January 13, 1872 (4 pages)

ww “ NEVADA cITry, CAL. J Lye FOR PRESIDENT,” ~ GENERAL U.S. GRANT. . Subject to the decision of the National Re. publiéan Convention. ‘Double Taxation—Oulton’s Bill. Our legislutors -have a faculty of . taking hold of questions at the w rong . end, and the legislation and attempted legislation in reference to double “ gage or-lien given and. held upon real 4 SS ———-yow~ pending in “this State, com. the costs of the suit; anda reasonable ous act passed by the last Legislathe. State has decide and mortgage is property, _ rr that!all suits bro ed to money lenders to defeat the s Constitation and throw the burdens . ——the cabin of the mi miner “nd the homeha mortgage exe taxation is no y exception to the rule. We notice that Senator Oulton has introduced a bill exempting mortpages, which provides that ‘‘no niortestate Or promissory notes secured bby moxigage shall be ansessed upon ‘the booksef any Assessor of a city and county, om.otherwise.All suits [ . The done Tianseript E> . ae ‘ted for a “‘short.term,,” "Who is Chicf Justice? oe In local circles, says the Record, . We frequently hear the e question asked, ‘‘Who is the Chief Justice of the _ . Supreme Court?". Many seem to think that it is Judge “Crockett, who was appointed in place of Shafter, resigned, as Shatter would have now . mained upon the~bench. ~ The popj ular’ supposition is that agente was . at the) . next judicial election_ after his ap-. . pointizient bythe Governor. But, in truth, there is no such thing as at “short term’”’ tution. ——---that-at-enachjndicial election, com mencing with that of 1863, 4 Justice . of the Supreme Court shall be elected’) for ten years, and that the person having the shortest term. to serve phall be the Chief Justice, After the first. election Sanderson! ; . them. drew the short term, commencing with Jan. 4; 1864, expiring Jan, , 1566; Curry the next,-expiring Jan. menced_to collect any.tax assessed upon mortages upon real-estate or upon any sum of money, the\p: ayment of which at the time of the commencement of the suit was. secured by mortgage upon real estate, whether the same was evidenced by bond and mortgage, or deed and defeasance, the plaintiff's attorney is hereby authorized to cause to be dismissed, the defendant“first paying sum to said attorney for his services as attorney for plaintiff.” This bill . is substantially the same as the odi. tute, except that it provides forthe . dismissal of suits: which are now . ‘pending before the Supreme Court for testing the constitutionality of the law, thus taking snap judgment on the Constitution of the State. » If there be any good reason why . T; 1868; Sawyer the next, expiring Jan. 1, 1870; Rhodes the next} ex-' piring Jan. 1, 1872; and Shafter the} next, expiring Jan. I, 1874. Sanderson-was the first Chief Just‘ke, Curry the second, Sawyer the third, Rhodes the fourth, and Shafter would havé-heen the fifth had he remained upon thebench, But he resigned in 1968, and Crockett was ap-+— pointed-by Gov. Haight to fill the . . vacancy untilthe next election, which . was in October, 1869. He was then elected, a8 the Constitution says, for ten years, and went into office Jan. 1, 1870, under that election. Sprague went into office for ten years on the Ist of January, 1568.” Sanderson was’ elected in 1865, to succeed himself, for ten years;-but resigned after the election of 1869,~and Tempe was appointed to fill the vacaney until the election in 1871, when Nites was-cleeted vat eet te. “the Consti “Tae anaes Seagian.-2 A Mr. Walker has such strong faith “in the approach ‘of another flood that he has written a-book about it, The last North, southward.~"The next will occur in the year 7382, unless hastened by unknown caus and in an opposite direction. TheHerthers Heniisphere, now the land hemisphere is been thé Chief Justice had. he. re:. gradually extending its frozen mits The sduthern In to, lower latitudes. {limits of ice are diminishing. time the preponderance -6f frozen . matter at the North will: attract the . detached icebergs and fields of: the . South. The center of gravity of the . earth will be slightly changed “and the SouthernHe smisphere will then known in the Consti. . pour its immense fleods upon the The Constitution, provides . North, sibmerging its lands and dis; closing new _egutinents in the Sonth. 1 — When the maximum of heatis reachéd . at. the South, which will be in 10,500 ; years after. the last flood, the huge . 'thasses of. ice,. some of them more] . than a mile in Vertical thickness, will} burst theirtey fetters at-the— outh, North, : sweeping everything before and devastating the present: islands and continent of the North. __ If the present ‘storm coritinues, a very Hitie -evidence—would be -sufli=". — . cient to convince those who reside in . the valleys, that another deluge may occur without the assistance of the ice at the North Pole. . The trouble time, is that they place that event too far off forthis generation to test the truth of their prophecy. The only . 