeting of the StockholTs of the NEVADA AND. MOUN. UN LAKES ICE COMPANY, will ‘be ‘lu at their Office, in Nevada City. on THURSDAY, JAN. 6th, 1876, At 2o’clock, P, M, T. E, MILLS, Sec. Nevada, Dec. 4th, 1875.NOTICH, --* Nand after January Ist, next, 1876, THE BANK OF NEVADA COUNTY Will Chose at 5 o’clock, P, M, on wy Saturdays, Tle Same as every other day of the week, d2-1m R. W. TULLY. President. ° . New Lard, sy New Lard, ses N ew Lard.» ——— CASHIN & CO, OW offer to thé trade REW LARD in quantities to suit. _ It being of our own manufacture we warrant it to be No, 1. Orders left at the Office, on the Grass ¥alley road, or by letter sthrough the Post Office,-will be promptly attended to. CASHIN & CO. Nevada, Dec. 4, 1875. ' COUGHCANDY . ! WATER PROOF BLAUKING?!. ‘eye rEnion NIGHT LAMPS, ELEGANT ‘TOILET GOoDs, THE. BEST CONCENTRATED BENZINE, For removing Paint and Grease from WearingMIXED PAINTS, READY FOR USE AT NEVADA DRUG STORE. BROAD STREET. NEVADA CITY. ‘BROAD STREET MARKET. JAMES COLLEY, FTHE BROAD STREET pani es. is now prepared to fumis: 8 CUustomers with the CHOICEST BEEF, PORK, MUTTON, HAM. BACON, LARD 8AUSAGES, and everything kept ina first class market, at Whol. ez retail, at the lowest living rates. , : a2 RUDOLPH PHOTO-GALLERY. R. A. DESMOND,, ARTIST. — BROAD S8T., ABOVE PINE, _ NEVADA CITY. + . & CARD, SI shall not be in this city any Jonin T have placed all my accounts in the hands of Mr. J. M. W. for collection, authorizing him to receipt for the samme. Those indebted ‘to me w call on him and settle without delay. . . DR, H. 8. WELCH. Nevada City, Nov. 11, : Tableau.” “Vocal Music.” ae E, M. PRESTON, Druggist, # P: The 3 PETE LO ] Brother upon eur : as smiling the grass : down at Vi Yesterd: one We me ther next . Geo. I the Narro: town yesté days fine » railroad rv will look .1 Christm strings be present at things ev few will hi Phe pr “tional Fe mence on + Fre-one,a a large er glad to s¢ out that. n . them in tk " ‘possible. A meeti the Nevad -Co., is ad Those inte tice, We rece VG. Ba nephew, J come from coast. M art preser joy our cli are favora Antoine his patro1 oysters to that he ca ’ style to su fastidious, calland kt brands of. his place, “% There a: to be run 1 tunnel. days wills rangement Byrne for _track as s permit. 1 for to be d » Boas to b ers, and ¢ rapid wor mornings by the whi r8h@'appros Dist Baron f companies rived in th wifl . proc Bloomfiek the extens Nevada Oc spection Potentate, pel a good merits. —_—, Those ¥ Dramatic . . atthe Con quested to Theatre a evening. By , wh That L. finest ‘stoc of any e ‘county, ' Jacobs Br . ing goods therefore goods. Ii about the and price and they which is ; eity. Jac o their st: ods, wh any heus ’ tell the pe then back we say tl Call and’ the price . Tue Ho 000 in Jo: whereupo lish a Vote

Se eT Ee at ee re Ry RS Nh REE RR TR SEINE RAL ea Se en eee en Ser pte nS On run A i le nats LRG At tls a ATE 2 oe iu ' * a : ie eo. . ds ° 4 Yemtnana, & t prog & Se rena ae . . tired from business. * habits of economy and. industry, “which become ‘a seeond nature to him, and totally anfit him for} ' aimless and unsatisfactory. “to receive pleasure from it. Just as ~ from business, aud attempt to settle wailing the weakness of a friend — drunkards grave, wnless he regiving hia son a severe dnastigation . Bess equally glaring ones themselves. , the county we jearn that the miner . ment, like the iguis fatuus,bas lured o& moderate share’ of wealth, and who Bhe Daily Transcript NEVADA CITY, CAI, Sunday, Deo. -5, 1875. ' Retired from Business. ‘An Eastern paper says P. T. Barnum, the great show man, has, after anquiting another fortune, reThat is the goal of most men’s ambition. They @re anxious for the diy to arrive when they can feel assured there is no longer a necessity to exert~ themselves, when they-will have money enough to satisfy all their wants through life and leave a fortune for their descendents. Et seems to us thearrival ofsuch a day is to be tegreted.instend of coveted by any nian. He is then lke amun who first gets out of a game, but has to wait to see others “finish it. He takes no further*interest in‘ what is going on, and