December 8, 1875 (4 pages)

4 { i i i ‘ ( ' 5 : Satin Seinen ete oo eae nate aevracecame tiameeeeentia tememee immense imeemmreeceaetas ieee os aeons f au, desired to be allowed to see her priThe Daily Transcript ' NEVADA CITY, CAL. a Wednesday, Dec. 8, 1875; a The Escape of the Boss, ' . “This tolerably good thing to be! able to secure the coufidenc? of the keeper “when & man is placed in) durance vile. When a prisoner cap} have the privilege of riding out with his jailor to the best. restaurant to dine, he is not,or ought not to be,the “most unhappy man inthe world, It appears all such privileges were! granted to Boss: Tweed ‘during his confinement in the Ludlow Srreet dail, New York, The other day he went out to dine again, and on ‘his return the Boss thought it would be pleasant to cail “upon bis wife. When arrived at his sou-in-law’s “house, where bis wife resides, he yately; and the request was granted by Mr. Danbam, the warden, who had accompanied the prisoner thus ] } The Resources of California. The December number of the Resources of: California, published by J. P, HB? Wentworth, like all ite predecessors, is filled to repletion ' with the most interesting and instructive ‘matter. Each number is a tolerably -eomplete bistory of the State$ of its climate,resources and advantages. It isa mirior in which one can look upon the doings, the progress and prospects’ of alm st every locality +in the State,’ We wonder the eirculution is not fourfold gréacer than it. is. EveryCalifurnian should subscribe for and support the paper, und after reading each pamber they should be muiled to friends in other lands. The subscription price is only $2 per year. Send to,the publisher at San Francisco and get a copys = Pei sed lene % Bow it Has Grown. From the following, which we fake from the Santa Monica Outlook we should jadge that ‘‘the city by the sea’? Was moving forward: “We bave ‘a wharf Where the largest steamers ean land;'a railyoad newrly completed and equipped, a telegraph office, a far. After-being entertained by the . newspaper, a postoffi ‘e, two hotels, son some ten or fifteen miuntss, the officer told the son to go up and ask aia: . one handsome ¢lub house, several res* pend took the oxen away. Henry Wilson's Earky Life, A correspondent of the New York Tribaoe gives the following story of the early life and struggles of Mr. Wilson, which was told him in person by the Vice President: 4 “I was born,’’ be said, “in 18125 and at the age ef ten yedts was put out as: ap @pprentice-to a farmer. From the day of my birth to the day I was 21 years old I never had a dol‘lar in money to spend for anything. During the whole of my apprenticemeapenny, On ¥bat occasion he allowed me a holiday,*With permission to attend a muster*seven miles from bome, and gave me three cents to spend. IT walked to and from the muster, and of course spent no nore than that sum. ; ;On the day I was 21 years old—I. remetpber it very well, on Sgturday, . the 16to of February—in tue after. } Hook my master gave me a yuke. of . foxen and six sbeep. The Jatter I } Seld the sane afternoon _far—BY; bil, . bot berny ablete dispose of tue oxen } that day, I requested hiy Wasier to} . Keep them tore me unti: Monday . . morbing, which he did, but caarged . jmne SU cents for it. TF paid him tuis . I suld . ) them to a man fur $45, aud took bis’ . note for the amount. So when L beicame of age Thad for the 1k years’ . work (I-was seut to school only four . . weeks each year,) S84. I had saved j oF Gents, Whiel L had in SUIme Way * ; ship@my master neyer but unce gave [By Pelegraph,, Mining Stocks. 2430 Ophir 5214. 750 Mextean 20%,” = 1220 Gould & Curry 19%. 230 Best & Belcher 553;. '1415 ‘Savage 1634. 80 Chollar 814. * 205 Hale & Norcross 35, 4 @ 1125 Crown Point 3234. 255 Jacket 86 : 290 Kentuck 1514, ~ 475 Empire Mili By, 565 Linperial 88% : 2560 Lady Bryan-23%, 925 Buckeye 2.9 ! 315 Union €on 94, L110 Justice 335, 525 Sueeor . , 60 Sey Belener 90, o45 Overman 57% ye, 5U. Excheqner 1344. 440 sierra Nevada 1824, 250 Cin Virginia 864%, 70. Confidence 20, __30 Alpha 39. 4 = « 510 Beleber,33%4. 70 Badliou 43 12459Cn ifdruia 68%, 1065 Julia 14%. . ( * + « — Yesterday Afternoon’s Belle 27. Buitiqpore 3. ° Silver Hill 8, 10.N iethbre. OD } 100 tour ints und Jodyine héuses,atitim= ._Ietivn, The son discovéred on g . two groceries, one hardware. store, . ing up stairs that his fathér bad esong wool [ the track laying to Grass Valley. tbe Boss te come down, as they must . ber-of saloons, two dry goods stores, eaped. At jast accounts be bad not co "mission house, one news depot.and book store, one. bar> been recovered aud “probably never! ber shop, two fruif-stores, two ‘butchwill be. The. Sheriff of the juil ‘is . er shops, one blacksmith shop, two bound in the sum.of $50,000 to discharge his duty faithfully, and’ the . Warden in the sum of $20,000. Of . course if the criminal is not recovered the courts will adjudye a for. feiture of the bail und perhaps a short term of imprisonment. Even that would be very cheap attorneys fees.for the boss. We presume he has paid four times that amount for his defense, and did not get cléar either. It is said there are three or four vaeant houses adjoining the ooe in which the eseape was made, but they-were not examimed: Who imagines that the visit of the husband was not anticipated aud all ‘understood. There bas been time enough for secret pagsages or rooms to be made in the honse of the sox. in-law, and itis probable the criininal, instead of being in the outskirts of the city, is not far from where he was last seen. It is a good piece of strategy, but what a goodlimaiy heve . expected for a long time. The Boss had too much money ‘to waste bis time in jail. = ie The Railroad, The track of the Narrow Gauge Railroad was laid a distance of 2000. feetthis side of Greenhorn bridge before the stormy weather set in. Since that time nothing has been ‘done, A little damage occurred here and there during the-storm, but it has been repaired as -far as the track was laid, and _ yes terday a train was run across with a view of again laying track which was commenced and-will be pushed ahead as fast as possible. Engineer Bates says 15 days will complete Organ’s contract on the trestle work bridge out at Gold Flat. will be finished ready for the iron this week. It is said to be the strongest piece of bridge work on the line of the road. Mr, Campbell has the