5 . teachers who di are trust-the fulfillment of the prophesies} of the end of time; are the Second Adventists, who . have not thus far made a suecess in that direction. es > Dr. Hoy, in a-paper before the Wisconsinacademy of Sciences, Arts} and letters,” remarks, in reference to the mafamals of Wisconsin, that the 1863, butis now probably extinct. The moose is stilt found in considerable numbers. “The last buffalo was killed in 1832.Antelope were also stead of the-widow should be taxed, nd money drawing from one and>a two per cent, permonth should be exempted, those who advocate the tion law should make . it knowa. “Ehereme Court of gain apd again that money secured under the Constitutional © provision ats BCECOE tution, for ten yout from Jan. 1, oe b= 7 ee ee The Constitution, oan ‘that ' “the Justices shall hold their offices for the term of ten years, from the} first day of January next, after their election,”’ also says that the Justice having the shortest term~to serve + shall be the Chief Justice. tio as it reads and is understood by all property must be. Aaxed. But if the Supreme Courtlelays the decis. ion, and the ‘gislature —— ht, anew way is openof taxation upon the poor instead of : the rich. If the Legislature would do jus43 we nya! wt J i 1, 1878, the ee the term of each +dustice is as ows? ; : . R.T.8 sprague’s m expires Jan. J.B. Crockett’s term expi 1, 1880, Wm. T. Wallace’s term expiré Jan, -1,-1880. "dc L. Rhodes’ term expires Jan. 1, ‘1882. A. C. Niles’ term expires Jan. x . . Racine. According, then, to the Constitu. found in Wisconsin in the time of Fatber Hendepin, although now, of eourse, driven far to the West. Most of the wild animals are diminishing very rapidly in number, the panther aud the deer being almost.¢xterminated. The otter and beaver, however, are very persistent. The last wild turkey was killed in 1946 near Tur London correspondent of the Dundee Advertiser writes that Mr. Bright, in. conversation witha friend, has been giving his opinion of Sir Charles Dilke, Whcm he is said to have described as a clever, but hotheaded young man, who wastes his jet a law be — by. wileh.: taxapay taxes’ apon real estate to the extent of the interest he holds in it, or thé lien he has upon it, and make all contracts void by which payment of ' taxes is fmposed upon the maker of the mortgage. Just taxation is that which © ‘requires men to pay upon their property and not upon their debts, and the law proposed by Senator Oulton not only prevents this, ‘ but proposes to. prevent the Supreme . Court of .the State from deciding, = whether-seeh position is Constitutional er not. It proposes not only to prevent the assessment of money secured by mortgage or note, but to dismiss all.cases by which the validity of such a law isto be tested. We notice that the bill has been “referred to ths ogee a butif the Senate should pass it, we hope to see it strangled in the As_sembly or vetoed by the Governor, iil the State Constitution, and. its ‘pas. It is plainly unconstitutional in view ‘of the decisions of the Courts and gage would be an outrage upon the tax payers of the State. Dez pate Colonel Lancaster, ‘John A, Lancaster, of this city, ; has been appointed one of Governor _Booth’s-Aids; with the rank of Lieutenant Colonel. . — A Harrrorp man has_ a forty sleighs, adapted fot_seindacrs, to Russia. Paes : “Tuer aye 10,000,000 bushels of coal at Pittsburg waiting for the -A Wrconant man ie established saw millon the Amoor river, and _ ahige lumber to Fepen 7 ay z ‘Ridin Ceasers bectman Bepteue ‘Judge according to the. opinion of ee om of o . Se 1882. This is the way in which the legal fraternity put the matter up, as we understand, and is‘certainly the position, in which it is fixed by the Goxistitiation. Consequently, Royal T. Sprague will be.Chief Justice until the end of 1877. ‘The question will then arise whether Wallace or Crockett shall succeed him—their terms being equal. The ‘same ques-' tion will arise between Niles and Rhodes at the—eommencement—of 1880. ° If Niles and Crockett followed the terms of their resigning predecessors, + the terms of the various Justices would expire as follows: ~Crockett—Jan. 1, 1874. Niles—Jan. 1, 1876. Sprague—Jan. 1, 1878. Wallace—Jan. 1, 1880, ’ Rhodes —Jan. 1,1882. a Crockett would now be the FT cnatiten he Niles: to be followed by . Sprague. As itis, the latter Judge will probably be Chief Justice for }six years; timiesshe-should—vaeate the bench in the meantime. utatory-as-editeref the New. York Era, says that his*paper is to be non‘. partisan, but American ani Republican, and will endeavor to promote harmony between all citizens in the interest of reform, progress and good { government. oO In tlie extensive system of — which the Russian Emperor is now building he uses a different gauge . from that of any adjoining country. 