January 7, 1872 (4 pages)

anny ‘ o —~ laws, reports of officers. cand bl. nks . ~Baptember of each year for congracts Several projjesitions “have ‘been . _made for changing or abolishing the . Among them . is a bill offered by Senator Pende. office of State Printer. gast, proposing a Board of Public Printing, consisting of the Secretary _torney General, whose duty it shall be tp advertise. the first _Monday in for State printing sixty days." After > the period: for~advertising “has -expired, the Board is required to open . _ the bids and award the contract to. the lowest responsible bidder, who il be st to give a bond i in the formance of the work. The party receiving-the contract will be commissioned the ae Printer of the State. ‘The prabebilities are that Senator i Pendegast could not have been in‘duced to offer such a bill and advo‘cate its passage at the last session of . the Legislature when, we believe he was one of the champions of the Litigant. Act and the (State paper bill, the object of both these being to destroy competition i in the business . of printing and compel Pseple to “support a ees . We do not believe this is the prop er way to” ‘do the State printing. We believe the State should own a-State _prifating office in 2 Which, act only the should be printed, but from. which the’ Supreme Court reports and-all ether publications should be issued, ~—-whieh eminate from the departments of State Government. We believe that this office should be in charge . -of State, Controller of Slate-and—At-. ~ 4593 —___ 26-60-7416 of a Superintendent of Public Print. _ Ang, elected by thé-people, who shall . be paid a salary ant shall have . . 4th 1872. That we carefully examcharge of the office. He should be . required to give bonds for the faith. ful performance of his duties, and accounts open at all times to inspection, and also be required to make quarterly reports, of experditares and all the details of his office, to the Governor, Secretary of State and Controller. Under such a system we believe the cost of work might be greatly reduced, andthat the ~books, reperts, etc., issued by the State_could be furnished at mach lower rates. than is now charged for works of this lapaseted A ea on Vesuvius.—The Louisville Journalhas a Naples correspondent who writes; I spent the uight with some friends on the top of “Vesuvius, freezing On one side and boiling onthe other. We kept ourselves awake by the amusement of dodging . the, falling .atones. About onoe in ten minutes the old” mountain gave a shiver, then a burst like "forty thousand mutffled.cannon, if ever there was-euch a thing. At each burst'a’ ¢loud‘of ‘black smoke, t # nite Rha telere beige, erg ne FO ERE DR aac 4 3 z c 3 = “enough; as they-are-of a white” heat, athe’ Tite “Recently it ‘has béen ’ high into thé air, most of them fallthe big ones breal into fragments * and flying like a bursti ell, Russia appeare tobe, after all, the . ” in the Shapéof-an inverted haystack, and thirteen times the size of the Galt House, was driven into the air, followed by a livid flame that lighted the country for, leagues around, Then Jeok. out. for stones; millions of tons ote thrown hundreds of feet ing bagk nto the crater; but many, varying in size from a _pigeon's egg ; land outside, ge; generally easy and-show as plain as a rocket-star. They tumble down the steep cone, hissing and steaming in the snow— country for woman. The early _legends made her the principle of evit,. which is'@ step beyond thé Bible representation. She was accordingly }treatéd as an inferior member of society. But Peter the Great discovered her worth, raised her toa oo-ordinate ; With man, and within a century after his death four . women’ have beet autocrats of all ordere oes thong that Wo‘men W ‘in land can tG vote, cee: ‘ ‘the drawing : 0. P, STIDGER, z] ay Louis buurina, poe = A, SEELY, eet “Committee. t N, Sori Juan, Jom, 4th, 1872, ~ Svvex ig made Cl irman of ‘the . Nye is Chairmen of thé Conimittee Be is'selling for séed. it ye Gio mi rend Nyt pela rl nee Se Sw . ‘ 2 . ; 500 . 10 00;23314 5 00 150 5 00/23482 6.00) 3451 5 00:24424 25 00 3454 5 0024429. 5:00. 3495 5 00'25001 25:00 . 3681 ° 5.00'25023 10 00+ 3085 5 0025029 =—500) 3765 5 00'25035 5 00 . 3864 10 0025036 500) 3895 5 00'25051 5 ~ 20-00, 4553 5 0027150 "5 004 4596 10 00;27404 . 20.00 — § 00 5493>. ‘§.00:27419. 5.00 . ‘5802 25 02TH 5-00 . 5805 5 00-27452 5 00) 5815. § 0027408, —5-00+ 5817. 50027469. 5 DO: . 5819 5 00'28314 25 00 . 5900 5 00:28351 5 00} 6503 5 0028357. 25 80 . -6513—§ 002353 — ~§ 00} $783 “ “2b -00;28361 5 00 . 6853; 5 00-2837 7 500 . 63863 ~ § 00:29164 50-00 . 8035: 20 00°29169 5,00 8698 5.00:29199 — 1000) 9865 10 60'30201 _ 20 00 . 9875 5.0034915 500). 9881 100 00;34929 500) 10106 5 0036206 5 00. 10344 5 0036226 11716 , 20-00: 36291. 4 11947 50 0039846 ~~ = 20-00 . 13053= 5.00:40408 --_ §.00. 13096 5 00'42962-~ 10 00 . 13351 5 0044552 5 00 . 15205 50-0, 44554 5 60 . 15209" 5 00 ‘44563 “5.00 152545 0044583 20 00° 15596 5 00:44587 20 00 . 15565 5 0144600 5 00°) 16901 5 0045368 25.00 . 16978 8 00145369 10.00. 18271 8 00145652 10 00 . 18505" ~~ 10 0045926 5 00 . 18529 10 0047068 50 00 . 19382. 5 00:47069._ 5.00 . 19383. ~~ 5 0047701 ~ = 5 00 . 