mast become restless: and “unhappy. He has aequired luxurious ease und evntinned idleness. His life, henceforth, becomes The pleasure which he has, through’ life anticipated would follow his retirehis steps onward yntil be finds hina self surrounded by dangerous bogs, and the object of bis pursuit still beyond his ‘grasp. Very few men acquire wealth in such amauner as long as there is enthusiasm in’ the “chase, they enjoy it, but when their hopes ara realized, and they retire down,. they. find that their. ability to enjoy leisure. is dead within them. Some one has said of of such men,‘ ‘They have spent their lives in heaping up collossal piles of treasure, which stamd at the end, like the pyramide in the desert sands, holding only the dust of Kings.”” In our opimién, happier is the man who is possessed only of feels compelled to exert himself through life to retain his little fortune intact. Judgment of Others : Octave Feullet in ‘*Led Astrny,” says ‘‘that never has any one taken. his own morality as’the rule of his opinion and judgment of others; we live as we can and judge as we should.”” Most men sit in judgment upon others faults, while conscious of similar or worse defects in themselves. We have heard men in a semi-state of intoxication, bewhom they felt sure would soon fill ‘formed. The father, who, after for using profane language, wound wp by saying, ‘‘d—m you, swear again will you;’’-was only one ofa ® large class who preach what they do not practice. How many timeg have the eloquent voices of s preachers of the gospel . beep’ wémselves have ee , arraigned and {ufidue familiarity with ex. The evil of gambling fa good subject for sermons, et the record of stock transactions proves that some very long faces have engaged in the business, Most people despise and denounce the scandal monger, but never fail to reveal what secrets they know of their meighbors, In short,as Feullet says, men live as they ean and judge as they should. They have no sympathy and forgiveness for the ults of others, although they pos: We all live in "glass houses, ang should therefore rigs throw the first stone, ‘Judge sot, lest ye be judged.”’ : -“ “ne Rain, California never saw.arainy season that was se favorable as the present one. The weather has been warm, and the storms have been mild. No damage has resulted anywhere, The rains have eome down gently, and all over the country the grass and grain crops have grown as they usually go in Summer, There never was better for mining. From different parts of are busy, and the yield of gold will exceed any your for the past decade, if things continne as they have thus . far this season, eae . conclusive against the propriety or . cows within the city limita, is peculiar to itselass. The title for and passed would be the Simoon,s weather t Communication. ao Ep, Transcrrpr: The words of **Bovillus” and ‘Citizen’ are not the right with certain reasonable restrictions to allow the keeping “of The situation of mountain towns like this the city’s site for its property holders is in fee simple, it is true; but the immediate suburbs and almost all land eontignons, is owned by the general government, The commons ate the pasiure lands of the poor, “and when an apparent necessity exists: therefor, _ should be atilized., The class of citizens who keep cows, aud desire a benefit from their keep‘ing, with leas hypocriey than ‘sowe, are, and claim to be poor, “They are the . luboring classes, and; in the urain, the’ producing elagses, who still manage te maimtain their fumiFes by their productive industry, und contribute enough’ besides. to support a lirge elass of mou-producers. They are somewhat newerous, but not enough 80 for the town’s better prosperity. The mostof them live in the swbarbs, bat within the city limite. Mainly, they own their. places and cultivate them for both pleasure and profit. Common wages will support no femily of averace numbers in this town, except upon the most common. articles: of diet, Knick knacks are virtually prohibited. Phe family cow, however, fz. nishes in their stead that which ig m 6st nutritious and healthy—pure, fresh milk, and sweet; Wholesome