4 pe Consequently cars and locomotives of other countries will not be useful in Russia. ; wisdom in such an arrangement on the part of the Emperor. Tux father of James Fisk, yrs is insaze from the shock, in consequence of the death of his son. Va.urvo has decided to ask for a Joan of $50,000, fora term of years, te wanes: ii Ze {Gy_O’Dotinovan Roséa,-in-his sal-. In case of war, there is. cently murdered Eli Brownsville, Tenn., on the 2d. of February, 1872. The condemned man acknowledged his guilt and refuses to appeal. > Dayton, Ohio, had a heroine. Her affianced took the small pox-and she nursed him _through it. Upon his recovery they were married. Soon after she was taken sick, having contracted the disease from him, and died,Tue most extensive factory in Little Rock, Ark., is one in which playing cards*are made. Sr. Louis intends to erect a new Chamber.of Commerce building, to cost one million of dollars. Tue snow blockade and suspension of railroad transportation hus proved . very embarrassing to trade in Salt . Lake. Tue price of gas has been reduced to~fivedolars—per‘thousand “tube feet, in Oakland. Tue Reveitie ouneeon a: sowhiding affair in Austin,—but -does not give the names of the » parties. ARcuBIsHOP Deshison has come church and state i in England. Work on the ‘Government breakwater at Wilinington is to befanaa rarily Sampended._ . -Mrowart Brannan made an unsucpare attempt at suicide in Los Augeles a few days ¢ since, Jno. SHERMAN 7s been elected by the Republicans of Ohio, for United States Senator, : Quxen Victoria has granted £300 from the Royal Bounty fund. ih stage. He madea $ from the Noahic deluge, he says, was from the . and rush toward: the equator and the . : troduging his concentrator into Eng: lan pwhere he—has_made‘a success, . Colfax was spain a a with all these prophets of the end of . elk existed . in that State as late as} back currency. repaics at Mare Island, mm % EASTERN OYSTERS always on hand. out_in_faver-of-the separation of . . Dorr, deceased, the to the ehildren of Dr. Livingstone} and Aurrep Wican is about toretire . Deed Grass Vanier Irems.—We a ‘teat the following Grass Valley items oe the Union and Repiiblican: 3 Stages do not cross Bear River, but run to either side on the lower road, and the passengers: walk. across. the bridge; which was rendered i <a poms ble for teams: by the’storm:dae Grass Valley township have to run the pumps at great. speéd, to prevent the water filling them up. The people of -GrassValley olay cards‘in rainy weather, and ‘‘High, ‘Low, Jack and Game” are frequéiitly mentioned, and the Bourbon only wears second mourning. $ *Hon.'$.T. Oates has been seen at ‘yious. is in=iephans: the Buddle r man, “A man} Plastering falling from a dam eeiling in Delano’s bank, caused the . . guard to lay out his artillery. On lighting. a candle he discovered he had no use for his shooting irons. « ᴀ Rain water As “considered jhealthy at Grass Valley, because it made a Frénch woman pretty seventy. yearsShe faded then, only: because she did not use enough, A litthe daughter of the proprietor of the St. Louis Hotel was missing Thursday morning, and was found under the hotel, wet but well. ~ ¥ ‘Aman named Ogle, was found be— cold and in a Seneer condition. Dr. Sean 8 Caviann Remepy is no patent. medicine humbug gotten up to dupe the-ignerant and eredulous, ner is it_rep-esented as being “composed of rare and-precious substances, taken from the: four corners of: the earth, carried seven times across the Great Desert of Saharah, on the backs of fourteen camels, and brought. across the Atlantic on two ‘ships: caer . Nis a: mild, soothing, pleasant remedy, ~a perfect specific for Chronic Nasal Catarrh, ‘‘Cold in the -Head,’” and . kindred diseases. ‘The proprietor, R.-V.: Pierce, M. D., of Buffalo, N. Y.» whose private Government stamp is onevery package of the genuine, offers a reward of $500 for a case of catarrh he cannot cure. For sale by druggists. Sent by mail” ‘postpaid, for sixty cents. Address the proprietor as above. ; Taree Indians under indictments for the murder of a Mexican.in Amador county, have pleaded guilty of manslaughter. Ivano Crry has so omuch bogus gold dustin circulation that its business _ Tue Cyane, the oldest vessel in the United Siates Navy, is undergoing . > Hri1spoR0 is getting to be a “rail: road town.’’ “fhe usual drunks and fisticuffs now occtrwith regularity. Tar Wing Chang Company ask Los Angeles to pay $6,530 3 ‘amount of the losses during-the-? cent riot,OYSTERS! OYSTERS ! , CALL ON “FRANK,” Wy No. 1 COMMERCIAL ST., s Opposite Coe’s Shoe Store, Where you can get OYSTERS, in any Style, at the most reasonable rates. Raw, per doz.....: 25 cts. Stews per doz, (2 doz. 50 cts} 37 1-2 cts . . Fried, per doz.... --50 cts. Fancy Roast, per doz.. 50 cts. Reast. on half shell... 50 cts. HAM & EGGS, PIG’S FEET, SHEEP'S TONGUES, TEA, COFFEE, TOAST, he . i” Rooms up stairs ‘fitted up bs men for families. as” © delivered to Famili ‘part of city, at reasonable poe eg ong Saloon kept open until be se in the . morning. ; FRANK G. GUILD, Proprietor. Nevada, Jan. 13th. Administrator’ 8 Sale. OTICE is hereby giv given, that i ursu N ance of an order of the tat. puren of the County ot Nevada, State of Calif nia, made on the 15th day of Renaakar A. D. ig71, in the matter of the Estate of John Tey Adminis‘trator of said deeeased, will auction, to the highest. bidder, gold coin, and subject to the a of January, A. D. 137 : day of January. 72, at. M., at the ‘Ouse door. vada in Nevada county, State of . oe reas shy city. following real estate, to-wit ; house thereon known ‘. ing John Dorr, situated on Maney fie Pint and bounded on the south Company,gn ‘the « Sonie of the well opened mines inj} . his anvil lately, and the Enion is en{ “Three Grass Valley m men who came = asidly, chscliigs fa fears. upeonkioc . and use of Skates, 25 cts. . Eve) =~ 25 ets. Use of S =. 