19056 ee < 10 00 19095 -_-'5 0G 300.00 20252 5 00: 5 00. 20257 * 5 004853 500 20275 5 0049406 ~~ 10 00 20280. 5.00 49409 00 2255t~— + «B00 49452 10 00, We hereby certify that the foregoing contains.a true statement of of prizes imthe lottery of the oe, Jnan Benevolent Assoc ia‘tion, drawn at North San Jaan, Jan. . ined the when taken from the wheels, and subsequently examined and compared them with the lists of the secretaries, and made such cor. Féctions aS were fouhd necessary. — Sriveer, — On PR. ifeck iH. The Gieattons Report-of tn san The clement a Commisise as a San Juan Benevolent, lation, and to report thereon,-do heréby certify that the whole number of tickets soid, not ineluding the number dis. tributed to subscribers to the iron pipe at North San Juan, as a donauen to that euterprise, amounts to 2,469. That the total amount of money realized from the sale of tickets, amounted to the sum of $2,963 25; That the actual expenses? of the enterprise amounted to the sum of $1,351 25. ~Lhat-the total number of fags containing numbers corresponding with the numbers of the tickets soid, were placed in the ticket wheel, and tags te the number of 117, con taining the. value ot the — prizds,. amounting in the aggregate to thé sum of $1,500; were Slaoed in the: prize wheel. ‘Chat we have carefully counted said tags,and tind the same carreet in every’ particniar. © © . While: opposed to lotteries in every shape or form; believing them to be in violation of the Constitution and jaws of dur State, and detrimental to the interests of the people in general, your Committee take pleasure in saying to the people, that the managers of this lottery scheme have conducted their enterprise with honesty and the strictest integrity. That the Conimittee had free access to the books avd papers. connected with the concern without let or hindrance, and from them learied the facts herein set forth. The Committee also satistied themselves of the. fact that out of the moneys realized from the sale of tickets, the managers of the {seheme~ only retained a” bare ‘sufticiency to leu buese themselves’ in the amount of. their expenditures, retaining nothing for their time and r United States Send te Committee on Privileges and Elections, anc MQ . gervides In the State a t0 ane eron is retained as Chairman of }. Services at the Baptist Church, morning Cominittes on’ Foreign Relations, on Territories; Cole of the Appropriation Committee, and Stewart of the Pacitie Railroads, , B. Manculmay or! Oroville, raised last year 500 Turkish melons, sg } Marrax Hupsow, a a pioneer in last week ‘ot . S 9 itis confidently anticipated thatat the 5 00 / and. ‘ational; for the maintenance 5 00. atid restoration of peace, and preservat schools, colleges ‘and ‘universities, and all entering upen commercial or professional duties; and for the sancited with > calamities; for. kings, an in ‘euthority; for the preva-. . for the incrensé'of Christian love and p>) and abroad; for all Christians exposed pointed to examine the affairs of the. Sa see! dra TISUAaDS CXp screwed into a candlestick, and fits St SP PO abe week in each year as i od son of prayer. There -is something very aiimatirigin te thought that ‘at ohe and the same ‘period ‘all who, : love the Savigr are, with one aecerd, . engaged in. supplication for the pros-. . perity of His cause in all its ‘Various aspects on-earth. Arrangements have been made for Union Meetings for prayer in this city, and it is hoped . religion, will make their” “ afratige_ments to devote all the evenings, if possible, of this week to this object. . close of the wéek of prayer the inter_ est willwarrant union preaching services throagh the folldwing week by the different pastors.” Aithexed is a list of the-stibjects designated by. theEvangelical Alliance, for the sneceative days of this week: Monday. an v. ing :—For God’s* Unspeakable Git.” 'for His. méreies, personal, relative vation from famine and other calamities; for spiritual blessings; for the . progress of Christ's kingdom; and . for the usefulness of. the Qhristian, . ministry. Tuesday, January 9.—Humiliation: For personal and national sins, with acknowledgment of Divine ju ‘ments; for weakness of faith, diesch. bedience and worldliness in the church, with confession of; unfaithfulness.Wednesday, January 10. —Prayer: —for families; for the conversion of children; for the incréase of. domestie piety; for a blessing on the youth, ‘tifying of all afiliction both to parents and children,” Thursday, January 11.