November 1, 1870 (4 pages)

The San Francisco Bulletin lately published. .an article, showing the amounts of banking capital and depos~ ites of San Francisco and Chicago, and. attempted to draw a favorabie’compariseh in favor of the-former city, for the. reason that it had almost twice the capital in that-business that Chicago . has. The showing made is, of itself, the strongest evidence that could -beq desired-to prove that Chicago is in advance of San Francisco in business prosperity.—Stockton Independent. ‘The Independent is right. Hoarded capital is not wealth, and the fact that Chicago with less capital does more business than San Francisco shows that the enterprise of citizensof the former place is greater than that of San Francisco,.The miser may gloat over his millions in money hoarded away, while. his neighbor with his few thousands is doing a business equal to ten.times his capital and adding so much wealth to the country in which he lives.— San Francisco has entirely too much capital in the hands of the few, who employ it not for development, but to draw from the profits of those who are laboring to. build up business. Heavy capitalists of that city stand behind their millions of money and lazily wait until businéss necessities compel their more industrious neighbors to call on them for aid, They then help only an condition of being permitted to draw the “life blood” from enterprise in the Shape of usurious rates of interest, Money as a rule is held until it can be ° multiplied at the rate of two or two anda half per cent. per month, by the labor and . industry of somebody else besides the holder, San Francisco has more capital and less enterprise in development than probably any city aspiring to become a commercial center, in the world, Chicago, with her small capital, is sending ‘agents of trade within sight of San Francisco, while the wealthy men of the latter place are ranning Mercantile Library raffles ; speculating in stocks or endeavoring to “bulland bear” the grain market. Chicago capital is invested for the purpose of drawing tribute by trade from all parts of the country, while San Francisco capital is employed in playing a heavy game of “freeze out” among its <itizeas. Money is simply “an agent, when properly used for creat. iog wealth. and if employed in manufacture, commerce, agriculture or mining it is creating. Money used in speculating is only accumulating in the hands of the few, without adding'a partitle to the wealth of the country. Money properly used is a blessing to any people, but when it is only used to epable the holders of the largest pile to absorb all around then, then itis a curse. The boast of the Bulletin is only an evidence of a waut of wisdom on the part of business managers in San Francisco. They should give their capital an opportunity by prudent investment in industry, and it, would, instead of depressing business, increase it, Every dollar added to the wealth of any part of the State is a benefit to San Francisee, That city would flourish . upon the prosperity of the interior, and that prosperity would bea fixed fact if capital were legitimately employed by " Dbasiness. men. . The Yellow Diamond, The Yellow &.dmond Quartz Mining Co, has been taking out some excellent rock Irom a new ledge on Brush creek. Four hundred pounds of rock have been taken to Maltman’s for prospecting, and it is estimated it will yield at the rate of $200 to $250 per ton. The County