January 13, 1865 (4 pages)

AO Bounces ee . their condition is is utter ~ to.do.with the resul 0 get rid of the emancipation prohibition, dy, the patient _ of 'Wickliff, id omne genas, its declarations disturbed hy the rebellion that immediate emancipation -has become a necessity, to save the State from being depopulated by ‘with the aged and the women and children __tosupport. We extract from its description: What is our case, and the pressure upon us! Inthe central parte—the Blue Grass region and the Green River ecountry—the portions uf tle State, deplorable. Our system of labor is ; demoralized ; no family eknow when they ris¢ inthe morning whether they have.a-servant'to prepare breakfast for not. But this is by mo means the « family of any industry may to cook their own breakfast, and ‘but some of our farmers are alite d ed of their laborers. . } Jost ene or two hands, but sortie. fourth or a half, and some ali of = re suggest themselves, how are the farms of such men to be cultivated next seaeon, and, if not cultivated, where are our of.food te.come from? practical questions for Kentucky planters and farmers te meet, and they have nothing f of the late election ; they are conti solely upon the rushing tide of uncentrollable events in the prose‘cution of the war to put down the rebellion. The Journal states that is in the receipt @f numerous letters asking if something --gannet-he done-ia a-sherter way-than the tequired to amend the Constitution that.if_that is the only remes) must die before it cies effect. To meet the case, it proposes immediate compensated emancipation by the Legislature. The. Constitution forbids ‘the 40 re to emancipate without compenn, not with compensation. When it is remembered that the Journal’ ring aaa been a fierce opponent of theemancipation pelicy of the administration, and has clung" to slavery as the only interest to be preserved whatever else was swallowed up in the rebeflion—that it has been the organ have great significance, ‘and show the vast revolution that has taken place in the bor~. der States. Kentucky has been the great . : emancipation. The loyalty of iteUnion politicians, like ‘Wadsworth and Mallory that they have resisted the government in every measure looking to a deprivation of the rebels of théir chiof support. “John J. bc best utterances were a plea to’ than. The old man’s closing days were ¢louded: by apprehensions that hii State would lose its grip upon the throat of its slaves; and there.was evidently a fierce contention, going on in his heart between on of love for the old flag’ om for all on his native soil, But the march of events has been to stand ; and now they ery out under the pres2 \ ative of obvious self interest to be relieved from the incubus of slavery. ‘The rebellion, instituted to broaden the foundations of-the iniquitous has laid the fabrie in the dust,.and politicians even are be~ _ tome abolitionists. "E2-Tid item in ont poper the other dsp, headed “Mining Stocks,” should have been aredited Union. The item in the Union ps tday morning, concerning mining acci: Cowreact LET—The Odd Fellows have lot. Gontragt to Robert Legge, to clear shop is te be erected, t tt, «tis estimated thers is not less than three hundred men engaged in taking out quartz. within a mile from this city. We judge the estitntite is not too high when we take into consideration the number of new discovers Bib. pay or “petor out.” “@oop CLBaN UP.—Messre. Hoffman & X ai ‘at the Dutch Co's: claims, on Buckeye » cleaned up, after a run “BNOW.—We had a very sick snow storm { Set wae Held nt Portlaiid, December $3 a eR Oy 215 , y He Som * nore oe servants. The important considera. These are . Inajority of the stockholders in any company. abuses or mismanagement by the trustees. Sosays the Bee 4 pseon after met him on the street, Ridge, _ Foreien Loay.—We notice that some of the foreign journals, English and Germah, says the New York Evening Post, scout at the'report that a loan ofone thousand million dollars was offered some time ago, to our governnient; by European capitalists. — . We are able tosay, for the satisfaction of all’ interested in this question, that in July last the agent of a number of German bankers did make a formal offer to Mr. Fessenden, Secretary ofthe Treasury, of a loan of one. thousand million of dollars. pe “We breve veason to believe that this offer . is still open, and we know that it caused a rise in the price of United States bonds in tlie German markets, when it became known who were the persons that made it. On the 29th of July, 1864, United Statés six per cents: were selling at 34 per -eent. in Hamburg’; on the 28th of August, ywhen the circumstances of the offer first became known upon the Exchange there, United States. six per cent. 1881-2 bonds’ “were” selling at 35 per-cent. In ten days these’ bonds .rese to 40, ‘und they were lately in-demand~at-42 per cent, oF a law requiring all trustees of mining companies once in every three months to make ous and publish a full statement of all moneys received from assessments or otherwise, and also a detailed statement of all moneys expended, together with a general statement of the progress of the works and} the condition and. prospeets of the mine.