—Prayer:— for nations;especially those reeently lence. Of peace in the counsels of tatesmen; for righteousness, har-mony and: among alk classes; for the spread sound knowledge and for God's blessing upen, Per efforts to resist the: p fidelity, superstition, intempérsila ‘and other kinds of immortahty. Friday, January 12,—Prayer:—for the Christian” Ghurch and istry; for translators of the Holy Scriptures into. various tongues;~for societies, committees and authors engaged in Christian work. Saturday, January 13. —Prayer:— f the Holy Spirit; for the outpouring o holy zeal; for all missionaries at home trial and persecution ;for the prevalence of religious liberty; for the ex‘tension of the Redeemer's Kingdom thtougheut the world, and the union of all beliévers in prayer and effort for God's glory. A New Kixp or oe —An exchange says: The perpetital . candle, introduced and invented by” ‘Cassius M, Clay, late Minister to Russia, is gradually coming into favor whete gas is not obtainable. The candle consists of & small brass tube, within which is placed.a tight fitting wick soaked with kerosene. The tube is inside another tube, made of white china, and . simulating closely a candle in appearance,the whole taking the look of anordinary~ ‘candlestick. By heating the top of the brass_ tube the kerosene soaked wick generates gas and gives a file blazethrough a number of small apertures in the end of the tube. A good light for five hoars, it is said, is thus farnishea for the cost of oné cent. ‘THis is certainly both simple and economical, and would seem to°obViate'many of the dangers and objections to the use of kerosene. _Preaching Sunday: Services in the Congregational Church, every punday miéfning and evening, at the usual hours of worship. Sabbath School immediately after one © service. Rey. E. Halleday, 1 Episcopal. services at the Court House every Sunday moriiing a. 11 o'clock, by Rev. Mr. Anderson. e Divine Services at the Catholic Church Sunday morning at 1034 o'clock.’ Sabbath School at 2, and Vespers at 74g P. ™. Rev. Father Claire, Pastor.’ Divine services will be held at the A. &. E Chureh § Vening at the usual hours of worship Rev. J. cheddar ae and in the evening at "6 Schiool at 20’clock, Pu. Re Pastor. = farmers, of Maria ‘will not ea ‘able to plow for at least a montis ex-. ~ . attempt i id : Tholihembeaapt.0 the. . miséion are hard at work ding th neaholidays and seem, to: selves with-a degree of j tude of the task. Tie pout hiemShere, Haymond, Lindsey and Burch; occupy adjoining rooms, and work, separately or “consult together as necessity may require. The ‘‘Penal Code,”"the “‘Gode of Civil; «Procedure” and the.‘‘Civil Code,”: are-in that all the members of our churches, . the hands of the “printer, -and wilt > and others who are” ‘not professors of. . be finished about the Ist of February. . The last named division of the work. ‘will be larger than—¢ither of the! others, and will make a Yolume of about 800 pages: "Phe entiré-cost of the work up to the present time has ‘been, about $55,000 “The former Commission “espetded i about $16,000 -but their work has not been used by the present Board. They had commenced a compilatior of the’statutes on about the basis of. Hittell’s Digest. The present Board has gone into a complete codification of the laws. They omit such portions of . the old law and add such néw provisions, as are in their judgement required to make a complete code. It is expected that Sidney L. Johnson and C. A. Tuttle; appointed by Haight and Booth. will, with the pointed in each house, give the new codes a thorough examination~ tf they are approved, each code will presented in the form of an Act, to the Legislature, and will, if passed, become the law. It is designed that they shall pass to take effect on the Ist of December, last, so that-all the may remain in fall foree and. effect. It will probably be desirable that the present commission may.be authorIzed to codify the laws of the-present session 80 far'as to harmonize them are not designed to eonfiict. In order-to facilitate the work, the present Commissioners have had the ‘Penal Gode,’’ ‘Civil Code,” and ‘Code of Civil\Provedure’”’ written out in the form of bills, each ‘in 4 bound {. volume, If these are enacted into laws, the labor and cost of enrolling and engrossing will ‘be saved, The cost of this work at the usual rates, would be not less than $10,000. The Commissioners have incurred . _ extra expense in doing this work. +. Tue Burrs “SLoves Ovutracs.— Information has been received from ' West Butte to the effect. that the party in charge of the reclamation enterprise tried'ta save the filling across Butte Slough by building a bulkhead 200 feet above it, to stop the cutting; but the back water cut it so much on the lower side that it split in several places, and —has;—up-. — to.thistime sunk badly. All of the moveable property was saved.” The outrageous progeedings;: moteda few} days since in-connection with the destruction of the-dam, aré now re-ported in a reliable. shape. One member of the party was surrounded at midnight of the 27th ult. He had traveled up the levee with his rifle, and, finding one place where the water had commenced cutting ground hé went back to. the small houses and called the Chinamen up, and then entered ~ his eabin to get a cup of ‘ccffee. While ‘drinking the coffee, another of the party went to the door immediately returning to give informiition of the * presence ~of-Indians or Kanakas. One of the inmates-of the cabin: seized his rifle and rushed tothe door, where he had the misfortune to meet twenty rifles and shot-guns—muzzles toward him. In addition to the. formidable band. of were scattered along the road near the cabin. — The inmates of the cabin were informed that the penalty of resistance was death, . Seeing that successful resistance was an utter impossibility, the people in the honse accepted the situation, and remained quiet. -Ouxie’ Of ‘the meri éonnected with the reclamation