Boundary. The tax suit involving the boundary question between Nevada aod Sierra CGouaties was tried at Downieville on. Friday and Saturday. Messrs. Van Clief and Gale, were appointed for Sierra county, and Judge Searls and District, Attorney Caldwell, for Nevada. The cuse.was takea ander advisement ‘by the Court, — ao: The Mercantile Library Lottery. PULL LBT of PxizfsD Awe “Great Interest wes naturally Es in the drawing Of the Mergantile Library Lottery which wasannounced to come off in the Pavilion, at San Francisco, yesterday morning at’9-o’clock.Asa large number of ticket holders are in this county all felt an iaterest in the tarn of the wheel. Arrangements were made to announce the numbers here as fast as electricity could give them. An office was opened at the National Exchange Hotel, by George R. Crawford, . Capt. John R. Lancaster Having” made arrangements with the Telegraph Co. to receive the numbers. The following is the list of numbers drawn and the amount of each prize, received by teleIowa's wheat cep amount to 24, 000,000 bushels, = « 3 graph. Nos, . Prizes. Nos. Prizes. 59231 $ 1,000; 97,531 °@ 100 10,511 19,000: 114.304 100 £40,192 100: 76833 100 181,912 300; 154,546 100 159,759 200: 182,215 200° 66,220 100! 29,607 100 150,341 100: 141,198 100 196,836 100; _. 119,527 100 142,552 100! 8,721 100 81,515 100: 70,808 25,000 45,892 100: 107,811 100 131,836 200: 181,785 409 15,817 100: 198,298 — 100 188,751 100: “154,161 * 300 17,171 B00' 124,605 100 131,026 100; 107,996 100 142,797 100: 165,746 100 162,750 100: 40,681 100 104,911 100; 186,961 200 176,981 100: 142,832 100 142,856 100 11,744 500 128,008 100; 148,903. 100 60,718. 750: 185,954 400 130,021 17,000! 31,491 300 160,359 100; 37 896 100 192,944 100; 172,028 100 86,300 400: 62,567 800 144,465 100: =: 191,663 100 51,767 100} 29,226 100 176,608 750: 155,717 100 6,210 100: 185,107 400 18,657 100: . 164,050 100 137,270 200: . 169,844 100 151,672 200: 4,120 100 47 A983 100; 48,490 200 89,091 750: 160.919 400 26,978 250: 132.054 100 110,026 100! © 117,205 300 150,128 100! 8,383 100 186,707 100} 27,834 100 171,185 300i 81,720 200 16,28 18,000; 91,592 100 25,8: 100; 89,477 100 464,202 200: 157,878 100 9,419 1,000: 37,441 100 67,768 100; 198,182 100 144,476 100: 35,330 100 21,847 100} 61,063 100 65,918 100}. 125,051 100 146,778 300! 180,029 100 154,905 100: 45,732 100 10,418 100: 17,524 750 183,048 200! 14,418 100 151,749 100! 149,656 200 78,681 300: 140,421 200 128,288 = —-—800) 55,490 400 50,908. B00: 145,406 100 87,581 100: 161,860 750 181.725 750} 84,658 100 25,780 100; 106,161 100 130,798 100! 56,179 100 101,248 100: 149,268 100. 1,998 100; 45,254 100 199,886 100i 188,895 100 149,586 100: 110,951 100 122,870 100: 184,586 100 130,836 100; 157,392 200 136,638 100! 398 100 132,234 200: 1,564 100 26,715 200; 108,649 100 68,063 100! 61,156 300 74,830 100: 185,460 750 171,080 100; 143,781 100 20.370 100! 5516 » 200 187,764 100: 122,711 100 81,268 100: 95.720 750 69,959 100: __ 112,379 100 30.489 300; 194,674 200 199,427 100: 174,390 100 186.951 100; 158 644 200 88,266 300; 105,192 100 176,467 750: 157,500 100 28,404 100} 90,529 750 86,250 200; . 100,305 100 148,120 400; 158,212 300 85,234 100: 158,865 100 58,895 100: 106,004 500 10,800 100; 155111 = 100 83,734 200: 108,608 BuO 28,070 400: 153.565 100 1,886 500; 52,249 100 86,318 100: 199,885 100 123,341 200: 166,726 300 109,377 100; 198,516 100 . 