25 cts. 5 . Gentlemen’s A and ~:} st all hours—day or night. ~All that section lot of land and the dwell-. = in Nevada county, and State of saa : pms HYDRAULIC ae. Is the Best Machine for Hydrau. lie Mining in Use! . . MACHINES ON HAND: and for salg.— J Throw from One to Eight hich Streani. ~ Sacramento St. Machine Shep. mH Mydraulic, Miners. Take Notite! I hereby caution Miners and Manufacturers against making. "buying, selling or using a Hydraulic Machine or Jot knowh as the Little Giant, manufacturéd and soldby R. R. & &. Craig, and Kichard Hoskin, asthe same is an infringement upon tke invention of the machine known as FISHER’S HYsPRAULIC CHIEF, secured by Letters Patent, No. 110,222, dated Dec. 20; 1870. All parties. participating i will *. rigorously. prosec ed. Fe Sane _ Nevada, 13th, “RPECEAL-INPORSATION. >< Em ee ' oo FOR aca a AFPLICTED! OVERLAND muarlaeao. ‘For 1872, 2 Copies sent Free upon application. 4 necessity of a general knowledge where all forms of Debility.and Chronic Troubles, in either sex, canbe cured prompt ly and effectually, was never-imore needed than new and the fac ulty of:the Dr. J. &. Young Medical Institute take this method of bringing that knowledge to the miinds of the publis: Address DR. J. 0. YOUNG, : Box 733. Medical Institute, ~~ No. 618 Sacramento Street, dl4 San Francisco, Cal NEW ARRANGEMENT. ¢ “ B. NATHAN & CO. -~ se : AKE pleasure in informing the people of Nev County tha tthey have. purchas= the entire b.ock of ROSENSTOCK,PRICE & GO, and will always keep on hand a large “and fine stock So & Hats. Caps; Boots, Shoes, ke. ke. Be. See NS: Which they will sell Cheaper ‘than the snide line of Goods ean be bought * the State. Before making your purchases if you want to save money, call) at NATHAN & C0.S8’, Cor. Pine and Commegcial Streets. Nevada, Jan, 10th. ~ a KATING ASSEMBLIES from 10 to 12.A. M., 3 to 5P.M., and 7 to lv P, », DAILY. = Ladiés admitted free of eas: “Use of Skates 25 Cents. on For Gentlemen : $ Day Assemblies, admission use of Skates, per month, , Ladies’, per month,_B. BULLA Pro prie tor. \ Nevada, Jan. 7th; 1872. “ Notice. i TICE is given-that the under— signed will apply to the Board of Sapervesors, Neyada county, at their next scesion, for license to edllect toll on the road running between the Backbone House, Wooleey’s and Moorp’s 8 Flats. ju ANDREW MERRIMAN, NEVADA DRUG STORE. ELM, PRESTON, _APOPHECARY. PRESCRIPTIONS carefully compounded Non-explosive Kerosene, _ , , And a Choice variety of _ oS FLAVORING EXTRACTS, TOILET such infringements: . . Clothing, Furnishing Googis = . Fee: HAMS, . a" % i CASHIN & KENT, 4 be Wo LD respectfully iziform the peo. ple of the State that hem pene, en }— scale Lor OF “NEW ‘BACON, The Product of Several Thousand _ ~ Corn Fed Hogs, = 2 WHICH WILL BE SOLD ROOT tN At the VERY LOWEST RATES. These icons Baconand Lasd avy of our own manufacture and are superior to any ever before offered. for sale in this or any: other mar Bet Y # This firm is now receiving large ship‘Ementsof Hogs from the East and is many factuzing them into Hams, Bacon and Lard The climate of the mountains being favors ble for Curing, and the greatest care being. taken in every process, the product of the Establishment will be. found aupstict te any in the market, wa Before purchasing-your LARD, exarn-“ine the Cans and find our “BRAND” npon them. — = ia. Orders filled for any quantity of our celebrated HAMS, BACON AND. LARD. Shipments made to Ke part-of the Pacife.: Coast. Address by mail or Wells, Fargo & ¢ Go's, Express, ‘CASHIN & KENT, Nevada City. tah Menidin. Dee. 12th. 1871. TRON AN D STEEL WIRE ROPE FLAT AND ROUND. PE Hoisting from Mining Sates and Inclin transmittin wer, etc. Manufactured ofany length or size WIRE ROPE IS MUCH CHEAPER, light er and more ¢ durable bersonm:§ other kind of erry. Ropes; Guy Ropes. For : HALLIDIE’S _ Endless Wire Rope Way, {Wire Tramway.] Forthe rapid and economical ai aeportation SS of Ores and other materials over the mountains and difficult roads. Secured by U. 8. Patent. Also, 3. PATENT GRIP PULLEY, For transmitting power and by which the TORGAR carey and cannot slip. Send for Circulars. Agency of the Pacific& W. R. Manufacturing Co, All kinds aod aa of. Wire, on hand and manufactured to c,constantly A. S. HALLIDIE, n7? «619 F ront Stree,t San Francisco, Cal PH OVISIONS, CASE Goons, Sic NO. 58 BROAD STREET, NEVADA Gtr. LARD, — and all sorts of PROV. on hand. NEW GOODS. constantly cabin from ~ the Eastern markets, them HYPERION COD FisH, MIGHIGAN CRANBERRIES, SEA Moss FARINA, &c. All. ‘purchasers wishing anything in our. ‘are requested to al if rs ut ¥. ULLO Nevada, May 9th. re : ; oe << The National Tuchang’ . Shaving” Be for was tian day was . fact brie er a hes of > _ plie Tot nor are niso wor niso and sAt 1 curs bloe -. the} walk mon . thes niso you was his pick fren he g disc! éhis 1 elud man ; and tenc: whet sent Cou defe1 / Up a state by t that shou _ed by dict . woul ienc} since ter,a give The. for a Uy rain for t! ‘ total ~ inch this st 4 —_weg will ‘Seas was . shall after Train the1 Deex %,