batter. Living is cheapened thereby. Their places are enlarged and beautified, adapted for the raising of c!over, and alfalfa. Feed is thus afforded for the eow with interest, protit and pleasure for the producer, and the land is sustained and enriched from the manurés from thestuble, With water afforded atreasonable rates for irrigating. purposes, there is no reason why every particle of soil within and surrounding this city, not dedicated to flower gardens, should not, at any season of the yeur, present an emerald green instead of a waste, parchedand uninViting. But there must be the germ of profit in it and a home market for production. This ordinanee ‘revived breath, It will curse the table with want, and rob the child and the adult of halfitscharms, Milk’ has come to be considered an indispensable article of diet. Physicians have swung around to the adoption of it as a part of their materia modica. Citizens with families. halfreared upon it have bought suburban lots and settled in your-midst,andhave brought the cow along—the feeder and the pest of the fa ily. I verily believe if, during t prevalence ef the sickly season just passed, the ehildren of this town had had a generous supply of good, fresh milk as a part -6f their living, fatal results, ip“many instances, would have beén avoided. ea the case now stands, practical nfiscation of the cows of many poor people would be the result of the Cow Ordinance, And it would seem to be a sort of grim aboriginal retaliation, if, because two or three unruly cows roam the ‘streets, the City Fathers should punish by expulsion from the city limits, and from the homes of the owners, all cows orderly and virtuous, that feast by day on the broad ‘pastures adjacent, and are half fed thereby, Let the Trustees authorize by ordinance, the impounding of any cow that is vicious and mischievous. ~ Let the mischief be proven. Find the cow and imprivon the owner, or visa versa. Amplify and enlarge the ordinance against hoodlums so as to embrace adults under sixty years of age, and vicious cows, so that “Bovillus,"’ “Citizen,” the undersigned and these vicious quadrupeds can meet on common ground in congenial companienship at the city toombs, Butdo not! do not take’ away the dearest boon of the exist: ing hoodlum element which regales itself, in stoning to its heart’s conteat the innocent and domestic pet of the family, the cow, as she wends her way, morning and evening to and from the pasture lands of Uncle Sam, outside the city limits.Rosricus, e B. F. Gents of Boston,and Charles Knight and wife of Waltham, Massachusetts, went on -board the Pacific at Tacoma, and were with votiers lost: Their names buve not -Huion sanctioned by—law—is—denied+ civilization, This lawless legion, in }K. Rich, Sunday-school in the after‘ter the morning service, ‘the two caromed on his antagonist’s . richest mine in Georgia, } ered his reason and ' health that his capstan: Se -Laon Fauuine ove mt Maansaces.—Albert Rhodes writes its the December Galaxy: Within the last few years the marriages im the lower classes bave become fewer, aud in the upper compar.tively rare, owing to the dopression in business and expensivéness of housekeeping. ~ The man would like to be néarried, bat he cannot see his way financially and is obliged to. restrain’ his matrimonial tendencies. The impudent or much loving man does it and the chances are to to one he gets into difficulty. The general abstention in the way of marriage naturally has a gorrapting influence, for man’s fyassicns are strong and the flesh is weak, Attractions and forces briny the man and woman together iu spite of themselves and consequences result therefrom’ not necessury to describe.In a well regulated society ‘marriage should be within eusy reach of those who want to marry— that is,” the wauts of the couple should be easily supplied io the woney they possess Or in the work they cum perform with their heads und hands, If they have’ neithe: Gfpucity nor capital for the work the them. In this case the passive, nature of the woman may contain itself within the bondsjof a well-ordered life ig accordance. with the principles