48,491 100} 183,419 100 19,878 100: = 186:879 100 52,244 100; 174311 100 186,057 100: 64,488 100 59,435 000: 66,308 100 51,964 100} 83.612 100 171,007 100: 112,487 100 80,557 500; 82,467, 800 121,875 300, 52,929 100 . . 186,436 100! 1,554 400 115.2328 + 100 84,084 100 65,473 750i =: 140.864 200 195,539 100: 86,051 1.0 131202 100; -181,418 100 2/880 169 133,057 400 49,323 l 174,831 _ 100 * 108,404 100; 144,470 8u0 162,007 148,673 175,058 144,380 144,157 150,658 152,521 : 53,943 91,803 155,076 134,818 62,267 108,810, 183,445 116,383 56,136, 72,876 19,339 86,239 102,387 35,420 69,841 14,535 190,532 160,853 133,074. 60,505 197,876 29,763 14,411. 167,605, 199,934 197,184 538,315 199,293 159,105 175,689 198,929 58,909 42.397 97,748 43,843 82,771 15,653 154,077 9,314 183,430 166,648 68,502 191,820 83,955 186,666 7,028 94,729 101;671 188,152 74,784 26,483 180,380 40,599 69,204 143,228 195,566 194,903 151,816 149,364 176,655 124,218 146,001 31,871 189,365 198,835 22,844 149,659 184,557 , 111,867 30,643 93,12 153,608 144,045 125,560 11,110 67 879 52,121 2.174 838,310 153 209 109,477 84,433 13 203 69,383 151,890 159,684 145,149 107,526 56,440 172,894 136,852 126,771 125,791 108.179 116.722 115,285 174,211 103,079 20,984 © 180,895 49,291 191,359 61,634 78,387 g tt tt Sebeers See 3 ie Be Prizes. Nos. . e— « 1. 50,000 7,186 100 © 838,185 100. 95,489 300 86271 300° 1 100 =: 185,586 100 179,802 100° 66,687 100 110,713 100 12,561 100 27,558 100 182,449 +100 40,140 iat 97,789 87,017 100 =—-:114,896 150 : 135.291 100 «=, 85,965 100 . 89,748 100 45,721 100<= 86,054 400 . 132,601 100 =‘ 162,808 100 4501 100 46,390 1,000 180,133” 100 15,063 100 §=-: 171,999 100 177,060 100 120,787 300 6,250 200 97,079 100. 165,102 100 41,993 100 95,917 100 =. 101,079 100 52,155 100 . 188,428 ‘B00 8,670 100 81,547 . 100 ©: 141,602 100 823 100 =-:189,,7 100 199,214 100 54,902 100 14,283 4 —-:1538,587 100 127,260 1,000 115,859 100 56,6338 100 48,699 100 194,379 200 _. 68,436 100 120,849 100 —129,881 100: 177,870 100,000: 168,416 200 164,889 100 =: 106,040 100 68,742 100 59,752 100 198,344 6,000 178,728 100 55,883 100 66,206 100 79,935 100 61,286 7,000 89,838 100 45,202: 100 18,868 , 100 16,461 ~ 400 43,091 200 =: 167,594 100 =: 191,567 100 61,136 100 819 500 16,091 100 120,452 100 30,291 400 93,608 100 58,484 14,000 158,877 100 28,981 100 192,056 100 163,809 100 81,686 100 144,027 100 147,919 100 55,008 100 69,269 100. =: 157,225 100 =: 121,425 100. 151,457 106 171,665 100 56,791 100 »=-:'118, 791 100 =.113,792 13,000 174,174 500 ~ 128,740 8,000 103,378 100 45,869 100 65,089 100 -~+ 125,332 20,000 169,304 100 =: 178,882 100 50,379 300 112,798 100 127,387 200 147,834 100 76,009 300 26,877 100 ©=-:162, 874 100. +—«118,418 200 44385 100° 199,298 100 43,936 200 38,068 200 . 22,425 400 6,138 100 73,824 750 45,911 100 68 100 164,289 100 5,565 100-169, 212 100 19, 100 136,791 200 164 580 400 —-:104,109 100° _;125,847 100 57,890 100 It is reported that the ticket which takes the hundred thousand dollars iz held by a man who resides at Colusa. The drawing ended at half-psst elevén o’clock. All the ,winning numbers will be found in. the above list. It is pretty certain the $50,000 has been won by some in this city, besides a number of the other prizes. Mrs A. W. Lester won $100; Mrs. N. P. Brown $750. We have taken the utmost pains to give our readers a correct list of the drawn Nos. still there may be some telegraphic or typographical errors in some of the small prizes. The Target Excursion. We gave a list of the