enterprise de. : ". manded to. know by. what right: they prong the house, The besiegers “We know what we are after; = if. you don’t keep in the house, and shut-thatdoor, we will shoot at once,’’ The men nearest the house wore masks . (made. hapten) over} their ae ee and made ° SET entoige of men wail d the hous¢) tft lndas Hs iton fot joint committee of three to be ap. legislation’ of the present session . with the general code, wherever they warriors at the door, small parties . worked at the wire wail in ‘Trenton, mY. ang whose father is watehman -. there, was ki a railroad sidifg 1 [near tlie wire mill, by a train of six the mill The boy went out. from. the: thill, \stepped on to the siding and was seen by the: engineer, but not in time. to prevent the accident. ~The jwhistle was blown twice, bat the sjreod of the train. was over by” the e carsand cutin two. a7 body sible jury was called and the body viewed . but the full hearing-of the case was der that'a fullinquiry may take place . : as tothe condition of the siding, several accidents having oceurred there Cea ASSEMBLIES from 12 A Pak meyM.,and 7% to 10 P, see Ladies admitted free of Charge. Use of Skates 25 Cents. ——For Gentlemen: Day Assemblies, aduission afid use of Skates, <= 25 cts. Evenings Admission, — = 235 cts. UseofSkates, . =. 25 cts. Gentlemen’s Admission and ¢ use of Skates, per,month,. $4 00 Ladies’, permonth, = ~ $250 ee BULLARD, Propricter. Nevada, Jun. ith, 1872,_____ The National ashasee Shaving 2 Saloon and: Bathe. BROAD STREET. -: .-NEVADA. xa gh Proprietor. SS hier Citizens of Nevaly informed that “t I have closed the Union @having Saloon, and can now found. at my. new place. Having secured the services of one of the best ho wwe mg in the State Iam prepared to give all who call On mé an-easy_ and clean Shave. Hair Cutting, Shampoe}ing and Curling done in an artistic and workmanlike manner. ieee 3 . TO SCRIP HOLDERS. AS WARRANTS DRAWN ON THE General Fund of Nevada County, and registered prior to Dec. 6th, 1870, will be paid _on™presentation. Interest on same ceases from this date. JULIUS oe Treasurer. yR WwW ly, Depu Nevada, Jan. 4th, “1872.= Se INSURANCE, —_——ee THE COMMERCTAL UNION. p= “INSURANCE. COMPANY, ee OF LONDON. IN GOLD COIN. LOSSES SETTLED 'D IMMEDIATELY oN ADJUSTMENT BY : G. OHARA TAAFFE, General Agent. Sansome Streets, SAN. ‘. FRANCISCO. vie T. a. ROLFE, Agent, FOR NEVADA CITY AND COUNTY. Office No. 44 Broad Street, Nevada City. j5 bain P HRENOLOG = -~AND— HUMAN NATURE. PROF. .0. S. FOWLER, A dar GREATEST LIVING PHRENOLOGIST will Lecture at the NEVADA. THEATRE,“As follows ; : FRIDAY EVENING, Sth. ject—Phrenology and tas Laws of Healt eae ee SUNDAY EVENING, January Subject—The the Sdul as provKat 934 O/elock. suited such a short distance. The boy was . postponed for a few days, in orNevada City Skating Rink. . from 10 to . fc ‘Fancy Crockery, : Wheelbarrows, : * Dramas, id vicinity are” re-. ed die aay e “3. & M. BLUM, Have the Finest Stock of Goods in their line to be found . thir side ofthe Bay We would invite partion. ‘+ our LARGE AND SEAL. ~ Asong tne Sew Goo wit foun \-. OF eed os =. of Every VarietyImaginable. t, Cheapest and the Best in Nevada City ! Work Boxes, — Rocking Horses, Carriages, A New and Beautiful Style of: ‘Children’s Fancy Parlor Sets School Satchels, Brushes, Cutlery of all kinds. -Noah’s Arks, 4 Horns, DOLLS AND \DOLL HEADS, . ~plemdid Variety, Blocks, Perfumery, Fancy Soaps, . STATIONERY, all kinds, CIGARS, TOBACCO, PIPES, &e. Our Stock ben tae and as complete as . any in the County. Before © buying your Toys and other articles, don't fail to visit . our GRAND TOY AND VARIETY STORE. WE SELL CHEAPER THAN ANYBODY. J. & M. BLUM. Nevada, Dec. 9th. SL te . ALEX. ZEKINDS 0 ZRKIND & 00. EALERS IN "€. KOLMAN. : ‘Havana ‘Cigars, STobeceo, Playing Cards, Pipes, &c. SOUTH-EAST ‘CORNER. MONTGOMERY AND CLA EERE . ' San’Francisco, Dec. Sth. ANY NG YOUNG MEN'S "8 SOCIAL cove. Neat TEMPERANCE HALL. _ On Thursday Evening, Jan 18th. Reception Committee. $8, BROWN: ——a-R: WADSWORTH; y. Se. W. HENTZE, Whe H. MURCHIE. Pe ES ee ae “Floor Mam Managers. jars EVE} DE sR, FE E. J. M. BUFFINGTON,— W. W. CHOBE. 4 Tickets $2.50. To be had of at thé office of the South + Canal Co., W. FP: Evens, Wells, Fargo & Co's:,. or of ALester, at Lester & Mulloy’s. . Carriages will be furnished if pinmnyad Dancing from 8 till 12 o'clock. A dali By onder of the Cab. ee DRUG ee ae gl fev C BUILDING, ee as — ‘Ys an eeeeenree and a half cents A. SANFORD, fe Broad ‘Nevada, Dee, 1th. DR. W. H. PATTERSON, Parc AND SURGEON, Late of the U.S, Atmy. Office—Corner of Pind and Broad over Banner's Store, Nevada City. d26 oi tine Saag breed 7 lat attention of bayers 1° > Invitations must be shown at the ae er Jae. ments openin —~tadlies ° free of every __the m the afi o*clock day ge “cents f and in charge 25 cent dies, a ‘ted at ~ cents Vv for tho “gentler These times £ _ Pattin Ou © dndivid frontec He hal don’t s ~-Taan,’* the he p-hie-x time h plug a op, re -. iderned Kehiei 4 ; The worke: ning ft ant po be hea _ day. . i claims The ler in > Was we “‘"manife phrenc Potter This ¢ livera ' the $e He pre most a J The comin, \ and hi on 1 the Sua The tional at the will bi © officer teresti noon, . all wh shouk aftern