— Such a law is needed, not only in Nevada but in California. As mining affairs are now managed, it is almost impossible for a to-obtain any knowledge of the actual condition of the mines in which they are interested;-or to learn how or for what the assessments they pay-are expended, or to obtain any definite knowledge of their own business. A lawlike that recommended would give stockholders all facilities necessary for understanding the actual condition of the companies in which they might be interested, and enable them to apply remedies in case of oa GENi-Scorr’s PRopenty Resrecrep chanced to be temporarily in the City Bank . . of New York, for safe keeping, ‘when two thieves, in a night’s work, took from that institution $260,000. The medal was lying-ina trunk of gold. All the coin was stolen, but the medal, though taken out of its case (marked with the owner's name) to gratify curiosity, was left. A few years later, when the robbers had served out their sentences in the State Prison, or been pardoned by the executive, Scott was, in a steamer on the Hudson, robbed of his purse by pickpockets who did not know him. The principal of the bank robbery hearing of the loss ($140), destirred himself among the fratérnity; threatened to cause the whole body to bé sent to the State Prison if the money was not returned, and added: “‘When@n the City Bank I saw the medal, but was not such a villain astorob a gallant soldier.” Ina day or two the money was . returned by Hays, the high constable, with that repert, received from a third party. To show that he did not himself pocket the . money, Hays was requited to produce Scott's written receipt for its return—which: was given, i en DUEL.—We learn that while H. C. Ben. nett, of the Union, was in this city yester‘day afternoon, John R. Ridge, of the National, went, to his offige ‘to assault him. _ Not finding Bennett-there he left and drew his pistol and told Bennett to do the same. Bennett refused to fight him on the street but told -him he would meet him: whereupon a challenge was passed and accepted. This-is all wé could learn up to the hour of our going to press. -EXAMINATION.—Joseph Dodge, Robert Dodge and another man whose namewe did not learn, willhave their examination to-day, doting Mark Hammock, at. Allison ‘Ranch. ited by an earthquake on the evening of January 2d, The shock was severe enough to break lamp chimneys. , —. , oto. . Supen Beatty, of the Nevada. Supreme of his official dut ng to erysipelas fn on hisAife for the Yenefit of his. family, BYBURGLARS.—Gen. Scott's gold medal. before Judge Smith, on the charge of mur-}_ . Uxran Crr¥, Mendocino county, was vis. hi ‘Barrie or New. ORLEANS —Last SunOrleans, fought on the 8th of January, 1815, between an English army of 14,000 men, commanded by Geng Packenham, and the Americans, 6,000 strong under Gen. Jackson. The disparity of loss gn: that. occcasion is astonishing. While that of the Buitish was 2,600, that of the Americans was seven:killed and six wounded::~-.Fuyny.—A reporter having a seat in the Nevada Legislature, influencedby a pique against certain members, the othet day wrote a note to a fellow reporter recommending him to take no notice in his reports of certain members. The note was dropped on the floor, was fourd and laid before the house. The sage hens who sit in counsel did’nt know what to do with its author having regard to their own dignity, and laid it 7 onthe table. E A San Francisco paper says there is a thief somewhere in the California post office ‘department. “It knows of two recent cases where money was sent from the interior to ~ ABIL is before the Nevada Legislature for . ** city, which never reached its destination. A letter was placed in the San Francisco post office directed to St. Louis, Mo., containing money and photographs, which ever reached its destination. Ferret out the: thief! : THE Bulletin’s Paris correspondent says & new paper is to. be started in the city of Mexico, for the purpose of praising France; a duty, which it has been found by-experience, the press, conducted by native editors, does not perform satisfactorily. One hundred-and fifty thousand france lias been put down to'set the new paper going. DISTRESSING.