she has been taught, The positive nature of the wan is not 80 easily curbed and held in subjection and it asserts itself ina way that tends to increase the number of that body of dissolute women which marches close in the rear of every a word, grows in ‘the same ratio as the number of marriages decrease and recruits are being constantly added to it through love, misery aad the passioxs of men without marital ties, , Niptiiviih xapecsiallctpicine Methodist Church Services. Preaching at the Methodist church this morning and evening by Rev.C. noon. Evening services’ wlll commence at 7 o’clock. Trinity Church. Pull services to-day at the usual hours, and the administration of the Holy Communinion immediately ‘afSeats free, Public invited. 2 Ger. R. Davis, Rector. Congregational Churchs ~ The subject at the Congregational Church this evenitig will be: “‘Sensational Preachers and Sensational Sermons’'-second discourse, eA Sims, Pastor. A Frienv.¥ Ser 1o.—A. few eve-. nings ago while a party of friends were sitting in the bar room of a hotel in this city, enjoying their cups, the conversation turned upon prize fighting, when two athletes concluded they. wouldindulge in a little friendly mill for the beer for all hands, ArYangements were soon made and they stripped to the buff and squared off for the encounter. ~After a passage or two.at arms, the younger of 3 proboscis, which sent him to grass, Time Was soon called, aud another round or two resulted the: same ag the first. The defeated pugilist threw up the Sponge, with eountenance looking like g raw beefsteak, came forward and shook hands with the victor, remarking that it was no disgracé to be defeated by such an antagonist, and then cal beer. The conversatio all were merry j fewrdments, . All this occurref without, alarming even the household.—Truckee Re. publican, i eet Sol A neers Crrvs Diau’s gold mine, twelve: miles from Marietta, in Cherukee county, is turning out gold in gsurpriging quantities. Itis by far the i The dirt in bis yard and garden is litera)! full of particles of the precious stuff, John Durham visited Mr. Diail’s: lace, and he informs us that he saw r. Dial take a frying pan full of dirt from his garden and from it he extracted one pennyweight of gold, while from two small rocks he got two pennyweights without any trouble, Pieces of gold as large as grains of wheat shine in the rocks~ true indications of abundance, Mr, Durham says in two hours time Mr, Dial washed out $8 worth \of gold, We have two specimens from. this mine. Mr. Dial was a r Man, but he now finds himsel suddenly rich.—Marietta (Ga.) Journal, ’ , Bx-Senator Nye has so far sila: friends. have removed him from the been published. ° . tertained af his complete recovery, Insane Asylum. Strong hopes are enGrass Valley, Items. We clip the following items from the Grass Valley Union of the 3d: The, Empire miae is*doing well. Yesterdiy a shipment of about $16,000; the result of a twenty-one days’ ron of the mill, was sent down to San Franeisco, The about the same as that for the same period last, month. The Empire’s lent, and in a couple of months the yield will muterially advance, The other day Mr, John Paul, emCompany,.slipped and felt on the floor of the mull. The result was a dislocation of the shoulder, and a bad case of dislocation. Dr. Tompkins was -called to the case and sucuo serious Consequences are anticipated, . every clear day to hurry forward the completion of their fire proof building which covers their hoisting works. The Idaho does not intend to smother the underground men.by. the bottest fire and not barn, A young lad, aged aboat 10 years, asou of Mr.Bays, ‘was stabbed ot Tuesday last by another boy of the suine age. Boh lads attended the Allison Ranch 'school. The boy whe ways boy and plunge@ a knife into the buck under the right shoulder blade. Dr. fompkins, who ig attendlug the cause, says that the wound is serious and even dangerous, but he bas great hopes that it will not prove’ fatul. i A. WasHINGToN correspondent of the Boston Herald says our naval preparations are not in anticipation of trouble with Spain or Mexico, but with Great Britain oo account of a fish bone. Onur Government offered rights in dispute, whieh was refused; and itis said the Administration is resolved not to concede’’t asked by Canada. Our‘¥overnment has refused to organiée the Commission to settle the@mount to be paid on the plea that there is no use so long as the Canadian—demands are 80 extraordinary, and that the English, with the Austrian Commissioner will surely award a large sum to England. It is said that England now demands the appoiatment of