anny ‘ o —~ laws, reports of officers. cand bl. nks . ~Baptember of each year for congracts Several projjesitions “have ‘been . _made for changing or abolishing the . Among them . is a bill offered by Senator Pende. office of State Printer. gast, proposing a Board of Public Printing, consisting of the Secretary _torney General, whose duty it shall be tp advertise. the first _Monday in for State printing sixty days." After > the period: for~advertising “has -expired, the Board is required to open . _ the bids and award the contract to. the lowest responsible bidder, who il be st to give a bond i in the formance of the work. The party receiving-the contract will be commissioned the ae Printer of the State. ‘The prabebilities are that Senator i Pendegast could not have been in‘duced to offer such a bill and advo‘cate its passage at the last session of . the Legislature when, we believe he was one of the champions of the Litigant. Act and the (State paper bill, the object of both these being to destroy competition i in the business . of printing and compel Pseple to “support a ees . We do not believe this is the prop er way to” ‘do the State printing. We believe the State should own a-State _prifating office in 2 Which, act only the should be printed, but from. which the’ Supreme Court reports and-all ether publications should be issued, ~—-whieh eminate from the departments of State Government. We believe that this office should be in charge . -of State, Controller of Slate-and—At-. ~ 4593 —___ 26-60-7416 of a Superintendent of Public Print. _ Ang, elected by thé-people, who shall . be paid a salary ant shall have . . 4th 1872. That we carefully examcharge of the office. He should be . required to give bonds for the faith. ful performance of his duties, and accounts open at all times to inspection, and also be required to make quarterly reports, of experditares and all the details of his office, to the Governor, Secretary of State and Controller. Under such a system we believe the cost of work might be greatly reduced, andthat the ~books, reperts, etc., issued by the State_could be furnished at mach lower rates. than is now charged for works of this lapaseted A ea on Vesuvius.—The Louisville Journalhas a Naples correspondent who writes; I spent the uight with some friends on the top of “Vesuvius, freezing On one side and boiling onthe other. We kept ourselves awake by the amusement of dodging . the, falling .atones. About onoe in ten minutes the old” mountain gave a shiver, then a burst like "forty thousand mutffled.cannon, if ever there was-euch a thing. At each burst'a’ ¢loud‘of ‘black smoke, t # nite Rha telere beige, erg ne FO ERE DR aac 4 3 z c 3 = “enough; as they-are-of a white” heat, athe’ Tite “Recently it ‘has béen ’ high into thé air, most of them fallthe big ones breal into fragments * and flying like a bursti ell, Russia appeare tobe, after all, the . ” in the Shapéof-an inverted haystack, and thirteen times the size of the Galt House, was driven into the air, followed by a livid flame that lighted the country for, leagues around, Then Jeok. out. for stones; millions of tons ote thrown hundreds of feet ing bagk nto the crater; but many, varying in size from a _pigeon's egg ; land outside, ge; generally easy and-show as plain as a rocket-star. They tumble down the steep cone, hissing and steaming in the snow— country for woman. The early _legends made her the principle of evit,. which is'@ step beyond thé Bible representation. She was accordingly }treatéd as an inferior member of society. But Peter the Great discovered her worth, raised her toa oo-ordinate ; With man, and within a century after his death four . women’ have beet autocrats of all ordere oes thong that Wo‘men W ‘in land can tG vote, cee: ‘ ‘the drawing : 0. P, STIDGER, z] ay Louis buurina, poe = A, SEELY, eet “Committee. t N, Sori Juan, Jom, 4th, 1872, ~ Svvex ig made Cl irman of ‘the . Nye is Chairmen of thé Conimittee Be is'selling for séed. it ye Gio mi rend Nyt pela rl nee Se Sw . ‘ 2 . ; 500 . 10 00;23314 5 00 150 5 00/23482 6.00) 3451 5 00:24424 25 00 3454 5 0024429. 5:00. 3495 5 00'25001 25:00 . 3681 ° 5.00'25023 10 00+ 3085 5 0025029 =—500) 3765 5 00'25035 5 00 . 3864 10 0025036 500) 3895 5 00'25051 5 ~ 20-00, 4553 5 0027150 "5 004 4596 10 00;27404 . 20.00 — § 00 5493>. ‘§.00:27419. 5.00 . ‘5802 25 02TH 5-00 . 5805 5 00-27452 5 00) 5815. § 0027408, —5-00+ 5817. 50027469.. 5 DO: . 5819 5 00'28314 25 00 . 5900 5 00:28351 5 00} 6503 5 0028357. 25 80 . -6513—§ 002353 — ~§ 00} $783 “ “2b -00;28361 5 00 . 6853; 5 00-2837 7 500 . 63863 ~ § 00:29164 50-00 . 8035: 20 00°29169 5,00 8698 5.00:29199 — 1000) 9865 10 60'30201 _ 20 00 . 9875 5.0034915 500). 9881 100 00;34929 500) 10106 5 0036206 5 00. 10344 5 0036226 11716 , 20-00: 36291. 4 11947 50 0039846 ~~ = 20-00 . 13053= 5.00:40408 --_ §.00. 13096 5 00'42962-~ 10 00 . 13351 5 0044552 5 00 . 15205 50-0, 44554 5 60 . 15209" 5 00 ‘44563 “5.00 152545 0044583 20 00° 15596 5 00:44587 20 00 . 15565 5 0144600 5 00°) 16901 5 0045368 25.00 . 16978 8 00145369 10.00. 18271 8 00145652 10 00 . 18505" ~~ 10 0045926 5 00 . 18529 10 0047068 50 00 . 19382. 5 00:47069._ 5.00 . 19383. ~~ 5 0047701 ~ = 5 00 . 19056 ee < 10 00 19095 -_-'5 0G 300.00 20252 5 00: 5 00. 