~<There is over $700,000 in the State Treasury, after paying Dutch Flat, and no Legislature in session. to rake down this huge pile. What can be done in She matter? Can’t somebody defalcate?—1 3 No danger, with George Oulton Controller, and R. Pacheco Treasurer. ; OLp Gwin is appointed Maximilian’s Govpernor of Sonora. We hope he will get near enough to California to give us an opportu. nity to hang him. _ isa palma “acaba aa ak mine, occasions so much steam in the lower galleries that it is to work therein. Too Mucw ror Hm.—A yife.in Ohio ‘Tecently gave birth to four daughters. The unhappy father and husband took refuge from that quartette of sorrow by enlisting. ASSASSINATION.—In Los Angeles on the 28th, a Mexican was killed “without cause or provocation” by an Englishman named Bill Wilby, according to the News. Dr. A. C. Buffum, a member of the last Legislature from Butte couuty, has commenced the practice of medicine im San RO ee comes LievT. Col. Thomas Marshall, a grandson of the distinguished Chief Justice Marshall, was killed at Newtown, Va., on the 17th ultimo, ‘tives the sum of $2,700,000 per annum. i Francisco mint last year was 874,628 San ounces, worth in the aggregate about $14, Massachusetts regiment, 149. voted for Lin-coln and 5 for McClellan, . Tue Legislature of Idaho Territory have located the capital of that growing and im: portant Territory at Boise city,” day wasthe anniversary of the battle of New § pecs I shall always _. York a short time singe, for over $500,000. Or the Californians in the East in the . . "A Tewper Prsrea-<Teeselivwieg letter was the cause of much amusement on being during the trialof a recent breach of promise of marriage case : My Deer Sweetest Ducky—I am so hapto\hear from yon so often—it affords mo Reh grate plesher. ha sf was 80 — tome Lhope you will sune be deerer. You know Inevor hinted wothing about marriage and never mean to—take your own time for i remiéitiber the old sayin ination is the theef of time, but ketchin fleas. ‘The fondest wish of my heart is that we may sune become.one. Do you ever read Franklin’s Extract—his remarks concerning riage is deliteful.— erin every respect; they ough to be hetergenius so that our union may be mixed as wéllas uniting—not like. oil and water but tee and shugar.' Truly I can feel for the immortal Watte. when he sayse— ss ~The rows is red thervilets bine 4 Shugars sweet and so are you Mother sez matrimony is better to think of than the reality. Iremain till death or marriage; your own sweet candy, Maky ANN. x. Bt had a kussin married last month who sez there ain't no true enjoyment but in the married state. — « Your swetis déve, P.8.—L hope you will let-me know what ‘you mean to do as there is four or five other fellers after me hot foot, and I shall be gquige oneasy till Thear. . noe Your lover swete, Mary Ann. Orrictat. Fres.—Aceording to a law passed by the last Legislature, all officers are required to make a quarterly report of the fees they receive, and on failure, to be subject to.a penalty of five hundred dolars. Complaint is made in several localities that most. ot the officers pay no attention to the requirements of the law. 2 Mary ANN. SMALL CHILpREN. —A man in St. Louis is the father‘ef ten children, and father, mother and children altogether only make three bushels ef humanity. “Their names are Peck, and it takes twelve Pecks, as we all know, to make three bushels. THE prize steamer Lady Sterling, together with her cargo, was sold at auction in New The cotton on board was sold at an average of $1 24 per pound. : _ THE Pacific Steam Navigation Company of Liverpool, England, are having a beauti, ful side-wheel steamer built in New York, which is intended to be the fastest steamer] of her length inthe world, = — THE returns from the . late election in Miesouri have conceded, probably, the election of Glover (Democrat) to Congress. It is now ascertained that he is defeated by four. — thousand majority. A BALL in Brooklyn recently realized about $12,000 for the aid of the destitute families of sqldiers who are in the field. Owe hundred and one thousand dollars in greenbacks were sold in San Francisco last week. 3 FourRTEEN.