ww “ NEVADA cITry, CAL. J Lye FOR PRESIDENT,” ~ GENERAL U.S. GRANT. . Subject to the decision of the National Re. publiéan Convention. ‘Double Taxation—Oulton’s Bill. Our legislutors -have a faculty of . taking hold of questions at the w rong . end, and the legislation and attempted legislation in reference to double “ gage or-lien given and. held upon real 4 SS ———-yow~ pending in “this State, com. the costs of the suit; anda reasonable ous act passed by the last Legislathe. State has decide and mortgage is property, _ rr that!all suits bro ed to money lenders to defeat the s Constitation and throw the burdens . ——the cabin of the mi miner “nd the homeha mortgage exe taxation is no y exception to the rule. We notice that Senator Oulton has introduced a bill exempting mortpages, which provides that ‘‘no niortestate Or promissory notes secured bby moxigage shall be ansessed upon ‘the booksef any Assessor of a city and county, om.otherwise.All suits [ . The done Tianseript E> . ae ‘ted for a “‘short.term,,” "Who is Chicf Justice? oe In local circles, says the Record, . We frequently hear the e question asked, ‘‘Who is the Chief Justice of the _ . Supreme Court?". Many seem to think that it is Judge “Crockett, who was appointed in place of Shafter, resigned, as Shatter would have now . mained upon the~bench. ~ The popj ular’ supposition is that agente was . at the) . next judicial election_ after his ap-. . pointizient bythe Governor. But, in truth, there is no such thing as at “short term’”’ tution. ——---that-at-enachjndicial election, com mencing with that of 1863, 4 Justice . of the Supreme Court shall be elected’) for ten years, and that the person having the shortest term. to serve phall be the Chief Justice, After the first. election Sanderson! ; . them. drew the short term, commencing with Jan. 4; 1864, expiring Jan, , 1566; Curry the next,-expiring Jan. menced_to collect any.tax assessed upon mortages upon real-estate or upon any sum of money, the\p: ayment of which at the time of the commencement of the suit was. secured by mortgage upon real estate, whether the same was evidenced by bond and mortgage, or deed and defeasance, the plaintiff's attorney is hereby authorized to cause to be dismissed, the defendant“first paying sum to said attorney for his services as attorney for plaintiff.” This bill . is substantially the same as the odi. tute, except that it provides forthe . dismissal of suits: which are now . ‘pending before the Supreme Court for testing the constitutionality of the law, thus taking snap judgment on the Constitution of the State. » If there be any good reason why . T; 1868; Sawyer the next, expiring Jan. 1, 1870; Rhodes the next} ex-' piring Jan. 1, 1872; and Shafter the} next, expiring Jan. I, 1874. Sanderson-was the first Chief Just‘ke, Curry the second, Sawyer the third, Rhodes the fourth, and Shafter would havé-heen the fifth had he remained upon thebench, But he resigned in 1968, and Crockett was ap-+— pointed-by Gov. Haight to fill the . . vacancy untilthe next election, which . was in October, 1869. He was then elected, a8 the Constitution says, for ten years, and went into office Jan. 1, 1870, under that election. Sprague went into office for ten years on the Ist of January, 1568.” Sanderson was’ elected in 1865, to succeed himself, for ten years;-but resigned after the election of 1869,~and Tempe was appointed to fill the vacaney until the election in 1871, when Nites was-cleeted vat eet te. “the Consti “Tae anaes Seagian.-2 A Mr. Walker has such strong faith “in the approach ‘of another flood that he has written a-book about it, The last North, southward.~"The next will occur in the year 7382, unless hastened by unknown caus and in an opposite direction. TheHerthers Heniisphere, now the land hemisphere is been thé Chief Justice had. he. re:. gradually extending its frozen mits The sduthern In to, lower latitudes. {limits of ice are diminishing. time the preponderance -6f frozen . matter at the North will: attract the . detached icebergs and fields of: the . South. The center of gravity of the . earth will be slightly changed “and the SouthernHe smisphere will then known in the Consti. . pour its immense fleods upon the The Constitution, provides . North, sibmerging its lands and dis; closing new _egutinents in the Sonth. 1 — When the maximum of heatis reachéd . at. the South, which will be in 10,500 ; years after. the last flood, the huge . 'thasses of. ice,. some of them more] . than a mile in Vertical thickness, will} burst theirtey fetters at-the— outh, North, : sweeping everything before and devastating the present: islands and continent of the North. __ If the present ‘storm coritinues, a very Hitie -evidence—would be -sufli=". — . cient to convince those who reside in . the valleys, that another deluge may occur without the assistance of the ice at the North Pole. . The trouble time, is that they place that event too far off forthis generation to test the truth of their prophecy. The only . 