20257 * 5 004853 500 20275 5 0049406 ~~ 10 00 20280. 5.00 49409 00 2255t~— + «B00 49452 10 00, We hereby certify that the foregoing contains.a true statement of of prizes imthe lottery of the oe, Jnan Benevolent Assoc ia‘tion, drawn at North San Jaan, Jan. . ined the when taken from the wheels, and subsequently examined and compared them with the lists of the secretaries, and made such cor. Féctions aS were fouhd necessary. — Sriveer, — On PR. ifeck iH. The Gieattons Report-of tn san The clement a Commisise as a San Juan Benevolent, lation, and to report thereon,-do heréby certify that the whole number of tickets soid, not ineluding the number dis. tributed to subscribers to the iron pipe at North San Juan, as a donauen to that euterprise, amounts to 2,469.. That the total amount of money realized from the sale of tickets, amounted to the sum of $2,963 25; That the actual expenses? of the enterprise amounted to the sum of $1,351 25. ~Lhat-the total number of fags containing numbers corresponding with the numbers of the tickets soid, were placed in the ticket wheel, and tags te the number of 117, con taining the. value ot the — prizds,. amounting in the aggregate to thé sum of $1,500; were Slaoed in the: prize wheel. ‘Chat we have carefully counted said tags,and tind the same carreet in every’ particniar. © © . While: opposed to lotteries in every shape or form; believing them to be in violation of the Constitution and jaws of dur State, and detrimental to the interests of the people in general, your Committee take pleasure in saying to the people, that the managers of this lottery scheme have conducted their enterprise with honesty and the strictest integrity. That the Conimittee had free access to the books avd papers. connected with the concern without let or hindrance, and from them learied the facts herein set forth. The Committee also satistied themselves of the. fact that out of the moneys realized from the sale of tickets, the managers of the {seheme~ only retained a” bare ‘sufticiency to leu buese themselves’ in the amount of. their expenditures, retaining nothing for their time and r United States Send te Committee on Privileges and Elections, anc MQ . gervides In the State a t0 ane eron is retained as Chairman of }. Services at the Baptist Church, morning Cominittes on’ Foreign Relations, on Territories; Cole of the Appropriation Committee, and Stewart of the Pacitie Railroads, , B. Manculmay or! Oroville, raised last year 500 Turkish melons, sg } Marrax Hupsow, a a pioneer in last week ‘ot . S 9 itis confidently anticipated thatat the 5 00 / and. ‘ational; for the maintenance 5 00. atid restoration of peace, and preservat schools, colleges ‘and ‘universities, and all entering upen commercial or professional duties; and for the sancited with > calamities; for. kings, an in ‘euthority; for the preva-. . for the incrensé'of Christian love and p>) and abroad; for all Christians exposed pointed to examine the affairs of the. Sa see! dra TISUAaDS CXp screwed into a candlestick, and fits St SP PO abe week in each year as i od son of prayer. There -is something very aiimatirigin te thought that ‘at ohe and the same ‘period ‘all who, : love the Savigr are, with one aecerd, . engaged in. supplication for the pros-. . perity of His cause in all its ‘Various aspects on-earth. Arrangements have been made for Union Meetings for prayer in this city, and it is hoped . religion, will make their” “ afratige_ments to devote all the evenings, if possible, of this week to this object. . close of the wéek of prayer the inter_ est willwarrant union preaching services throagh the folldwing week by the different pastors.” Aithexed is a list of the-stibjects designated by. theEvangelical Alliance, for the sneceative days of this week: Monday. an v. ing :—For God’s* Unspeakable Git.” 'for His. méreies, personal, relative vation from famine and other calamities; for spiritual blessings; for the . progress of Christ's kingdom; and . for the usefulness of. the Qhristian, . ministry. Tuesday, January 9.—Humiliation: For personal and national sins, with acknowledgment of Divine ju ‘ments; for weakness of faith, diesch. bedience and worldliness in the church, with confession of; unfaithfulness.Wednesday, January 10. —Prayer: —for families; for the conversion of children; for the incréase of. domestie piety; for a blessing on the youth, ‘tifying of all afiliction both to parents and children,” Thursday, January 11.