—A New. Hampshire man named Wide, has invented a breech-loading . Tifle that discharges fourteen balls, without National Exchange Hotel, BROAD STBEET. sseiosesNEVADA CITY = 4,000, with the Guardian Life Ini peer Lewy, LEE » . Hons at.twenty-one eents per pound, on 60) mother sez nothin should be done in a hurry . Socacreetiaemteenl oe The Entire Stock of . —OFr— ‘S. ROSENTHAL, ~ Comimercial Street, Nevada, ‘under the isi re offer my entire stock of Dry Goods, . Lower than Cost Prices ! ally found in 4 store of this kind : Bonnets, Latest Style of Hats, Stik Mantilias, Shawls, Dress. Goods, Domestis Goods, And in fact everything in the Dry Goods eee ~ Kilsq a large stock of JCALIFORNIA JEWELRY? Ladies of Nevada and vieinity are invited to. call and examine my large stock of Goods and convince themselves ofthe truth in. regard to prices and.quality of goods. a : Cheaper:than ever before 1 Nevada, Dec. 18th. : FOR SALE BY _ ON PINE STREET, PPLES, Peaches, Nectarines, ana Plums, Rhubarb, and an endices yariety of the Finest Quality of Fruits! Will be sold at lower rates than they-ean be purchased any where in the city. Allof this Fruit was put up last season in this city. . ba (NERVOUS ; A large supply just received and aA seed te sale by ; : is es 1 4 E. F. SPENCE, Nevada, Dec. 2nd. Joseph Kutz, O'irocd and Pin Knox Building, corner of GEO. E. TURNER, _ DEALER Ix” STOVES, MINING TOOLS, _ Fal ie seas sdeancetsreates Bey yo ey em a W Songs & w Sacramen mh A Elster ao NOTICE, atch EP Picea . [S,Rereby given tall whom: 1 may oo Clemens fe Blew stants of Gur "Roser of ; peg nen: My Devon SEs oy ot payment the y 22% JO8, KPTZ, City Attorney. a W. C: JENKING bers al the ens of _ / FOO) OF MAIN STREET, —— ey And in fact everything usually found in s Store Of this kind, Done st short notice and at the lowest rates. Selling Out.to Close Business: <<’ a DRY GOODS! « . [Am stone Re nee, Dannege ene Cheretegy The stock‘consists of all kinds of goods usm. Now is the time. to buy Dry Goods1000 Cans of Excellent Fruit . CEO. E. TURNER, ff HARDWARE, TINWARE, Crockery and Glass Ware, ae and Harness Shop. : although . lic mind t left, for th event, aft Mary, wh certain p chased he to slaver and go ou turn with " stated to. p timony cc 's tions coul not made which are . The Ci testimony ~~ guilty oft ~ brother J men are 1 grand jur attrociou; bottom. MERRIE out of for Merrimac 600 or $4 pay abou had a be Their led ~ easily got er comp: (place ana Df the © [ My " Litt

AO Bounces ee . their condition is is utter ~ to.do.with the resul 0 get rid of the emancipation prohibition, dy, the patient _ of 'Wickliff, id omne genas, its declarations disturbed hy the rebellion that immediate emancipation -has become a necessity, to save the State from being depopulated by ‘with the aged and the women and children __tosupport. We extract from its description: What is our case, and the pressure upon us! Inthe central parte—the Blue Grass region and the Green River ecountry—the portions uf tle State, deplorable. Our system of labor is ; demoralized ; no family eknow when they ris¢ inthe morning whether they have.a-servant'to prepare breakfast for not. But this is by mo means the « family of any industry may to cook their own breakfast, and ‘but some of our farmers are alite d ed of their laborers. . } Jost ene or two hands, but sortie. fourth or a half, and some ali of = re suggest themselves, how are the farms of such men to be cultivated next seaeon, and, if not cultivated, where are our of.food te.come from? practical questions for Kentucky planters and farmers te meet, and they have nothing f of the late election ; they are conti solely upon the rushing tide of uncentrollable events in the prose‘cution of the war to put down the rebellion. The Journal states that is in the receipt @f numerous letters asking if something --gannet-he done-ia a-sherter way-than the tequired to amend the Constitution that.if_that is the only remes) must die before it cies effect. To meet the case, it proposes immediate compensated emancipation by the Legislature. The. Constitution forbids ‘the 40 re to emancipate without compenn, not with compensation. When it is remembered that the Journal’ ring aaa been a fierce opponent of theemancipation pelicy of the administration, and has clung" to slavery as the only interest to be preserved whatever else was swallowed up in the rebeflion—that it has been the organ have great significance, ‘and show the vast revolution that has taken place in the bor~. der States. Kentucky has been the great . : emancipation.. The loyalty of iteUnion politicians, like ‘Wadsworth and Mallory that they have resisted the government in every measure looking to a deprivation of the rebels of théir chiof support. “John J. bc best