winners of prizes at the target shooting of the Light Guard in our last issue, but the affair deserves a fuller notice. The company turned out to the number of 42, rank and. file, and marched to Mulloy’s. ground, preceded by Carter's brass band. The priges were twenty in number, consisting of a fine lamb, 16 turkeys, a ham, presented by James Colley, “One hundred Years Progress of America,” presented by Dr, R. M. Hunt, and “The Wealth of Califoriia,” presented by E. M. Prestoa. Besides these prizes, there was a pony purse of $20 for the best single shot, only those who put in 50 cents being included. The shooting was not near so good as the Company has done. The best string of three shots, 27 9-16, was made by J. M. Rienberger, who won the lamb and pulled it in a small cart at the head of the Company. The next best string of three shots was made by H. R. McCoy, 29 9-16; 3d, James Hack. Jey, 38 3-16; 4th, by marker A. L. Lancaster, 36 2-16; 5th, J. Rich, 40 8-16 ; 6th, Alex. Gault, 42 13-16; 7th, J. F, . Carr, 48 15-16; 8th, George Loring, 62 4-16. The best string of two shots was made by A. J, Ragan, 5 4-16; 2d, Julius Barker, 8 1-16 ; 3d, Chas. Mulloy, 20 5-16 ; 4th, N. Bailey, 20 14-16 ; 5th, S. Gilmore, 22 816; 6th, E. D. Dean, 22 11-16; 7th, John Rapp, 23 6-16 ; 8tb, 30 13-16; 10th, E, H, Moore, 82; 11th, Jas. Murchie, 32 3-16; 12th, Wells man, 33 4-16th. The best single was made by George Shurtleff, whe pierced the bull’s eye, and the pony purse was won by Silas Gilmore, his shot being 3-8ths from the center; and the second best single shot. The winners brought the prizes in strapped to their backs. “The excursion was a very p easant one, and the Company acquitted themselves creditably in the drill. The commissioned officers didn’t pack any turkey on the home march. CLAWHAMMER ¢uais are going to be all the rage with New Yorkers this Winter. : , ee (CLOSE BUSINESS! DRY GOODS OF ALL KINDS OFFERED AT LESS THAN COST! we A. GOLDSMITH, ORNER OF BROAD & PINE STREETS, C Nevada City, having determined to aisNos. Prizes. Nos. 160,166 , 6,15 10 . ee 129,278 F = 33 46,1 £ 316 oH be or 111,704 100 191 908 1 86,602. 200 100} 172,752 © 100 44,666 100 157,186 100 157,737 200 88 867 100 132,427 100 125,696 300 181,667: 100 63,506 400 1,174 100 19,943 100 ,880 12,000 96,833 10,000 140,053 100 184,296 400 100 115;728 100 96,805 100 71016 30047,254 9,000 195.203 100 93.730 100 132,186 100 129,369 100 29,286 100 53,702 300 87,308 300 132,750 200 112,652 100 92,119 400 190,078 100 86.153 4100 167,189 200 26,140 “200 16,613 100 107,551 100 72,551 100 12,158 300 36,212 100 80,795 luc 32,790 100 140,901 200 142,225 100 18,241 100 073 63,627 100 4 24,487 > 100 163,507 _ avo 26,670 — 300 116,715 100 176,733 100 65.157 200 179.529 200 34,066 400 W51,224 100 117,044 200 18.589 100 118,710 100 47,613 300 128,423 100 98,119 100 118,647 100 123,820 100 486,204 400 OTT 300 146,040 5,000 5, 365 15,000 110,014 100 157.425 100 134, 500 151,840 16,000 102,110 500 102,350 100-44 82,207 800 132,480 409 $4,211 100 80.879 100 126,210 100 125 200 52,906 100 123,132 150 181.487 100 126,358 100 130,968 300 120,866" 100 121676 100 171.661 200 194,549 100 185,431 100 831 730 39,616 100 188,389 100 22,899 100 23,445 100 80,379 100 162,078 100. 