foundation of the freight depot all laid, and will have the frame work’ all ‘up this week ready for inclosing, if nothing unusual occurs. Some of-the fills along the line are considerably demoralized by the storm, but the labor of refilling them will not be great. Itisafottunate thing hewever, for the company, that the road was not completed and accepted from. the contraetor before the storms, Now, when the work is done, the repairs after the Winter storms will not be very much, because the ground will be settled and the road bed permanent, ‘Everything is looking favorably now, and people will soon have te look out for the locomotive when the bell rings, 4 Nevada Ledge, No, 13, F, 4 A, 14. The anfual election for officers of Nevada Lodge, F. and-A. M., takes place at Masonie Hall this evening, at 744 o'clock. Every member that’ ean should make a ‘point to be in attendance. Visiting ‘Brethren are invited to attend. ‘ ¥ Auction on Saturday, Frank Goild ‘will have.a.erand. Auction Sule on Saturday next commencing at 10 o'clock, consisting of paint shops,one’ bakery, one ishoe store; one tia shop, two livery 8tables, two tumber yards, one brick yard, several contractory and builders, one private school, and in a u public sebool. How is this for a town whose site three months ago Was a Sheep pasture?’’ ~“Geld Flat, Gold Flat is just outside the limits of town, and may be -considered the ‘principal suburbs. There is quite a town of residences out there, and each house looks as though the people lived at home; that. is to say, everything looks cozy und pleasani around there. It is a wonden to most people why the Flat was not selected for a town site, instead of the present one. It would have mude a lovely spot for a city. The ground is level and productive, and no pleasanter spot-ean—be~found anywhere. A walk or drive in that direction is the pleasantest of any one we know in this section. There have “been some rich, mines there, and there is supposed to be plenty of gold in the mining @laims yet. But two quartz mines are at present being worked in that section, unless the Pittsburg be reckoned in on the Flat, which would make three, ~“Nevada R, A. ©. Election, ° At the annual election of officers of Nevada Royal Arch Chapter, No. 6, held at Masonic Hall, on Monday evening last, the following companions were elected: officers for the ensuing year: Thos, Mein, H. P.: H, Stansfield, K.; Jacob Holland, S., I. J. Rolfe, C. H.; FM, Hathaway, P.8.; Phil. Richards, R. A. C.: A. O, Nelson M. 3 V.; Wm. Barton, M. 2 V.; -D. Marsh, M. 1 V.; Mod. Marsh, ‘Treas.; Geo. R. Davis, Sec. Growing. Everything is growing rapidly now. We noticed cows feeding on young grass yesterday, which must’ have grown during the past week. If the frost’ holds off feed will soon be good,. It is not reasonable to expect warm weather any length of time, hewever, at this season of the year in this altitude, + Yesterday was a growing day, and made one think Summer ‘had returned, —~— oe. Splendid, 2 Sell Sates The weather on Sunday, Monday and Tuesday was just eharming. ‘Three such daya in the Exst: in the month of December would make the denizens of that frigid region think the millenium had arrived sure. It is to be hoped pleasant weather will continue long enough to allew of the eompletion of the railroad. a Vahland Tribune. a We are an admirer of the Tribune published at Oakland, but we have. not seen a copyfor months, What is thereason, neighbor? =. > “Tax Intelligent Juror” made his appearance ugain in a New York murder trial, Upon being asked if he had any *‘couseieutious scruples atthe time, and’ did net read th papers,’* and onfurther inyesti ‘ts household and kitchen furniture 4nd alot of Minikg ote pe Vee . mill until after dark at nigut. ‘Phen short time we will have uw church and . maling teu hours a day, and earn o. Chused . mountains with'a shotgyu; ‘He then ‘slipped back in the might and barriment,’’ he stated that “he was sick to pay something. Come down with obtained; but I had paid fifty of this! to my master for keeping my. oxen two nignts, . I then hired myself to mouth and board. I used to get ap loug before daylight, feed the. stock, get iny breakfast, and. jast as the east Was beginning “lo -be streaked with red, sturt off for the woods with ty teruil. Tused to place my dinuer . pall ou the sunny side of a tree, and feouttuue drawing saw-logs to the 1 weut home, fed the stock, até my supper and wentto bed. My father teuded the saw mill most of the time fur titty centsa day, . ‘ fu tue Spring of the same year I touk my pack upon my back and Statted .foot for the town where I now.live, Natick, Mass., 100 miles Away, und tuat joarney-cost me just $120. I workedthere at shoemaking, averaging 15 hours a day, and the last week's’ work, I did ut the bench was ut bottoming -shoes for $5 4 week. Out of this I paid 50 cents for pegs and $2 for bourd,.so that I just had $2 50 left. I have bottomed o4 pairs of ‘inen’s shués without sleeping, and that for‘a little more than fifty cents, But even at this rate 1 got.some money ahead, and made Up my mind to work my" way4 throuby college. I lent my money to &tmansn Boston, und went to ‘the Acadewy at Concord, N.H. I bad been there only six (three?) mouths When the man to whont’f had entrusted my fortune failed, and [ lost it. I was so reduced that, although I owed for two or three weeks’ board { was absolutely unable to pay it, or even to take a letter from the postoffice without burrowing money to pay the postage, But a friend inVited, me to remain and bourd with. him, and pay him when [ was able. So Lstuyed through the term, and in the Winter earned money enough. to pay him by teaching scnool. Now the Men who are working af shoefrom $3 to $5 a day complain, Mi. Wilson in his speeches sometimes referred to the events of his early life, and on one memorable occasion he did so most eloquently, In 1858, im-reply to ‘the famous ‘‘mudsill”” speech of Governor. Hammond of South Ouarolina, he said: ‘Sir, lam the son ofa hireling manual laborer, who, with the frosts of. seventy winters on his brow ‘lives by daily labor.’ I too have ‘lived by daily “labor.” I tob have been a ‘hireling .manual laborer.’ Poverty cast its dark and chilling shadow over the home of my childa and want was sometimes there —~a idden guest. At the age of ten Felts, to aid him who gave’ me ‘beingin keeping the gaunt spectre -from the hearth of the mother. who bore me—left the home of my boyhood. and went forth to earn my bread by ‘daily labor.’”’ =” An Oregon exchange lately came With the assertion that all the ladies in town are wearing “Goverunent socks.’’ The agonized editor tore all the hair outot bis head, shot seventven bules in the compositor, and the proof-reader iuto the caded himself in his ottice, where he Spent three days in taiking through tue key-hole tu the enraged females, trying tv convince them that he wrote ‘Garibaldi sacks.’’ : “-) M. Francesque Sareey, the’ dramutic critic of the Panis Temps, ix said to have thus answered au ilnpetinent fellow who indwiged in some “ohaff”’ concerning the large size of’ the clever. writer’s ears:. ‘It is pessible that my ears are of wnuso size for & nan, bat you must own, Monsieur, thut yours are remarkably smaall for an ass,”’ v . An Illinois boy, recently converted to the Methodist doctrine, while takplate to some oe. his Ungodly associates. But’ when not a nickel dropped, he: lost his temper, exclaimLy a 1.2330 Rock Iund-314, etn i. 4680 a farmer, ugreeing to work fur $6. a . : thing will have to be invented, ‘made where a larger number is taken, .The paper should be in every family ‘inthe world. Fortune is ing up the dollection, held ont the wei 10 Urah 13%, c. & Original Gold Hill 3%. 205Raymond & Ely 21%, 1s 60\-Eur¢e a Gon 164. 870 “hebpard 834. 0 4550 Gila 314) E ee Drummers Delight. We noticed the bill of a saw-fish captured in thevAthintic some. 25 years since, banging in the office of Lester & Mulloy yesterday, attached to which was-a card stating it was what tbe firm killed drummers with, in the hope, we suppose, of keeping that class of bores away. from the premises. We had hitherto ‘given the firm credit for shrewdness, but when they flatter themselves they can keep drummers away with such & weapon, ‘we lose confidence in their Sagacity. Why, the teeth on the bill of a saw fish are not half long enough to penetrate the skin on the the cheek of a drammer; they wouldn't raise a blister. Some other E teal The Union Christian Worker. Wé are in receipt of the first number of anew monthly publication, bearing the above title. It is a sixteen page paper, 10-13,andis design: ed for families and Sunday schools. It is not denominational in character, but is to be devoted tothe work of interesting the young people of this coast in the stndy of the Bible, and of getting older ‘ones to take hold and aid in the good work. The lessons for each week are carefully prepared and explained by a nations. The subscription price is 50 cents ® year, and a’ reductien is and every Sunday schiool in the State. Direct to Cubery & Co;, San: Francisco, : is 9 Saving anp Havino.—Either a man must be content with poverty all his life, or else be willing to eny himself some luxuries, and save, to lay the base of independence in the future. But if a man defies the future, and spends all he earns, (whether his earnings be one dollar or ten dollars every day), let him look for Yean and ‘hungry want at some future time, for. it will surely come, no matter how he thinks. To save is absolutely the only way to get a solid fortune; there is no other certain mode. Those who shut their eyes and ears to these plain facts will be forever~poor, “and for their obstinate rejection of the truth, mayhap will die in rags and filth. Let them so die and thank’ themselves. But, no! Theytakea sort of recompepse in cursing fortune. Great waste of breath. They might as well curse mountains and eternal hills. For I can tell them fortune does not give away her real and sub-' stantial goods. She sells them te the highest bidder, to the hardest. and wisest worker for the boon. Men never make so fatal & mistake as when they think themselves creatures of fate; 'tis the sheerest folly rho by dili h ¢ fright who by diligence, honesty, fru ty, place themselves in position to gra hold of fortune when it min view. The best evidence o: frugality is the five handred dollars or more standing in your name at the. savings bank. The best evidence “i honesty is both diligence and fra Ler ar Scripturés in their darkness; I shall the stamps. Yes, I know salvation’s ‘free for all, but it costs like hell to Tim avburch.” . They antied and he upon thenrfor their ness. There are Dg songs con ‘songs of Zion, no orations equal to thoge of the "prophets; and fo politics like ‘it.was found that. he did not, know ese cupital pumishment was.’ % d , passed. --St Louis Republican, Sia Yesterday Morning’s Sales. Sales . re Woodville 4%, ie corps of divines cf various denomi-4 dread and shun the! wish I may deserve he reckoned, aR among those whe schatie and dwell A Home. Turust.—‘The post offfeein our village,’’ writes a Verwroonr of the tavern—a grand fesort ‘for Yemngers. Anald chap, niore remarkabis for his coarseness and infidelity than bis yood manners, was sitting there’one day with a lot of boon companions, when the Metho. dist preacher, » new comer, entered and asked for his letters. Ned Swipes asked, biontly, ‘‘Are you the Methodist parson just eome hére ‘to preach?’’ “I an:,’’ pleasantly replied the minister. ‘*Well,’’ iid Swipes, ‘twill yon tell me how old the devil is?” “Keep your own family record,’’ replied the preacter,. and left the room amidst the roars of the company, her the ALITTLE girl in Boston cut finger a few days since, and fond mother ordered Jobo to ruu quickly to Charlés street and bring u doctor. ‘‘If oue-ain’t an,” were the next®’ Jobtn: obeyed orders, and }twen y-one doctors caHed in the }evurse of an hour, 4 mons lady, ‘‘was kept in the bug . orders, ‘‘leave word and. go to the 5 ‘SPORTSMEN’S EMPORIUM, ©q) BROAD ST., ABOVE sTUMpry’ y HOTEL NEVADA CITY. ‘ -D. THOM, JR., = DEALER IN= . . = UL kinds of GUNS,RIFLES:PISTOLS, Ammunition, etc. -Complete ontfits for sportsmen, , az = ——_, DR, FRANK H. THOMAS, {Practitioner of Homoeopathy, } PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, J EQORMERLY Resident Physician’ N. y, Hodse of [ndustry, Kesident Surgeon N. ¥. Opis thalmic Husypital, Member of the N.