utterances were a plea to’ than. The old man’s closing days were ¢louded: by apprehensions that hii State would lose its grip upon the throat of its slaves; and there.was evidently a fierce contention, going on in his heart between on of love for the old flag’ om for all on his native soil, But the march of events has been to stand ; and now they ery out under the pres2 \ ative of obvious self interest to be relieved from the incubus of slavery. ‘The rebellion, instituted to broaden the foundations of-the iniquitous has laid the fabrie in the dust,.and politicians even are be~ _ tome abolitionists. "E2-Tid item in ont poper the other dsp, headed “Mining Stocks,” should have been aredited Union. The item in the Union ps tday morning, concerning mining acci: Cowreact LET—The Odd Fellows have lot. Gontragt to Robert Legge, to clear shop is te be erected, t tt, «tis estimated thers is not less than three hundred men engaged in taking out quartz. within a mile from this city. We judge the estitntite is not too high when we take into consideration the number of new discovers Bib. pay or “petor out.” “@oop CLBaN UP.—Messre. Hoffman & X ai ‘at the Dutch Co's: claims, on Buckeye » cleaned up, after a run “BNOW.—We had a very sick snow storm { Set wae Held nt Portlaiid, December $3 a eR Oy 215 , y He Som * nore oe servants. The important considera. These are . Inajority of the stockholders in any company. abuses or mismanagement by the trustees. Sosays the Bee 4 pseon after met him on the street, Ridge, _ Foreien Loay.—We notice that some of the foreign journals, English and Germah, says the New York Evening Post, scout at the'report that a loan ofone thousand million dollars was offered some time ago, to our governnient; by European capitalists. — . We are able tosay, for the satisfaction of all’ interested in this question, that in July last the agent of a number of German bankers did make a formal offer to Mr. Fessenden, Secretary ofthe Treasury, of a loan of one. thousand million of dollars. pe “We breve veason to believe that this offer . is still open, and we know that it caused a rise in the price of United States bonds in tlie German markets, when it became known who were the persons that made it. On the 29th of July, 1864, United Statés six per cents: were selling at 34 per -eent. in Hamburg’; on the 28th of August, ywhen the circumstances of the offer first became known upon the Exchange there, United States. six per cent. 1881-2 bonds’ “were” selling at 35 per-cent. In ten days these’ bonds .rese to 40, ‘und they were lately in-demand~at-42 per cent, oF a law requiring all trustees of mining companies once in every three months to make ous and publish a full statement of all moneys received from assessments or otherwise, and also a detailed statement of all moneys expended, together with a general statement of the progress of the works and} the condition and. prospeets of the mine.— Such a law is needed, not only in Nevada but in California. As mining affairs are now managed, it is almost impossible for a to-obtain any knowledge of the actual condition of the mines in which they are interested;-or to learn how or for what the assessments they pay-are expended, or to obtain any definite knowledge of their own business. A lawlike that recommended would give stockholders all facilities necessary for understanding the actual condition of the companies in which they might be interested, and enable them to apply remedies in case of oa GENi-Scorr’s PRopenty Resrecrep chanced to be temporarily in the City Bank . . of New York, for safe keeping, ‘when two thieves, in a night’s work, took from that institution $260,000.. The medal was lying-ina trunk of gold. All the coin was stolen, but the medal, though taken out of its case (marked with the owner's name) to gratify curiosity, was left. A few years later, when the robbers had served out their sentences in the State Prison, or been pardoned by the executive, Scott was, in a steamer on the Hudson, robbed of his purse by pickpockets who did not know him. The principal of the bank robbery hearing of the loss ($140), destirred himself among the fratérnity; threatened to cause the whole body to bé sent to the State Prison if the money was not returned, and added: “‘When@n the City Bank I saw the medal, but was not such a villain astorob a gallant soldier.” Ina day or two the money was . returned by Hays, the high constable, with that repert, received from a third party. To show that he did not himself pocket the . money, Hays was requited to produce Scott's written receipt for its return—which: was given, i en DUEL.