—Prayer:— for nations;especially those reeently lence. Of peace in the counsels of tatesmen; for righteousness, har-mony and: among alk classes; for the spread sound knowledge and for God's blessing upen, Per efforts to resist the: p fidelity, superstition, intempérsila ‘and other kinds of immortahty. Friday, January 12,—Prayer:—for the Christian” Ghurch and istry; for translators of the Holy Scriptures into. various tongues;~for societies, committees and authors engaged in Christian work. Saturday, January 13. —Prayer:— f the Holy Spirit; for the outpouring o holy zeal; for all missionaries at home trial and persecution ;for the prevalence of religious liberty; for the ex‘tension of the Redeemer's Kingdom thtougheut the world, and the union of all beliévers in prayer and effort for God's glory. A New Kixp or oe —An exchange says: The perpetital . candle, introduced and invented by” ‘Cassius M, Clay, late Minister to Russia, is gradually coming into favor whete gas is not obtainable. The candle consists of & small brass tube, within which is placed.a tight fitting wick soaked with kerosene. The tube is inside another tube, made of white china, and . simulating closely a candle in appearance,the whole taking the look of anordinary~ ‘candlestick. By heating the top of the brass_ tube the kerosene soaked wick generates gas and gives a file blazethrough a number of small apertures in the end of the tube. A good light for five hoars, it is said, is thus farnishea for the cost of oné cent. ‘THis is certainly both simple and economical, and would seem to°obViate'many of the dangers and objections to the use of kerosene. _Preaching Sunday: Services in the Congregational Church, every punday miéfning and evening, at the usual hours of worship. Sabbath School immediately after one © service. Rey. E. Halleday, 1 Episcopal. services at the Court House every Sunday moriiing a. 11 o'clock, by Rev. Mr. Anderson. e Divine Services at the Catholic Church Sunday morning at 1034 o'clock.’ Sabbath School at 2, and Vespers at 74g P. ™. Rev. Father Claire, Pastor.’ Divine services will be held at the A. &. E Chureh § Vening at the usual hours of worship Rev. J. cheddar ae and in the evening at "6 Schiool at 20’clock, Pu. Re Pastor. = farmers, of Maria ‘will not ea ‘able to plow for at least a montis ex-. ~ . attempt i id :

Tholihembeaapt.0 the. . miséion are hard at work ding th neaholidays and seem, to: selves with-a degree of j tude of the task. Tie pout hiemShere, Haymond, Lindsey and Burch; occupy adjoining rooms, and work, separately or “consult together as necessity may require. The ‘‘Penal Code,”"the “‘Gode of Civil; «Procedure” and the.‘‘Civil Code,”: are-in that all the members of our churches, . the hands of the “printer, -and wilt > and others who are” ‘not professors of. . be finished about the Ist of February. . The last named division of the work. ‘will be larger than—¢ither of the! others, and will make a Yolume of about 800 pages: "Phe entiré-cost of the work up to the present time has ‘been, about $55,000 “The former Commission “espetded i about $16,000 -but their work has not been used by the present Board. They had commenced a compilatior of the’statutes on about the basis of. Hittell’s Digest. The present Board has gone into a complete codification of the laws. They omit such portions of . the old law and add such néw provisions, as are in their judgement required to make a complete code. It is expected that Sidney L. Johnson and C. A. Tuttle; appointed by Haight and Booth. will, with the pointed in each house, give the new codes a thorough examination~ tf they are approved, each code will presented in the form of an Act, to the Legislature, and will, if passed, become the law. It is designed that they shall pass to take effect on the Ist of December, last, so that-all the may remain in fall foree and. effect. It will probably be desirable that the present commission may.be authorIzed to codify the laws of the-present session 80 far'as to harmonize them are not designed to eonfiict. In order-to facilitate the work, the present Commissioners have had the ‘Penal Gode,’’ ‘Civil Code,” and ‘Code of Civil\Provedure’”’ written out in the form of bills, each ‘in 4 bound {. volume, If these are enacted into laws, the labor and cost of enrolling and engrossing will ‘be saved, The cost of this work at the usual rates, would be not less than $10,000. The Commissioners have incurred . _ extra expense in doing this work. +. Tue Burrs “SLoves Ovutracs.— Information has been received from ' West Butte to the effect. that the party in charge of the reclamation enterprise tried'ta save the filling across Butte Slough by building a bulkhead 200 feet above it, to stop the cutting; but the back water cut it so much on the lower side that it split in several places, and —has;—up-. — to.thistime sunk badly. All of the moveable property was saved.” The outrageous progeedings;: moteda few} days since in-connection with the destruction of the-dam, aré now re-ported in a reliable. shape. One member of the party was surrounded at midnight of the 27th ult. He had traveled up the levee with his rifle, and, finding one place where the water had commenced cutting ground hé went back to. the small houses and called the Chinamen up, and then entered ~ his eabin to get a cup of ‘ccffee. While ‘drinking the coffee, another of the party went to the door immediately returning to give informiition of the * presence ~of-Indians or Kanakas. One of the inmates-of the cabin: seized his rifle and rushed tothe door, where he had the misfortune to meet twenty rifles and shot-guns—muzzles toward him. In addition to the. formidable band. of were scattered along the road near the cabin. — The inmates of the cabin were informed that the penalty of resistance was death, . Seeing that successful resistance was an utter impossibility, the people in the honse accepted the situation, and remained quiet. -Ouxie’ Of ‘the meri éonnected with the reclamation enterprise