¥, Hemoepathic Medical Society, Member of. the American Institute of Hore — . Qpathy, Member of the Hahnemann Acade. my of Medicine,“Member of the Pacifi DIED. ;¥n Nevada City. December 6th, ©1875, #er-mali 8, brown, aged 54 years. pite resideuce of ‘Mrs. McCloud, on Friends «nd acquaittances are invited to atfs oe tend. : Jing: at 10. o’elpek. At Crescent Mills, Plumas Gounty, Cal. Nov. 20th, 1875, W: BR. Taylor, aged 43 yeurs, & native of Ohio, and formerly a reaidout of Gruss Valley. * ; AUCTION! ; FRANK G. GUILD, VW ILE SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION, ON SATURDAY, DECEMBER Lith, At 10 o’clock, A. M. + Consisting of Household and Kitchen Furniture, Wheelbarrows, Mining Tools, ete. Persous haying goods to dispose of are Fequésted to leave word at the Auction Rooms on Broad street, ee HAIR WORK. MRS. C. M. HAYES, MAIN STREET, Nearly Opposite the School House, 7" now prepared to do all kinds of HAIR WORK, such as ie SWITCHES, . FRIZETTES, ETC. She keeps a fine assortment of. Hair . Work constantly on hand, and ig prepared to do everything in the hair line entrusted to her care, in the latest style and with dispatch. 4 — Sole Agent in Nevada,City for Butterick’s Celebrated Patterns. ‘ . Also Local Agent for Remington’s Sewing Machines, ; MRS, Cc. M. HAYES, \. Nevada, Dec. 8, 1875. SHERIFF'S SALE. BS VIRTUE OF. AN EXECUTION TO me“directed and delivered issued out ef the District Court of the Tenth Ju. dicial District, in ana for the County of Yuba, State of California, bearing’ date Noy. 30th, 1875, ona judgment rendered in said Court on the 26th day of Nov., A. D. 1875, in favor of. P. Vanclief, and against J. M. Foley, for the sum of Seventeen Hundred and Ten (1710) Dollars, and costs taxed at $30, and accruing costs. . I have levied upon all the right, title and interest of Defendant, J. M.Foley, in and to the following described property,to wit: all that piece or parce] of mining. ground known as the * Matthias Ground,” situate upon Manzanita Hill, in Mississippi Val. ley Mining District, in the township of Bridgeport, county of Nevada and State of California, and more particularly described in the judgment in favor of J. M. Foley against Newton C. Miller et al, in the District Court of the Fourteenth Judicial Dis trict, for the said county of ‘Nevada, rendered on the -day of July, 1874, in an ao. tion wherein said J. M. Foley was plaintiff, and said Newton C. Miller et al. were defendants. 3 q Notice is hereby given that I will expose at public sale all the above deseribed property to the highest bidder, for cash,in front of the Court House door, in the city of Nevada, on : : MONDAY, January $d, 1876, Between the hours of 9 o'clock, A. M., and So’clock, P.M. ; Given under my hand this jth day of G. W. SMITH, Sheriff, Dee. 1875. « By A. W. Potter, Under Sheriff. Wiles Searls, Pif's-Atty; as MASO NIC ELECTION : C} es THE ANNUAL ELECTION OFFICERS OF ae a Nevada Lodge, No, 13, WEDNESDAY £VEN’G; _ DECEMBER sth, 1975. A. fall attendance of members is earn. those the Scriptures teach.~Milton. . = x The funeral ‘will take. place from* (Pine street, this, -W ednesdiy i boru=-. Nevada City , Dec: 6th, 1875, Oy ew ow y : De At ¥ Jerry Br city, bre was a be tations Vv derstand bis bel: " ‘rection « very eld: fore dre cual desired. Visiting Brethren are corYinmviied. IJ. KOLFE, Mastcr.: oe be a Hombeopsthic Medécal Society. : i pity oF ‘ a b rs for Office--Broad St., cor. of Pine, = weaknes . NEVADA CEPY, CAL the old : ee devout fae . j ; : F a acknowl. Refers to Alpheus Bull, Bs +» Rev. Dr. satis E. t. B-xfor!, Drg Albertsont Eckel and eoteraaa Pease, Sun Francisce. a7 " his neig! : : : this mo ESITRAY NOTICE. 5 ‘whether eh = ee Whe, 3 YAME intothe enclosure of the under. ' quai / signed, about the 20th of October, bar x —— 1575, one White Heit Tr, supposed tobe two the futu years, nO brands; bot with a large séab : the rum :, supposed to have been scalded. departac The owner i< requested to pay charges and with cer i Oe Wes dion DP ayn 4 i take her away, PF, SUTTON. spiritual ; ; Hott degradir ea day is u ’ . TAM'S OYSTER SALOON. pio PINE STREET, NEVADA. of the cl ANTOINE TAM, was an. offensiv P HAS made arrangements for : Cae @y supnlying the people of Neva. will fing da City and vicinity with life on e Fresh Eastern and California OYSTERS, Woe. In any style desired, such ag L vi ‘IW , evi . oo on the Half Shell, wat Pan and Fancy. Roasts, lower ja Oyster Stews, weré pli 2 Fried Oysters. — i sll of not o CIGARS! CIGARS! square, ” H6 is also in receipt of a choice stock size of of Cigars, and will sell a better article for popcorn ‘the money than any other éstgblishment ‘ in the muuutains. peg va ; Eo _jawina NUTS AND CONFECTIONERY. ‘the who A full line of Candies, American, French was cpl and Fancy, Also a fresh stock of Nuts, of all‘kinds. ANTOINE TAM, Tare aC) Mevada, Deo. 5th, 1875. ing abo Y : 60. that : Pore ° : out beir Fair, Festival be ‘torn <s Science : : : spectior Social Reunion ! . tos THE BENEFIT OF THE PAK Our 3 SONAGE FUND OF THE ; : co nee has ent Congregational Church. ley, for fe aa pared . here, ta Open on Tuesday Evening, _whith s Sis for boys “and-continue 3 Eve’gs, ing so, } represe! —AT THE— Seer school, "NEVADA THEATRE, knowney e. ie and it . : success: Orch, i , ae : rchestra eons Each Evening hope ot FIRST NIGHT— gel. of Articles,— i Admission Free, ae ume their ox SECOND NIGHT —Wednesday, InstruT mental Music. Tableau. Vocal Mugic.—aoa Statuary. Vocal Music, Tableau, From d Intermission—Half hour for Supper, querade ». Instrumeutal Music. Select Reading. -— th paso riage Tableau. Vocal Music.--9 ORS tudry. ocal Music. Weddings and 1 Smiling Match. Grand Tableau. 4 : nai wh Aamission 25 cent. ii Parties THIRD NIGHT .: Thursday, SOCIAL. county ' REUNION. : ° . Nevada, Dec. 4th, every © : . Wear a} Annual Meeting. . of tasty ‘HE Annual Meeting of the Stockholtone a ders of the NEVADA AND MOUNadmirir TAIN LAKES ICE COMPANY, will be bl er held at their Office, im Nevada City. on sie i THURSDAY, JAN. 6th, 1876, those a At o'clock, P, M, deceive ~T, E, MILLS, Sec. ances. Nevada, Dec, 4th,.1875, mk will be carryin ? NOTICE. The pa Nand after January let, nex, 1876, and a fi THE BANK OF NEVADA COUNTY c Will Close at 5 e’clock, P, M, on The same as every other day ef the weekArcade d2-lm B. W. TULLY. President. tent art pe tee sati New Lar d, Both g : in the New Lard; ‘the Ur Pe Ste % will sui ew . had at . 2 Comm: ‘ Pag RTE Kent's CASHIN & CO, The . OW offer to the trade NEW LARD in’ offer r) in N qwantities to suit. 5 to-nigh It being of our own manufacture w : . warrant it to be No. 1. ; : friends Valley road, or by letter through the Post adverti Office, will be promptly attended to.' fe tractivi agen : fair wil "0. * 3 CASHIN & C cad Nevada, Dec, 4, 1875, house,