—We learn that while H. C. Ben. nett, of the Union, was in this city yester‘day afternoon, John R. Ridge, of the National, went, to his offige ‘to assault him. _ Not finding Bennett-there he left and drew his pistol and told Bennett to do the same. Bennett refused to fight him on the street but told -him he would meet him: whereupon a challenge was passed and accepted. This-is all wé could learn up to the hour of our going to press. -EXAMINATION.—Joseph Dodge, Robert Dodge and another man whose namewe did not learn, willhave their examination to-day, doting Mark Hammock, at. Allison ‘Ranch. ited by an earthquake on the evening of January 2d, The shock was severe enough to break lamp chimneys. , —. , oto. . Supen Beatty, of the Nevada. Supreme of his official dut ng to erysipelas fn on hisAife for the Yenefit of his. family, BYBURGLARS.—Gen. Scott's gold medal. before Judge Smith, on the charge of mur-}_ . Uxran Crr¥, Mendocino county, was vis. hi ‘Barrie or New. ORLEANS —Last SunOrleans, fought on the 8th of January, 1815, between an English army of 14,000 men, commanded by Geng Packenham, and the Americans, 6,000 strong under Gen. Jackson. The disparity of loss gn: that. occcasion is astonishing. While that of the Buitish was 2,600, that of the Americans was seven:killed and six wounded::~-.Fuyny.—A reporter having a seat in the Nevada Legislature, influencedby a pique against certain members, the othet day wrote a note to a fellow reporter recommending him to take no notice in his reports of certain members. The note was dropped on the floor, was fourd and laid before the house. The sage hens who sit in counsel did’nt know what to do with its author having regard to their own dignity, and laid it 7 onthe table. E A San Francisco paper says there is a thief somewhere in the California post office ‘department. “It knows of two recent cases where money was sent from the interior to ~ ABIL is before the Nevada Legislature for . ** city, which never reached its destination. A letter was placed in the San Francisco post office directed to St. Louis, Mo., containing money and photographs, which ever reached its destination. Ferret out the: thief! : THE Bulletin’s Paris correspondent says & new paper is to. be started in the city of Mexico, for the purpose of praising France; a duty, which it has been found by-experience, the press, conducted by native editors, does not perform satisfactorily. One hundred-and fifty thousand france lias been put down to'set the new paper going. DISTRESSING.~<There is over $700,000 in the State Treasury, after paying Dutch Flat, and no Legislature in session. to rake down this huge pile. What can be done in She matter? Can’t somebody defalcate?—1 3 No danger, with George Oulton Controller, and R. Pacheco Treasurer. ; OLp Gwin is appointed Maximilian’s Govpernor of Sonora. We hope he will get near

enough to California to give us an opportu. nity to hang him. _ isa palma “acaba aa ak mine, occasions so much steam in the lower galleries that it is to work therein. Too Mucw ror Hm.—A yife.in Ohio ‘Tecently gave birth to four daughters. The unhappy father and husband took refuge from that quartette of sorrow by enlisting. ASSASSINATION.—In Los Angeles on the 28th, a Mexican was killed “without cause or provocation” by an Englishman named Bill Wilby, according to the News. Dr. A. C. Buffum, a member of the last Legislature from Butte couuty, has commenced the practice of medicine im San RO ee comes LievT. Col. Thomas Marshall, a grandson of the distinguished Chief Justice Marshall, was killed at Newtown, Va., on the 17th ultimo, ‘tives the sum of $2,700,000 per annum. i Francisco mint last year was 874,628 San ounces, worth in the aggregate about $14, Massachusetts regiment, 149. voted for Lin-coln and 5 for McClellan, . Tue Legislature of Idaho Territory have located the capital of that growing and im: portant Territory at Boise city,” day wasthe anniversary of the battle of New § pecs I shall always _. York a short time singe, for over $500,000. Or the Californians in the East in the . . "A Tewper Prsrea-<Teeselivwieg letter was the cause of much amusement on being during the trialof a recent breach of promise of marriage case : My Deer Sweetest Ducky—I am so hapto\hear from yon so often—it affords mo Reh grate plesher. ha sf was 80 — tome Lhope you will sune be deerer. You know Inevor hinted wothing about marriage and never mean to—take your own time for i remiéitiber the old sayin ination is the theef of time, but ketchin fleas. ‘The fondest wish of my heart is that we may sune become.one. Do you ever read Franklin’s Extract—his remarks concerning riage is deliteful.