de. : ". manded to. know by. what right: they prong the house, The besiegers “We know what we are after; = if. you don’t keep in the house, and shut-thatdoor, we will shoot at once,’’ The men nearest the house wore masks . (made. hapten) over} their ae ee and made ° SET entoige of men wail d the hous¢) tft lndas Hs iton fot joint committee of three to be ap. legislation’ of the present session . with the general code, wherever they warriors at the door, small parties . worked at the wire wail in ‘Trenton, mY. ang whose father is watehman -. there, was ki a railroad sidifg 1 [near tlie wire mill, by a train of six the mill The boy went out. from. the: thill, \stepped on to the siding and was seen by the: engineer, but not in time. to prevent the accident. ~The jwhistle was blown twice, bat the sjreod of the train. was over by” the e carsand cutin two. a7 body sible jury was called and the body viewed . but the full hearing-of the case was der that'a fullinquiry may take place . : as tothe condition of the siding, several accidents having oceurred there Cea ASSEMBLIES from 12 A Pak meyM.,and 7% to 10 P, see Ladies admitted free of Charge. Use of Skates 25 Cents. ——For Gentlemen: Day Assemblies, aduission afid use of Skates, <= 25 cts. Evenings Admission, — = 235 cts. UseofSkates, . =. 25 cts. Gentlemen’s Admission and ¢ use of Skates, per,month,. $4 00 Ladies’, permonth, = ~ $250 ee BULLARD, Propricter. Nevada, Jun. ith, 1872,_____ The National ashasee Shaving 2 Saloon and: Bathe. BROAD STREET. -: .-NEVADA. xa gh Proprietor. SS hier Citizens of Nevaly informed that “t I have closed the Union @having Saloon, and can now found. at my. new place. Having secured the services of one of the best ho wwe mg in the State Iam prepared to give all who call On mé an-easy_ and clean Shave. Hair Cutting, Shampoe}ing and Curling done in an artistic and workmanlike manner. ieee 3 . TO SCRIP HOLDERS. AS WARRANTS DRAWN ON THE General Fund of Nevada County, and registered prior to Dec. 6th, 1870, will be paid _on™presentation. Interest on same ceases from this date. JULIUS oe Treasurer. yR WwW ly, Depu Nevada, Jan. 4th, “1872.= Se INSURANCE, —_——ee THE COMMERCTAL UNION. p= “INSURANCE. COMPANY, ee OF LONDON. IN GOLD COIN. LOSSES SETTLED 'D IMMEDIATELY oN ADJUSTMENT BY : G. OHARA TAAFFE, General Agent. Sansome Streets, SAN. ‘. FRANCISCO. vie T. a. ROLFE, Agent, FOR NEVADA CITY AND COUNTY. Office No. 44 Broad Street, Nevada City. j5 bain P HRENOLOG = -~AND— HUMAN NATURE. PROF. .0. S. FOWLER, A dar GREATEST LIVING PHRENOLOGIST will Lecture at the NEVADA. THEATRE,“As follows ; : FRIDAY EVENING, Sth.. ject—Phrenology and tas Laws of Healt eae ee SUNDAY EVENING, January Subject—The the Sdul as provKat 934 O/elock. suited such a short distance. The boy was . postponed for a few days, in orNevada City Skating Rink. . from 10 to . fc ‘Fancy Crockery, : Wheelbarrows, : * Dramas, id vicinity are” re-. ed die aay e “3. & M. BLUM, Have the Finest Stock of Goods in their line to be found . thir side ofthe Bay We would invite partion. ‘+ our LARGE AND SEAL. ~ Asong tne Sew Goo wit foun \-. OF eed os =. of Every VarietyImaginable. t, Cheapest and the Best in Nevada City ! Work Boxes, — Rocking Horses, Carriages, A New and Beautiful Style of: ‘Children’s Fancy Parlor Sets School Satchels, Brushes, Cutlery of all kinds. -Noah’s Arks, 4 Horns, DOLLS AND \DOLL HEADS, . ~plemdid Variety, Blocks, Perfumery, Fancy Soaps, . STATIONERY, all kinds, CIGARS, TOBACCO, PIPES, &e. Our Stock ben tae and as complete as . any in the County. Before © buying your Toys and other articles, don't fail to visit . our GRAND TOY AND VARIETY STORE. WE SELL CHEAPER THAN ANYBODY. J. & M. BLUM. Nevada, Dec. 9th. SL te . ALEX.. ZEKINDS 0 ZRKIND & 00. EALERS IN "€. KOLMAN. : ‘Havana ‘Cigars, STobeceo, Playing Cards, Pipes, &c. SOUTH-EAST ‘CORNER. MONTGOMERY AND CLA EERE . ' San’Francisco, Dec. Sth. ANY NG YOUNG MEN'S "8 SOCIAL cove. Neat TEMPERANCE HALL. _ On Thursday Evening, Jan 18th. Reception Committee. $8, BROWN: ——a-R: WADSWORTH; y. Se. W. HENTZE, Whe H. MURCHIE. Pe ES ee ae “Floor Mam Managers. jars EVE} DE sR, FE E. J. M. BUFFINGTON,— W. W. CHOBE. 4 Tickets $2.50. To be had of at thé office of the South + Canal Co., W. FP: Evens, Wells, Fargo & Co's:,. or of ALester, at Lester & Mulloy’s. . Carriages will be furnished if pinmnyad Dancing from 8 till 12 o'clock. A dali By onder of the Cab. ee DRUG ee ae gl fev C BUILDING, ee as — ‘Ys an eeeeenree and a half cents A. SANFORD, fe Broad ‘Nevada, Dee, 1th. DR. W. H. PATTERSON, Parc AND SURGEON, Late of the U.S, Atmy. Office—Corner of Pind and Broad over Banner's Store, Nevada City. d26 oi tine Saag breed 7 lat attention of bayers 1° > Invitations must be shown at the ae er Jae. ments openin —~tadlies ° free of every __the m the afi o*clock day ge “cents f and in charge 25 cent dies, a ‘ted at ~ cents Vv for tho “gentler These times £ _ Pattin Ou © dndivid frontec He hal don’t s ~-Taan,’* the he p-hie-x time h plug a op, re -. iderned Kehiei 4 ; The worke: ning ft ant po be hea _ day. . i claims The ler in > Was we “‘"manife phrenc Potter This ¢ livera ' the $e He pre most a J The comin, \ and hi on 1 the Sua The tional at the will bi © officer teresti noon, . all wh shouk aftern