4 { i i i ‘ ( ' 5 : Satin Seinen ete oo eae nate aevracecame tiameeeeentia tememee immense imeemmreeceaetas ieee os aeons f au, desired to be allowed to see her priThe Daily Transcript ' NEVADA CITY, CAL. a Wednesday, Dec. 8, 1875; a The Escape of the Boss, ' . “This tolerably good thing to be! able to secure the coufidenc? of the keeper “when & man is placed in) durance vile. When a prisoner cap} have the privilege of riding out with his jailor to the best. restaurant to dine, he is not,or ought not to be,the “most unhappy man inthe world, It appears all such privileges were! granted to Boss: Tweed ‘during his confinement in the Ludlow Srreet dail, New York, The other day he went out to dine again, and on ‘his return the Boss thought it would be pleasant to cail “upon bis wife. When arrived at his sou-in-law’s “house, where bis wife resides, he yately; and the request was granted by Mr. Danbam, the warden, who had accompanied the prisoner thus ] } The Resources of California. The December number of the Resources of: California, published by J. P, HB? Wentworth, like all ite predecessors, is filled to repletion ' with the most interesting and instructive ‘matter. Each number is a tolerably -eomplete bistory of the State$ of its climate,resources and advantages. It isa mirior in which one can look upon the doings, the progress and prospects’ of alm st every locality +in the State,’ We wonder the eirculution is not fourfold gréacer than it. is. EveryCalifurnian should subscribe for and support the paper, und after reading each pamber they should be muiled to friends in other lands. The subscription price is only $2 per year. Send to,the publisher at San Francisco and get a copys = Pei sed lene % Bow it Has Grown. From the following, which we fake from the Santa Monica Outlook we should jadge that ‘‘the city by the sea’? Was moving forward: “We bave ‘a wharf Where the largest steamers ean land;'a railyoad newrly completed and equipped, a telegraph office, a far. After-being entertained by the . newspaper, a postoffi ‘e, two hotels, son some ten or fifteen miuntss, the officer told the son to go up and ask aia: . one handsome ¢lub house, several res* pend took the oxen away. Henry Wilson's Earky Life, A correspondent of the New York Tribaoe gives the following story of the early life and struggles of Mr. Wilson, which was told him in person by the Vice President: 4 “I was born,’’ be said, “in 18125 and at the age ef ten yedts was put out as: ap @pprentice-to a farmer. From the day of my birth to the day I was 21 years old I never had a dol‘lar in money to spend for anything. During the whole of my apprenticemeapenny, On ¥bat occasion he allowed me a holiday,*With permission to attend a muster*seven miles from bome, and gave me three cents to spend. IT walked to and from the muster, and of course spent no nore than that sum. ; ;On the day I was 21 years old—I. remetpber it very well, on Sgturday, . the 16to of February—in tue after. } Hook my master gave me a yuke. of . foxen and six sbeep. The Jatter I } Seld the sane afternoon _far—BY; bil, . bot berny ablete dispose of tue oxen } that day, I requested hiy Wasier to} . Keep them tore me unti: Monday . . morbing, which he did, but caarged . jmne SU cents for it. TF paid him tuis . I suld . ) them to a man fur $45, aud took bis’ . note for the amount. So when L beicame of age Thad for the 1k years’ . work (I-was seut to school only four . . weeks each year,) S84. I had saved j oF Gents, Whiel L had in SUIme Way * ; ship@my master neyer but unce gave [By Pelegraph,, Mining Stocks. 2430 Ophir 5214. 750 Mextean 20%,” = 1220 Gould & Curry 19%. 230 Best & Belcher 553;. '1415 ‘Savage 1634. 80 Chollar 814. * 205 Hale & Norcross 35, 4 @ 1125 Crown Point 3234. 255 Jacket 86 : 290 Kentuck 1514, ~ 475 Empire Mili By, 565 Linperial 88% : 2560 Lady Bryan-23%, 925 Buckeye 2.9 ! 315 Union €on 94, L110 Justice 335, 525 Sueeor . , 60 Sey Belener 90, o45 Overman 57% ye, 5U. Excheqner 1344. 440 sierra Nevada 1824, 250 Cin Virginia 864%, 70. Confidence 20, __30 Alpha 39. 4 = « 510 Beleber,33%4. 70 Badliou 43 12459Cn ifdruia 68%, 1065 Julia 14%. . ( * + « — Yesterday Afternoon’s Belle 27. Buitiqpore 3. ° Silver Hill 8, 10.N iethbre. OD } 100 tour ints und Jodyine héuses,atitim= ._Ietivn, The son discovéred on g . two groceries, one hardware. store, . ing up stairs that his fathér bad esong wool [ the track laying to Grass Valley. tbe Boss te come down, as they must . ber-of saloons, two dry goods stores, eaped. At jast accounts be bad not co "mission house, one news depot.and book store, one. bar> been recovered aud “probably never! ber shop, two fruif-stores, two ‘butchwill be. The. Sheriff of the juil ‘is . er shops, one blacksmith shop, two bound in the sum.of $50,000 to discharge his duty faithfully, and’ the . Warden in the sum of $20,000. Of . course if the criminal is not recovered the courts will adjudye a for. feiture of the bail und perhaps a short term of imprisonment. Even that would be very cheap attorneys fees.for the boss. We presume he has paid four times that amount for his defense, and did not get cléar either. It is said there are three or four vaeant houses adjoining the ooe in which the eseape was made, but they-were not examimed: Who imagines that the visit of the husband was not anticipated aud all ‘understood. There bas been time enough for secret pagsages or rooms to be made in the honse of the sox. in-law, and itis probable the criininal, instead of being in the outskirts of the city, is not far from where he was last seen. It is a good piece of strategy, but what a goodlimaiy heve . expected for a long time. The Boss had too much money ‘to waste bis time in jail. = ie The Railroad, The track of the Narrow Gauge Railroad was laid a distance of 2000. feetthis side of Greenhorn bridge before the stormy weather set in. Since that time nothing has been ‘done, A little damage occurred here and there during the-storm, but it has been repaired as -far as the track was laid, and _ yes terday a train was run across with a view of again laying track which was commenced and-will be pushed ahead as fast as possible. Engineer Bates says 15 days will complete Organ’s contract on the trestle work bridge out at Gold Flat. will be finished ready for the iron this week. It is said to be the strongest piece of bridge work on the line of the road. Mr, Campbell has the foundation of the