5 . teachers who di are trust-the fulfillment of the prophesies} of the end of time; are the Second Adventists, who . have not thus far made a suecess in that direction. es > Dr. Hoy, in a-paper before the Wisconsinacademy of Sciences, Arts} and letters,” remarks, in reference to the mafamals of Wisconsin, that the 1863, butis now probably extinct. The moose is stilt found in considerable numbers. “The last buffalo was killed in 1832.Antelope were also stead of the-widow should be taxed, nd money drawing from one and>a two per cent, permonth should be exempted, those who advocate the tion law should make . it knowa. “Ehereme Court of gain apd again that money secured under the Constitutional © provision ats BCECOE tution, for ten yout from Jan. 1, oe b= 7 ee ee The Constitution, oan ‘that ' “the Justices shall hold their offices for the term of ten years, from the} first day of January next, after their election,”’ also says that the Justice having the shortest term~to serve + shall be the Chief Justice. tio as it reads and is understood by all property must be. Aaxed. But if the Supreme Courtlelays the decis. ion, and the ‘gislature —— ht, anew way is openof taxation upon the poor instead of : the rich. If the Legislature would do jus43 we nya! wt J i 1, 1878, the ee the term of each +dustice is as ows? ; : . R.T.8 sprague’s m expires Jan. J.B. Crockett’s term expi 1, 1880, Wm. T. Wallace’s term expiré Jan, -1,-1880. "dc L. Rhodes’ term expires Jan. 1, ‘1882. A. C. Niles’ term expires Jan. x . . Racine. According, then, to the Constitu. found in Wisconsin in the time of Fatber Hendepin, although now, of eourse, driven far to the West.. Most of the wild animals are diminishing very rapidly in number, the panther aud the deer being almost.¢xterminated. The otter and beaver, however, are very persistent. The last wild turkey was killed in 1946 near Tur London correspondent of the Dundee Advertiser writes that Mr. Bright, in. conversation witha friend, has been giving his opinion of Sir Charles Dilke, Whcm he is said to have described as a clever, but hotheaded young man, who wastes his jet a law be — by. wileh.: taxapay taxes’ apon real estate to the extent of the interest he holds in it, or thé lien he has upon it, and make all contracts void by which payment of ' taxes is fmposed upon the maker of the mortgage. Just taxation is that which © ‘requires men to pay upon their property and not upon their debts, and the law proposed by Senator Oulton not only prevents this, ‘ but proposes to. prevent the Supreme . Court of .the State from deciding, = whether-seeh position is Constitutional er not. It proposes not only to prevent the assessment of money secured by mortgage or note, but to dismiss all.cases by which the validity of such a law isto be tested. We notice that the bill has been “referred to ths ogee a butif the Senate should pass it, we hope to see it strangled in the As_sembly or vetoed by the Governor, iil the State Constitution, and. its ‘pas. It is plainly unconstitutional in view ‘of the decisions of the Courts and gage would be an outrage upon the tax payers of the State. Dez pate Colonel Lancaster, ‘John A, Lancaster, of this city, ; has been appointed one of Governor _Booth’s-Aids; with the rank of Lieutenant Colonel. . — A Harrrorp man has_ a forty sleighs, adapted fot_seindacrs, to Russia. Paes : “Tuer aye 10,000,000 bushels of coal at Pittsburg waiting for the -A Wrconant man ie established saw millon the Amoor river, and _ ahige lumber to Fepen 7 ay z ‘Ridin Ceasers bectman Bepteue ‘Judge according to the. opinion of ee om of o . Se 1882. This is the way in which the legal fraternity put the matter up, as we understand, and is‘certainly the position, in which it is fixed by the Goxistitiation. Consequently, Royal T. Sprague will be.Chief Justice until the end of 1877. ‘The question will then arise whether Wallace or Crockett shall succeed him—their terms being equal. The ‘same ques-' tion will arise between Niles and Rhodes at the—eommencement—of 1880. ° If Niles and Crockett followed the terms of their resigning predecessors, + the terms of the various Justices would expire as follows: ~Crockett—Jan. 1, 1874. Niles—Jan. 1, 1876. Sprague—Jan. 1, 1878. Wallace—Jan. 1, 1880, ’ Rhodes —Jan. 1,1882. a Crockett would now be the FT cnatiten he Niles: to be followed by . Sprague. As itis, the latter Judge will probably be Chief Justice for }six years; timiesshe-should—vaeate the bench in the meantime. utatory-as-editeref the New. York Era, says that his*paper is to be non‘. partisan, but American ani Republican, and will endeavor to promote harmony between all citizens in the interest of reform, progress and good { government. oO In tlie extensive system of — which the Russian Emperor is now building he uses a different gauge . from that of any adjoining country. 