— erin every respect; they ough to be hetergenius so that our union may be mixed as wéllas uniting—not like. oil and water but tee and shugar.' Truly I can feel for the immortal Watte. when he sayse— ss ~The rows is red thervilets bine 4 Shugars sweet and so are you Mother sez matrimony is better to think of than the reality. Iremain till death or marriage; your own sweet candy, Maky ANN. x. Bt had a kussin married last month who sez there ain't no true enjoyment but in the married state. — « Your swetis déve, P.8.—L hope you will let-me know what ‘you mean to do as there is four or five other fellers after me hot foot, and I shall be gquige oneasy till Thear. .. noe Your lover swete, Mary Ann. Orrictat. Fres.—Aceording to a law passed by the last Legislature, all officers are required to make a quarterly report of the fees they receive, and on failure, to be subject to.a penalty of five hundred dolars. Complaint is made in several localities that most. ot the officers pay no attention to the requirements of the law. 2 Mary ANN. SMALL CHILpREN. —A man in St. Louis is the father‘ef ten children, and father, mother and children altogether only make three bushels ef humanity. “Their names are Peck, and it takes twelve Pecks, as we all know, to make three bushels. THE prize steamer Lady Sterling, together with her cargo, was sold at auction in New The cotton on board was sold at an average of $1 24 per pound. : _ THE Pacific Steam Navigation Company of Liverpool, England, are having a beauti, ful side-wheel steamer built in New York, which is intended to be the fastest steamer] of her length inthe world, = — THE returns from the . late election in Miesouri have conceded, probably, the election of Glover (Democrat) to Congress. It is now ascertained that he is defeated by four. — thousand majority. A BALL in Brooklyn recently realized about $12,000 for the aid of the destitute families of sqldiers who are in the field. Owe hundred and one thousand dollars in greenbacks were sold in San Francisco last week. 3 FourRTEEN.—A New. Hampshire man named Wide, has invented a breech-loading . Tifle that discharges fourteen balls, without National Exchange Hotel, BROAD STBEET.. sseiosesNEVADA CITY = 4,000, with the Guardian Life Ini peer Lewy, LEE » . Hons at.twenty-one eents per pound, on 60) mother sez nothin should be done in a hurry . Socacreetiaemteenl oe The Entire Stock of . —OFr— ‘S. ROSENTHAL, ~ Comimercial Street, Nevada, ‘under the isi re offer my entire stock of Dry Goods, . Lower than Cost Prices ! ally found in 4 store of this kind : Bonnets, Latest Style of Hats, Stik Mantilias, Shawls, Dress. Goods, Domestis Goods, And in fact everything in the Dry Goods eee ~ Kilsq a large stock of JCALIFORNIA JEWELRY? Ladies of Nevada and vieinity are invited to. call and examine my large stock of Goods and convince themselves ofthe truth in. regard to prices and.quality of goods. a : Cheaper:than ever before 1 Nevada, Dec. 18th. : FOR SALE BY _ ON PINE STREET, PPLES, Peaches, Nectarines, ana Plums, Rhubarb, and an endices yariety of the Finest Quality of Fruits! Will be sold at lower rates than they-ean be purchased any where in the city. Allof this Fruit was put up last season in this city. . ba (NERVOUS ; A large supply just received and aA seed te sale by ; : is es 1 4 E. F. SPENCE, Nevada, Dec. 2nd. Joseph Kutz, O'irocd and Pin Knox Building, corner of GEO. E. TURNER, _ DEALER Ix” STOVES, MINING TOOLS, _ Fal ie seas sdeancetsreates Bey yo ey em a W Songs & w Sacramen mh A Elster ao NOTICE, atch EP Picea . [S,Rereby given tall whom: 1 may oo Clemens fe Blew stants of Gur "Roser of ; peg nen: My Devon SEs oy ot payment the y 22% JO8, KPTZ, City Attorney. a W. C: JENKING bers al the ens of _ / FOO) OF MAIN STREET, —— ey And in fact everything usually found in s Store Of this kind, Done st short notice and at the lowest rates. Selling Out.to Close Business: <<’ a DRY GOODS! « . [Am stone Re nee, Dannege ene Cheretegy The stock‘consists of all kinds of goods usm. Now is the time. to buy Dry Goods1000 Cans of Excellent Fruit . CEO. E. TURNER, ff HARDWARE, TINWARE, Crockery and Glass Ware, ae and Harness Shop. : although . lic mind t left, for th event, aft Mary, wh certain p chased he to slaver and go ou turn with " stated to. p timony cc 's tions coul not made which are . The Ci testimony ~~ guilty oft ~ brother J men are 1 grand jur attrociou; bottom. MERRIE out of for Merrimac 600 or $4 pay abou had a be Their led ~ easily got er comp: (place ana Df the © [ My " Litt