freight depot all laid, and will have the frame work’ all ‘up this week ready for inclosing, if nothing unusual occurs. Some of-the fills along the line are considerably demoralized by the storm, but the labor of refilling them will not be great. Itisafottunate thing hewever, for the company, that the road was not completed and accepted from. the contraetor before the storms, Now, when the work is done, the repairs after the Winter storms will not be very much, because the ground will be settled and the road bed permanent, ‘Everything is looking favorably now, and people will soon have te look out for the locomotive when the bell rings, 4 Nevada Ledge, No, 13, F, 4 A, 14. The anfual election for officers of Nevada Lodge, F. and-A. M., takes place at Masonie Hall this evening, at 744 o'clock. Every member that’ ean should make a ‘point to be in attendance. Visiting ‘Brethren are invited to attend. ‘ ¥ Auction on Saturday, Frank Goild ‘will have.a.erand. Auction Sule on Saturday next commencing at 10 o'clock, consisting of paint shops,one’ bakery, one ishoe store; one tia shop, two livery 8tables, two tumber yards, one brick yard, several contractory and builders, one private school, and in a u public sebool. How is this for a town whose site three months ago Was a Sheep pasture?’’ ~“Geld Flat, Gold Flat is just outside the limits of town, and may be -considered the ‘principal suburbs. There is quite a town of residences out there, and each house looks as though the people lived at home; that. is to say, everything looks cozy und pleasani around there. It is a wonden to most people why the Flat was not selected for a town site, instead of the present one. It would have mude a lovely spot for a city. The ground is level and productive, and no pleasanter spot-ean—be~found anywhere. A walk or drive in that direction is the pleasantest of any one we know in this section. There have “been some rich, mines there, and there is supposed to be plenty of gold in the mining @laims yet. But two quartz mines are at present being worked in that section, unless the Pittsburg be reckoned in on the Flat, which would make three, ~“Nevada R, A. ©. Election, ° At the annual election of officers of Nevada Royal Arch Chapter, No. 6, held at Masonic Hall, on Monday evening last, the following companions were elected: officers for the ensuing year: Thos, Mein, H. P.: H, Stansfield, K.; Jacob Holland, S., I. J. Rolfe, C. H.; FM, Hathaway, P.8.; Phil. Richards, R. A. C.: A. O, Nelson M. 3 V.; Wm. Barton, M. 2 V.; -D. Marsh, M. 1 V.; Mod. Marsh, ‘Treas.; Geo. R. Davis, Sec. Growing. Everything is growing rapidly now. We noticed cows feeding on young grass yesterday, which must’ have grown during the past week. If the frost’ holds off feed will soon be good,. It is not reasonable to expect warm weather any length of time, hewever, at this season of the year in this altitude, + Yesterday was a growing day, and made one think Summer ‘had returned, —~— oe. Splendid, 2 Sell Sates The weather on Sunday, Monday and Tuesday was just eharming. ‘Three such daya in the Exst: in the month of December would make the denizens of that frigid region think the millenium had arrived sure. It is to be hoped pleasant weather will continue long enough to allew of the eompletion of the railroad. a Vahland Tribune. a We are an admirer of the Tribune published at Oakland, but we have. not seen a copyfor months, What is thereason, neighbor? =. > “Tax Intelligent Juror” made his appearance ugain in a New York murder trial, Upon being asked if he had any *‘couseieutious scruples atthe time, and’ did net read th papers,’* and onfurther inyesti ‘ts household and kitchen furniture 4nd alot of Minikg ote pe Vee . mill until after dark at nigut. ‘Phen short time we will have uw church and . maling teu hours a day, and earn o. Chused . mountains with'a shotgyu; ‘He then ‘slipped back in the might and barriment,’’ he stated that “he was sick to pay something. Come down with obtained; but I had paid fifty of this! to my master for keeping my. oxen two nignts, . I then hired myself to mouth and board. I used to get ap loug before daylight, feed the. stock, get iny breakfast, and. jast as the east Was beginning “lo -be streaked with red, sturt off for the woods with ty teruil. Tused to place my dinuer . pall ou the sunny side of a tree, and feouttuue drawing saw-logs to the 1 weut home, fed the stock, até my supper and wentto bed. My father teuded the saw mill most of the time fur titty centsa day, . ‘ fu tue Spring of the same year I touk my pack upon my back and Statted .foot for the town where I now.live, Natick, Mass., 100 miles Away, und tuat joarney-cost me just $120. I workedthere at shoemaking, averaging 15 hours a day, and the last week's’ work, I did ut the bench was ut bottoming -shoes for $5 4 week. Out of this I paid 50 cents for pegs and $2 for bourd,.so that I just had $2 50 left. I have bottomed o4 pairs of ‘inen’s shués without sleeping, and that for‘a little more than fifty cents, But even at this rate 1 got.some money ahead, and made Up my mind to work my" way4 throuby college. I lent my money to &tmansn Boston, und went to ‘the Acadewy at Concord, N.H. I bad been there only six (three?) mouths When the man to whont’f had entrusted my fortune failed, and [ lost it. I was so reduced that, although I owed for two or three weeks’ board { was absolutely unable to pay it, or even to take a letter from the postoffice without burrowing money to pay the postage, But a friend inVited, me to remain and bourd with. him, and pay him when [ was able. So Lstuyed through the term, and in the Winter earned money enough. to pay him by teaching scnool. Now the Men who are working af shoefrom $3 to $5 a day complain, Mi. Wilson in his speeches sometimes referred to the events of his early life, and on one memorable occasion he did so most eloquently, In 1858, im-reply to ‘the famous ‘‘mudsill”” speech of Governor. Hammond of South Ouarolina, he said: ‘Sir, lam the son ofa hireling manual laborer, who, with the frosts of. seventy winters on his brow ‘lives by daily labor.’ I too have ‘lived by daily “labor.” I tob have been a ‘hireling .manual laborer.’ Poverty cast its dark and chilling shadow over the home of my childa and want was sometimes there —~a idden guest. At the age of ten Felts, to aid him who gave’ me ‘beingin keeping the gaunt spectre -from the hearth of the mother. who bore me—left the home of my boyhood. and went forth to earn my bread by ‘daily labor.’”’ =” An Oregon exchange lately came With the assertion that all the ladies in town are wearing “Goverunent socks.’’ The agonized editor tore all the hair outot bis head, shot seventven bules in the compositor, and the proof-reader iuto the caded himself in his ottice, where he Spent three days in taiking through tue key-hole tu the enraged females, trying tv convince them that he wrote ‘Garibaldi sacks.’’ : “-) M. Francesque Sareey, the’ dramutic critic of the Panis Temps, ix said to have thus answered au ilnpetinent fellow who indwiged in some “ohaff”’ concerning the large size of’ the clever. writer’s ears:. ‘It is pessible that my ears are of wnuso size for & nan, bat you must own, Monsieur, thut yours are remarkably smaall for an ass,”’ v . An Illinois boy, recently converted to the Methodist doctrine, while takplate to some oe. his Ungodly associates. But’ when not a nickel dropped, he: lost his temper, exclaimLy

a 1.2330 Rock Iund-314, etn i. 4680 a farmer, ugreeing to work fur $6. a . : thing will have to be invented, ‘made where a larger number is taken, .The paper should be in every family ‘inthe world. Fortune is ing up the dollection, held ont the wei 10 Urah 13%, c. & Original Gold Hill 3%.. 205Raymond & Ely 21%, 1s 60\-Eur¢e a Gon 164. 870 “hebpard 834.. 0 4550 Gila 314) E ee Drummers Delight. We noticed the bill of a saw-fish captured in thevAthintic some. 25 years since, banging in the office of Lester & Mulloy yesterday, attached to which was-a card stating it was what tbe firm killed drummers with, in the hope, we suppose, of keeping that class of bores away. from the premises.. We had hitherto ‘given the firm credit for shrewdness, but when they flatter themselves they can keep drummers away with such & weapon, ‘we lose confidence in their Sagacity. Why, the teeth on the bill of a saw fish are not half long enough to penetrate the skin on the the cheek of a drammer; they wouldn't raise a blister. Some other E teal The Union Christian Worker. Wé are in receipt of the first number of anew monthly publication, bearing the above title. It is a sixteen page paper, 10-13,andis design: ed for families and Sunday schools. It is not denominational in character, but is to be devoted tothe work of interesting the young people of this coast in the stndy of the Bible, and of getting older ‘ones to take hold and aid in the good work. The lessons for each week are carefully prepared and explained by a nations. The subscription price is 50 cents ® year, and a’ reductien is and every Sunday schiool in the State. Direct to Cubery & Co;, San: Francisco, : is 9 Saving anp Havino.—Either a man must be content with poverty all his life, or else be willing to eny himself some luxuries, and save, to lay the base of independence in the future. But if a man defies the future, and spends all he earns, (whether his earnings be one dollar or ten dollars every day), let him look for Yean and ‘hungry want at some future time, for. it will surely come, no matter how he thinks. To save is absolutely the only way to get a solid fortune; there is no other certain mode. Those who shut their eyes and ears to these plain facts will be forever~poor, “and for their obstinate rejection of the truth, mayhap will die in rags and filth. Let them so die and thank’ themselves. But, no! Theytakea sort of recompepse in cursing fortune. Great waste of breath. They might as well curse mountains and eternal hills. For I can tell them fortune does not give away her real and sub-' stantial goods. She sells them te the highest bidder, to the hardest. and wisest worker for the boon. Men never make so fatal & mistake as when they think themselves creatures of fate; 'tis the sheerest folly rho by dili h ¢ fright who by diligence, honesty, fru ty, place themselves in position to gra hold of fortune when it min view. The best evidence o: frugality is the five handred dollars or more standing in your name at the. savings bank. The best evidence “i honesty is both diligence and fra Ler ar Scripturés in their darkness; I shall the stamps. Yes, I know salvation’s ‘free for all, but it costs like hell to Tim avburch.” . They antied and he upon thenrfor their ness. There are Dg songs con ‘songs of Zion, no orations equal to thoge of the "prophets; and fo politics like ‘it.was found that. he did not, know ese cupital pumishment was.’ % d , passed. --St Louis Republican, Sia Yesterday Morning’s Sales. Sales . re Woodville 4%, ie corps of divines cf various denomi-4 dread and shun the! wish I may deserve he reckoned, aR among those whe schatie and dwell A Home. Turust.—‘The post offfeein our village,’’ writes a Verwroonr of the tavern—a grand fesort ‘for Yemngers. Anald chap, niore remarkabis for his coarseness and infidelity than bis yood manners, was sitting there’one day with a lot of boon companions, when the Metho. dist preacher, » new comer, entered and asked for his letters. Ned Swipes asked, biontly, ‘‘Are you the Methodist parson just eome hére ‘to preach?’’ “I an:,’’ pleasantly replied the minister. ‘*Well,’’ iid Swipes, ‘twill yon tell me how old the devil is?” “Keep your own family record,’’ replied the preacter,. and left the room amidst the roars of the company, her the ALITTLE girl in Boston cut finger a few days since, and fond mother ordered Jobo to ruu quickly to Charlés street and bring u doctor. ‘‘If oue-ain’t an,” were the next®’ Jobtn: obeyed orders, and }twen y-one doctors caHed in the }evurse of an hour, 4 mons lady, ‘‘was kept in the bug . orders, ‘‘leave word and. go to the 5 ‘SPORTSMEN’S EMPORIUM, ©q) BROAD ST., ABOVE sTUMpry’ y HOTEL NEVADA CITY. ‘ -D. THOM, JR., = DEALER IN= . . = UL kinds of GUNS,RIFLES:PISTOLS, Ammunition, etc. -Complete ontfits for sportsmen, , az = ——_, DR, FRANK H. THOMAS, {Practitioner of Homoeopathy, } PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, J EQORMERLY Resident Physician’ N. y, Hodse of [ndustry, Kesident Surgeon N. ¥. Opis thalmic Husypital, Member of the N.