4 pe Consequently cars and locomotives of other countries will not be useful in Russia. ; wisdom in such an arrangement on the part of the Emperor. Tux father of James Fisk, yrs is insaze from the shock, in consequence of the death of his son. Va.urvo has decided to ask for a Joan of $50,000, fora term of years, te wanes: ii Ze {Gy_O’Dotinovan Roséa,-in-his sal-. In case of war, there is. cently murdered Eli Brownsville, Tenn., on the 2d. of February, 1872. The condemned man acknowledged his guilt and refuses to appeal. > Dayton, Ohio, had a heroine. Her affianced took the small pox-and she nursed him _through it. Upon his recovery they were married. Soon after she was taken sick, having contracted the disease from him, and died,Tue most extensive factory in Little Rock, Ark., is one in which playing cards*are made. Sr. Louis intends to erect a new Chamber.of Commerce building, to cost one million of dollars. Tue snow blockade and suspension of railroad transportation hus proved . very embarrassing to trade in Salt . Lake. Tue price of gas has been reduced to~fivedolars—per‘thousand “tube feet, in Oakland. Tue Reveitie ouneeon a: sowhiding affair in Austin,—but -does not give the names of the » parties. ARcuBIsHOP Deshison has come church and state i in England. Work on the ‘Government breakwater at Wilinington is to befanaa rarily Sampended._ . -Mrowart Brannan made an unsucpare attempt at suicide in Los Augeles a few days ¢ since, Jno. SHERMAN 7s been elected by the Republicans of Ohio, for United States Senator, : Quxen Victoria has granted £300 from the Royal Bounty fund. ih stage. He madea $ from the Noahic deluge, he says, was from the . and rush toward: the equator and the . : troduging his concentrator into Eng: lan pwhere he—has_made‘a success, . Colfax was spain a a with all these prophets of the end of . elk existed . in that State as late as} back currency. repaics at Mare Island, mm % EASTERN OYSTERS always on hand. out_in_faver-of-the separation of . . Dorr, deceased, the to the ehildren of Dr. Livingstone} and Aurrep Wican is about toretire . Deed Grass Vanier Irems.—We a ‘teat the following Grass Valley items oe the Union and Repiiblican: 3 Stages do not cross Bear River, but run to either side on the lower road, and the passengers: walk. across. the bridge; which was rendered i <a poms ble for teams: by the’storm:dae Grass Valley township have to run the pumps at great. speéd, to prevent the water filling them up. The people of -GrassValley olay

cards‘in rainy weather, and ‘‘High, ‘Low, Jack and Game” are frequéiitly mentioned, and the Bourbon only wears second mourning. $ *Hon.'$.T. Oates has been seen at ‘yious. is in=iephans: the Buddle r man, “A man} Plastering falling from a dam eeiling in Delano’s bank, caused the . . guard to lay out his artillery. On lighting. a candle he discovered he had no use for his shooting irons. « ᴀ Rain water As “considered jhealthy at Grass Valley, because it made a Frénch woman pretty seventy. yearsShe faded then, only: because she did not use enough, A litthe daughter of the proprietor of the St. Louis Hotel was missing Thursday morning, and was found under the hotel, wet but well. ~ ¥ ‘Aman named Ogle, was found be— cold and in a Seneer condition. Dr. Sean 8 Caviann Remepy is no patent. medicine humbug gotten up to dupe the-ignerant and eredulous, ner is it_rep-esented as being “composed of rare and-precious substances, taken from the: four corners of: the earth, carried seven times across the Great Desert of Saharah, on the backs of fourteen camels, and brought. across the Atlantic on two ‘ships: caer . Nis a: mild, soothing, pleasant remedy, ~a perfect specific for Chronic Nasal Catarrh, ‘‘Cold in the -Head,’” and . kindred diseases. ‘The proprietor, R.-V.: Pierce, M. D., of Buffalo, N. Y.» whose private Government stamp is onevery package of the genuine, offers a reward of $500 for a case of catarrh he cannot cure. For sale by druggists. Sent by mail” ‘postpaid, for sixty cents. Address the proprietor as above. ; Taree Indians under indictments for the murder of a Mexican.in Amador county, have pleaded guilty of manslaughter. Ivano Crry has so omuch bogus gold dustin circulation that its business _ Tue Cyane, the oldest vessel in the United Siates Navy, is undergoing . > Hri1spoR0 is getting to be a “rail: road town.’’ “fhe usual drunks and fisticuffs now occtrwith regularity. Tar Wing Chang Company ask Los Angeles to pay $6,530 3 ‘amount of the losses during-the-? cent riot,OYSTERS! OYSTERS ! , CALL ON “FRANK,” Wy No. 1 COMMERCIAL ST., s Opposite Coe’s Shoe Store, Where you can get OYSTERS, in any Style, at the most reasonable rates. Raw, per doz.........: 25 cts. Stews per doz, (2 doz. 50 cts} 37 1-2 cts . . Fried, per doz........ --50 cts. Fancy Roast, per doz.... 50 cts. Reast. on half shell..... 50 cts. HAM & EGGS, PIG’S FEET, SHEEP'S TONGUES, TEA, COFFEE, TOAST, he . i” Rooms up stairs ‘fitted up bs men for families. as” © delivered to Famili ‘part of city, at reasonable poe eg ong Saloon kept open until be se in the . morning. ; FRANK G. GUILD, Proprietor. Nevada, Jan. 13th. Administrator’ 8 Sale. OTICE is hereby giv given, that i ursu N ance of an order of the tat. puren of the County ot Nevada, State of Calif nia, made on the 15th day of Renaakar A. D. ig71, in the matter of the Estate of John Tey Adminis‘trator of said deeeased, will auction, to the highest. bidder, gold coin, and subject to the a of January, A. D. 137 : day of January. 72, at. M., at the ‘Ouse door. vada in Nevada county, State of . oe reas shy city. following real estate, to-wit ; house thereon known ‘. ing John Dorr, situated on Maney fie Pint and bounded on the south Company,gn ‘the « Sonie of the well opened mines inj} . his anvil lately, and the Enion is en{ “Three Grass Valley m men who came = asidly, chscliigs fa fears. upeonkioc . and use of Skates, 25 cts. . Eve) =~ 25 ets. Use of S =. 