the American Commissioner, “and that the Government is about to decline. This declension it is thought may lead to trouble, ae ‘dine claims He Founda Fieut.—On Sunday afternoon a stalwart gon of the “Ould Sod”’ who had been absorbing undue +-quanties of somebody’s ‘crooked whisky’’ attempted to take possession of the whole side walk and. lost possession of all the respect for himself and everybedy else. His loud challenges brought out a good audience and in a@ minute the side walk was crowded. The tellow’s profanity and obscenity beeame, intalerable when Sol. Carman stepped up and knocked him as eold as a wedge. This was a surprise but did not quite satisfy him and he got up to take another, which he did in good style and was laid out “beautiful.” He also took two or three blows to make the lesson impressive and then he took himself off out of the way. In the evening he came around to talk the matter over with Sol. when the affair was explained to him in a satisfactory ma nner.—Truckee Republican, iii . i.e A Honprkp Years Hencz.—Hasany editor lost anything? The Eureka Sentinel of the 28th ult., and the Humboldt Register of the 29th eontain editorials under,the above head. ing, worded exactly alike. Since it would be impossible for the Sentinel to reach the Register office the next . that both editors conceived the idea of stealing the artiele about the same time. But who is the loser? Will not one of. those editors -kind enough to inform us. Give the man credit, yon old thieves.—Carson Tuibune, Corron is President of the Memphis Base Ball Club. Now we shall —N. ¥. Express, A Maw io Keokuk boasts that he has eaten four dozen herring at a meal, and he wasn’t very hungry either. That was not dealing gently with the ’erring. : _Stanwey, in tracing up the,sources of the Nile, has come upon an Afriean household of 300 women, and he thinks the sources of the Nile are not very far off. e esult. Was nudergrourd appearances are excelployed im the mill. of the “Empire . ceeded in adjusting the hart so that The Tdaho folks take advantage-ot . fire. The new building will stand . . }, w did the stabbing erept up behind the: one million dollars for the fishing . . day after publication, it is evident}. have the new roll of Cotton batting. . {By Telegraph) . Mining Stocks.~ Yesterday Mornin ;’s Sales. 1605 Opbir 5537. 365 Mexican 20%. 565 Gould & Curry 20%, 1090 Best-:& Beicher 61. 1145 Savage 17%. 290 Chollar 87. 175 Hale & Norcross 40%, 78H Crown Point 32% 130 Yellow Jacket 8634. 270 Imperial.8%%4. 180 Empire Mill 5%. 255 Kentack 1444: 70 Alpha 1844. : 205 Belcher 34% 60 Contidence 20%. _ 425 Con Virginia 379. 680 Sierra Nevada 17%. 2130 Celifornia 69%. 701 Overman-60, 450. Bullion-47-— 25 Exchequer 13%, 80 ‘Seg Belcher 86. 3640 Justice 43%. 350 ‘Suceor 1. “260 Union Con 10, 1780 Buckeye 1, : 1552 Lady Bryan 2 1835 Julia 154%, 235 Caledonia 23; 150 Utah 14. 10 Silver Hill 8%. 100 Rock Island ‘31%. 1850 Woodville 234. 50 Meadow Valley ou ise Raymond & Ely Is. Fox, the pantomimist, is hopelessly ill. ‘All the king’s bourses. and al the king’s men can’t help _Humpty Dampty up again.” . /EXTRAORDINARY ANNOUNCEMENT! L. JACOBS & BRO. TLYAVE now opened the most,Elegant ttock of ee HOLIDAY GOODS _ Ever Imported to this City, ~~ FOR: : CHRISTMAS and NEW YEAR PRESENTS. And have Reduced The Prices! Fully one-third on former rates! Va a We do not advertise our’ prices but guarantee them _ Tpwer than any other house in the city, a ee _ Call and see our elegant Silks, Furs, — Ribbons, _ Corsets, i : Ruchings, . : oplins, ° Hots, Kid Gloves, . Shawls, Flowers, . Hosiery, ay Laces, ete. ete. ete. o _ _ We call particular attention to our immense stock of spy and Brussels Carpets. e keep only the best and sell them at San Francisco Wholesale Prices. ; Call and convince yourself Goods will be shown with pleasure,L. JACOBS & BRO. At AYGeldsmith’s former stand. TAM'S, OYSTER SALOON. . PINE STREET, NEVADA.’ HAS made arrangements for supplying the peuple of Nevada City and vicinity with Fresh Eastern and California OYSTERS, In any style desired, such ag Oysters on the Half Shell, -Panand Fancy Roasts, Oyster Stews,, Fried Oysters. CIGARS! Cigars! NUTS AND CONFECTIONERY. A fall line of Candies, American, French and Fancy. Also # fresh stock of Nuts, of all kinds, ANLOINE TAM, Nevada, Dec. Sth, 1875. i —=-t-¥Yoral Music. A Smiling Match Handkerchiefs, . Fair, Festival =—AND— Social Reunion } qror THE BENEFIT OF THE Pap SONAGE FUND OF THE Congregational Church. ‘Open on Tuesday Evening,. and continue 3 Eve’gs, NEVADA THEATRE, ~" ves S : > tevin ( Orchestra in attendance Each Evening, ~PIRST NIGHT— Selling of Articles.— Admission. Free. : SECOND NIGHT —Wédnesday. Instru. mettal Music. “Tableau. Vocal Mugic.— Statuary, Vocal Music. Tableau. Iutermission—Half hour for Supper. Instruineutel Music. Select Reading, -— Statusry. Vocal Music, Weddings Grand Tableau. A. mission 25 cents, THIRD NIGH' --: Thursday“ Soctar, REUNION.. ~ : ee Nevada, Dec. 4th, f : i 7 An al Meeting. nual Meeting of the StockholTs of the NEVADA AND. MOUN. UN LAKES ICE COMPANY, will ‘be ‘lu at their Office, in Nevada City. on THURSDAY, JAN. 6th, 1876, At 2o’clock, P, M, T. E, MILLS, Sec. Nevada, Dec. 4th, 1875.NOTICH, --* Nand after January Ist, next, 1876, THE BANK OF NEVADA COUNTY Will Chose at 5 o’clock, P, M, on wy Saturdays, Tle Same as every other day of the week, d2-1m R. W. TULLY. President. ° . New Lard, sy New Lard, ses N ew Lard.» ——— CASHIN & CO, OW offer to thé trade REW LARD in quantities to suit. _ It being of our own manufacture we warrant it to be No, 1. Orders left at the Office, on the Grass ¥alley road, or by letter sthrough the Post Office,-will be promptly attended to. CASHIN & CO. Nevada, Dec. 4, 1875. ' COUGHCANDY . ! WATER PROOF BLAUKING?!. ‘eye rEnion NIGHT LAMPS, ELEGANT ‘TOILET GOoDs, THE. BEST CONCENTRATED BENZINE, For removing Paint and Grease from WearingMIXED PAINTS, READY FOR USE AT NEVADA DRUG STORE. BROAD STREET. NEVADA CITY. ‘BROAD STREET MARKET. JAMES COLLEY, FTHE BROAD STREET pani es. is now prepared to fumis: 8 CUustomers with the CHOICEST BEEF, PORK, MUTTON, HAM. BACON, LARD 8AUSAGES, and everything kept ina first class market, at Whol. ez retail, at the lowest living rates. , : a2 RUDOLPH PHOTO-GALLERY. R. A. DESMOND,, ARTIST. — BROAD S8T., ABOVE PINE, _ NEVADA CITY. + . & CARD, SI shall not be in this city any Jonin T have placed all my accounts in the hands of Mr. J. M. W. for collection, authorizing him to receipt for the samme. Those indebted ‘to me w call on him and settle without delay. . . DR, H. 8. WELCH. Nevada City, Nov. 11, : Tableau.” “Vocal Music..” ae E, M. PRESTON, Druggist, # P: The 3 PETE LO ] Brother upon eur : as smiling the grass : down at Vi Yesterd: one We me ther next . Geo. I the Narro: town yesté days fine » railroad rv will look .1 Christm strings be present at things ev few will hi Phe pr “tional Fe mence on + Fre-one,a a large er glad to s¢ out that. n . them in tk " ‘possible. A meeti the Nevad -Co., is ad Those inte tice, We rece VG. Ba nephew, J come from coast. M art preser joy our cli are favora Antoine his patro1 oysters to that he ca ’ style to su fastidious, calland kt brands of. his place, “% There a: to be run 1 tunnel. days wills rangement Byrne for _track as s permit. 1 for to be d » Boas to b ers, and ¢ rapid wor mornings by the whi r8h@'appros Dist Baron f companies rived in th wifl . proc Bloomfiek the extens Nevada Oc spection Potentate, pel a good merits. —_—, Those ¥ Dramatic . . atthe Con quested to Theatre a evening. By , wh That L. finest ‘stoc of any e ‘county, ' Jacobs Br . ing goods therefore goods. Ii about the and price and they which is ; eity. Jac o their st: ods, wh any heus ’ tell the pe then back we say tl Call and’ the price . Tue Ho 000 in Jo: whereupo lish a Vote