¥, Hemoepathic Medical Society, Member of. the American Institute of Hore — . Qpathy, Member of the Hahnemann Acade. my of Medicine,“Member of the Pacifi DIED. ;¥n Nevada City. December 6th, ©1875, #er-mali 8, brown, aged 54 years. pite resideuce of ‘Mrs. McCloud, on Friends «nd acquaittances are invited to atfs oe tend. : Jing: at 10. o’elpek. At Crescent Mills, Plumas Gounty, Cal. Nov. 20th, 1875, W: BR. Taylor, aged 43 yeurs, & native of Ohio, and formerly a reaidout of Gruss Valley. * ; AUCTION! ; FRANK G. GUILD, VW ILE SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION, ON SATURDAY, DECEMBER Lith, At 10 o’clock, A. M. + Consisting of Household and Kitchen Furniture, Wheelbarrows, Mining Tools, ete. Persous haying goods to dispose of are Fequésted to leave word at the Auction Rooms on Broad street, ee HAIR WORK. MRS. C. M. HAYES, MAIN STREET, Nearly Opposite the School House, 7" now prepared to do all kinds of HAIR WORK, such as ie SWITCHES, . FRIZETTES, ETC. She keeps a fine assortment of. Hair . Work constantly on hand, and ig prepared to do everything in the hair line entrusted to her care, in the latest style and with dispatch. 4 — Sole Agent in Nevada,City for Butterick’s Celebrated Patterns. ‘ . Also Local Agent for Remington’s Sewing Machines, ; MRS, Cc. M. HAYES, \. Nevada, Dec. 8, 1875. SHERIFF'S SALE. BS VIRTUE OF. AN EXECUTION TO me“directed and delivered issued out ef the District Court of the Tenth Ju. dicial District, in ana for the County of Yuba, State of California, bearing’ date Noy. 30th, 1875, ona judgment rendered in said Court on the 26th day of Nov., A. D. 1875, in favor of. P. Vanclief, and against J. M. Foley, for the sum of Seventeen Hundred and Ten (1710) Dollars, and costs taxed at $30, and accruing costs. . I have levied upon all the right, title and interest of Defendant, J. M.Foley, in and to the following described property,to wit: all that piece or parce] of mining. ground known as the * Matthias Ground,” situate upon Manzanita Hill, in Mississippi Val. ley Mining District, in the township of Bridgeport, county of Nevada and State of California, and more particularly described in the judgment in favor of J. M. Foley against Newton C. Miller et al, in the District Court of the Fourteenth Judicial Dis trict, for the said county of ‘Nevada, rendered on the -day of July, 1874, in an ao. tion wherein said J. M. Foley was plaintiff, and said Newton C. Miller et al. were defendants. 3 q Notice is hereby given that I will expose at public sale all the above deseribed property to the highest bidder, for cash,in front of the Court House door, in the city of Nevada, on : : MONDAY, January $d, 1876, Between the hours of 9 o'clock, A. M., and So’clock, P.M. ; Given under my hand this jth day of G. W. SMITH, Sheriff, Dee. 1875. « By A. W. Potter, Under Sheriff. Wiles Searls, Pif's-Atty; as MASO NIC ELECTION : C} es THE ANNUAL ELECTION OFFICERS OF ae a Nevada Lodge, No, 13, WEDNESDAY £VEN’G; _ DECEMBER sth, 1975. A. fall attendance of members is earn. those the Scriptures teach.~Milton. . = x The funeral ‘will take. place from* (Pine street, this, -W ednesdiy i boru=-. Nevada City , Dec: 6th, 1875, Oy ew ow y : De At ¥ Jerry Br city, bre was a be tations Vv derstand bis bel: " ‘rection « very eld: fore dre cual desired. Visiting Brethren are corYinmviied. IJ. KOLFE, Mastcr.: oe be a Hombeopsthic Medécal Society. : i pity oF ‘ a b rs for Office--Broad St., cor. of Pine, = weaknes . NEVADA CEPY, CAL the old : ee devout fae . j ; : F a acknowl. Refers to Alpheus Bull, Bs +» Rev. Dr. satis E. t. B-xfor!, Drg Albertsont Eckel and eoteraaa Pease, Sun Francisce. a7 " his neig! : : : this mo ESITRAY NOTICE. 5 ‘whether eh = ee Whe, 3 YAME intothe enclosure of the under. ' quai / signed, about the 20th of October, bar x —— 1575, one White Heit Tr, supposed tobe two the futu years, nO brands; bot with a large séab : the rum :, supposed to have been scalded. departac The owner i< requested to pay charges and with cer i Oe Wes dion DP ayn 4 i take her away, PF, SUTTON.. spiritual ; ; Hott degradir ea day is u ’ . TAM'S OYSTER SALOON. pio PINE STREET, NEVADA. of the cl ANTOINE TAM, was an. offensiv P HAS made arrangements for : Cae @y supnlying the people of Neva. will fing da City and vicinity with life on e Fresh Eastern and California OYSTERS, Woe. In any style desired, such ag L vi ‘IW , evi . oo on the Half Shell, wat Pan and Fancy. Roasts, lower ja Oyster Stews, weré pli 2 Fried Oysters. — i sll of not o CIGARS! CIGARS! square, ” H6 is also in receipt of a choice stock size of of Cigars, and will sell a better article for popcorn ‘the money than any other éstgblishment ‘ in the muuutains. peg va ; Eo _jawina NUTS AND CONFECTIONERY. ‘the who A full line of Candies, American, French was cpl and Fancy, Also a fresh stock of Nuts, of all‘kinds. ANTOINE TAM, Tare aC) Mevada, Deo. 5th, 1875. ing abo Y : 60. that : Pore ° : out beir Fair, Festival be ‘torn <s Science : : : spectior Social Reunion ! . tos THE BENEFIT OF THE PAK Our 3 SONAGE FUND OF THE ; : co nee has ent Congregational Church. ley, for fe aa pared . here, ta Open on Tuesday Evening, _whith s Sis for boys “and-continue 3 Eve’gs, ing so, } represe! —AT THE— Seer school, "NEVADA THEATRE, knowney e. ie and it . : success: Orch, i , ae : rchestra eons Each Evening hope ot FIRST NIGHT— gel. of Articles,— i Admission Free, ae ume their ox SECOND NIGHT —Wednesday, InstruT mental Music. Tableau. Vocal Mugic.—aoa Statuary. Vocal Music, Tableau, From d Intermission—Half hour for Supper, querade ». Instrumeutal Music. Select Reading. -— th paso riage Tableau. Vocal Music.--9 ORS tudry. ocal Music. Weddings and 1 Smiling Match. Grand Tableau. 4 : nai wh Aamission 25 cent. ii Parties THIRD NIGHT .: Thursday, SOCIAL. county ' REUNION. : ° . Nevada, Dec. 4th, every © : . Wear a} Annual Meeting. . of tasty ‘HE Annual Meeting of the Stockholtone a ders of the NEVADA AND MOUNadmirir TAIN LAKES ICE COMPANY, will be bl er held at their Office, im Nevada City. on sie i THURSDAY, JAN. 6th, 1876, those a At o'clock, P, M, deceive ~T, E, MILLS, Sec. ances. Nevada, Dec, 4th,.1875, mk will be carryin ? NOTICE. The pa Nand after January let, nex, 1876, and a fi THE BANK OF NEVADA COUNTY c Will Close at 5 e’clock, P, M, on The same as every other day ef the weekArcade d2-lm B. W. TULLY. President. tent art pe tee sati New Lar d, Both g : in the New Lard; ‘the Ur Pe Ste % will sui ew . had at . 2 Comm: ‘ Pag RTE Kent's CASHIN & CO, The . OW offer to the trade NEW LARD in’ offer r) in N qwantities to suit. 5 to-nigh It being of our own manufacture w : . warrant it to be No. 1. ; : friends Valley road, or by letter through the Post adverti Office, will be promptly attended to.' fe tractivi agen : fair wil "0. * 3 CASHIN & C cad Nevada, Dec, 4, 1875, house,