25 cts. 5 . Gentlemen’s A and ~:} st all hours—day or night. ~All that section lot of land and the dwell-. = in Nevada county, and State of saa : pms HYDRAULIC ae. Is the Best Machine for Hydrau. lie Mining in Use! . . MACHINES ON HAND: and for salg.— J Throw from One to Eight hich Streani. ~ Sacramento St. Machine Shep. mH Mydraulic, Miners. Take Notite! I hereby caution Miners and Manufacturers against making. "buying, selling or using a Hydraulic Machine or Jot knowh as the Little Giant, manufacturéd and soldby R. R. & &. Craig, and Kichard Hoskin, asthe same is an infringement upon tke invention of the machine known as FISHER’S HYsPRAULIC CHIEF, secured by Letters Patent, No. 110,222, dated Dec. 20; 1870. All parties. participating i will *. rigorously. prosec ed. Fe Sane _ Nevada, 13th, “RPECEAL-INPORSATION. >< Em ee ' oo FOR aca a AFPLICTED! OVERLAND muarlaeao. ‘For 1872, 2 Copies sent Free upon application. 4 necessity of a general knowledge where all forms of Debility.and Chronic Troubles, in either sex, canbe cured prompt ly and effectually, was never-imore needed than new and the fac ulty of:the Dr. J. &. Young Medical Institute take this method of bringing that knowledge to the miinds of the publis: Address DR. J. 0. YOUNG, : Box 733. Medical Institute, ~~ No. 618 Sacramento Street, dl4 San Francisco, Cal NEW ARRANGEMENT. ¢ “ B. NATHAN & CO. -~ se : AKE pleasure in informing the people of Nev County tha tthey have. purchas= the entire b.ock of ROSENSTOCK,PRICE & GO, and will always keep on hand a large “and fine stock So & Hats. Caps; Boots, Shoes, ke. ke. Be. See NS: Which they will sell Cheaper ‘than the snide line of Goods ean be bought * the State. Before making your purchases if you want to save money, call) at NATHAN & C0.S8’, Cor. Pine and Commegcial Streets. Nevada, Jan, 10th. ~ a KATING ASSEMBLIES from 10 to 12.A. M., 3 to 5P.M., and 7 to lv P, », DAILY. = Ladiés admitted free of eas: “Use of Skates 25 Cents.. on For Gentlemen : $ Day Assemblies, admission use of Skates, per month, , Ladies’, per month,_B. BULLA Pro prie tor. \ Nevada, Jan. 7th; 1872. “ Notice. i TICE is given-that the under— signed will apply to the Board of Sapervesors, Neyada county, at their next scesion, for license to edllect toll on the road running between the Backbone House, Wooleey’s and Moorp’s 8 Flats. ju ANDREW MERRIMAN, NEVADA DRUG STORE. ELM, PRESTON, _APOPHECARY. PRESCRIPTIONS carefully compounded Non-explosive Kerosene, _ , , And a Choice variety of _ oS FLAVORING EXTRACTS, TOILET such infringements: . . Clothing, Furnishing Googis = . Fee: HAMS, . a" % i CASHIN & KENT, 4 be Wo LD respectfully iziform the peo. ple of the State that hem pene, en }— scale Lor OF “NEW ‘BACON, The Product of Several Thousand _ ~ Corn Fed Hogs, = 2 WHICH WILL BE SOLD ROOT tN At the VERY LOWEST RATES. These icons Baconand Lasd avy of our own manufacture and are superior to any ever before offered. for sale in this or any: other mar Bet Y # This firm is now receiving large ship‘Ementsof Hogs from the East and is many factuzing them into Hams, Bacon and Lard The climate of the mountains being favors ble for Curing, and the greatest care being. taken in every process, the product of the Establishment will be. found aupstict te any in the market, wa Before purchasing-your LARD, exarn-“ine the Cans and find our “BRAND” npon them. — = ia. Orders filled for any quantity of our celebrated HAMS, BACON AND. LARD. Shipments made to Ke part-of the Pacife.: Coast. Address by mail or Wells, Fargo & ¢ Go's, Express, ‘CASHIN & KENT, Nevada City. tah Menidin. Dee. 12th. 1871. TRON AN D STEEL WIRE ROPE FLAT AND ROUND. PE Hoisting from Mining Sates and Inclin transmittin wer, etc. Manufactured ofany length or size WIRE ROPE IS MUCH CHEAPER, light er and more ¢ durable bersonm:§ other kind of erry. Ropes; Guy Ropes. For : HALLIDIE’S _ Endless Wire Rope Way, {Wire Tramway.] Forthe rapid and economical ai aeportation SS of Ores and other materials over the mountains and difficult roads. Secured by U. 8. Patent. Also, 3. PATENT GRIP PULLEY, For transmitting power and by which the TORGAR carey and cannot slip. Send for Circulars. Agency of the Pacific& W. R. Manufacturing Co, All kinds aod aa of.. Wire, on hand and manufactured to c,constantly A. S. HALLIDIE, n7? «619 F ront Stree,t San Francisco, Cal PH OVISIONS, CASE Goons, Sic NO. 58 BROAD STREET, NEVADA Gtr. LARD, — and all sorts of PROV. on hand. NEW GOODS. constantly cabin from ~ the Eastern markets, them HYPERION COD FisH, MIGHIGAN CRANBERRIES, SEA Moss FARINA, &c. All. ‘purchasers wishing anything in our. ‘are requested to al if rs ut ¥. ULLO Nevada, May 9th. re : ; oe << The National Tuchang’ . Shaving” Be for was tian day was . fact brie er a hes of > _ plie Tot nor are niso wor niso and sAt 1 curs bloe -. the} walk mon . thes niso you was his pick fren he g disc! éhis 1 elud man ; and tenc: whet sent Cou defe1 / Up a state by t that shou _ed by dict . woul ienc} since ter,a give The. for a Uy rain for t! ‘ total ~ inch this st 4 —_weg will ‘Seas was . shall after Train the1 Deex %,