151,270 100 199,775 100 191,880 100 25,711 300 114,622 100 9,207 300 89.211 100 51,179 100 86,901 106 139,232 100 129,449 100 77,892 200 1,811 140 100.682 100 8,563 100 188,947; 100 55,626 160 3,434 100 34,018 100 153,744 too 77.636 500 124,029 100 176,446 100 62,991 i. 500 “waa sagan DRESS GOODS, SILKs, MEBINOS, _ ALPACCAS, EMPRESS CLOTHS, FOULARDS, FLANNELS, DOMESTIC GOODS, — HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, , MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS, : TRIMMINGS, HATS, i. SHAWLS, or EVEBY DESCRIPTION, For Sale at Less than Cost Prices All these Goods will be sold at a sacrifice, without reserve. gag~ Drees Makers, Dealers and all others will find it to their advantage to examine Lis let-of Goods belore purchasing elsewhere. . (ew This isa BONA FIDE SALE, as it is my intention to close out entirely the Dry Goods business, A. GOLDSMITH. N, B.—All persons indebted to me are respectiully requested to call and make prompt selllement ol accounts, —— FOR SALE. Y HOUSE AND LOT on Broad Stree:,— one of the most convenieDt 1n the. city. 1s olfered tof sale. Apply at the Store. A. GULL SalITH. Nevada, Oct. 26th. CICARS, TOBACCO, PIPES, &C. os tw IMMENSE STOCK! .23 J. JACOBS, Masonic Building, Pine Street, Nevada city, AS JUST RECEIVED a splendid stock of Goods to which he invites attention ofail who sell or use Tebacco eonsists of Cigars of every brand. From 825 per thousand up, and including the best Havana and Domestic Cigars, Among them the JOGKEY CLUB, FIGARO LADI&S CIGARS, &e. Chewing Tobacco, (@” THE BEST OLD AND NEW BRANDS, Kotk Twist, Golden Bird, all kinds of Navy and other brands. Fine Havana Smoking Tobacco, In bulk or in packages, Olive and etzer good brands. ’ Splendid Meerschaum Pipes, ; FANCY Goops, . PLAYING CARDS, &e. &c. All Goods sold at reasonable prices. Call and examine the goods. — ‘ J. JACOBS, Nevada, Oct. 28th, 1870. ~ WRITING SCHOOL. < MASS ETHEL E. MITOHELL. Win: A WRITING SCHOOL AT National Exchange Hotel, Monday Evening, Oct. 31st, Business and Ladies Plain and Ornamental Penmanship taught. E This School is interided for both old and oung. All who desire can improve in the tiful and useful Art. t Private Lessons given if desired. AFTERNOON CLASS from 13¢ to 4 o’el"k. EVENING CLASS at 73g o’clock. Terms $5 lor 15 Lessons.Room No. 1§ NATIONAL EXCHANGE. Nevada, Oct. 25th, 1870. : The stock : — agente eae Tie Dail —— ‘LOCA ‘Operations, of The North B. Company bas a inga line of di Humbug Creel the present bas carry the same ‘about halfa o House, on the . bridge. The tbe about seven intended te car water they 1 after having fiumes. The § are still sinkin ogertaia the dey now down abe feet of blue gr prospect of fit anaking preps shaft in what Hillerschidt c ‘below wheére . Murphy’s 1 $. B. Dave Lite Insurans that the pol lite was $10, dividends had adding $2,36: a total of $ heirs were e1 _was an endo have been . lived. to 1884. pointing L,. and Pat Mu -ecutors. E#iditorial ¢ A. Morse, editorial de] 4tudette, retir paired healt! Buoner., M: eral years ¢ this county, intercourse . traternity 1 zeal and abi full satisfac Morse’s suc hand, havin with the pr ner entered Paidin Fi ‘The Cosn paid over $ $5,000 whic School Fun “wipe out’ building. every prom Nevada by gagements. District hs debt, and a -at an early Exciteme Yeaterd: lected abo eager to se the news f ed. Ticke this city, « prizes wer Free Sch The Tri termined . day next. day to fill one of th other sch ers, Card of The lad ciety her #0 gener late Fair. ‘pared cos invaluab! ' whose v« bi J ' vada Dai vertised tan Bene ‘and tend To the x

The San Francisco Bulletin lately published. .an article, showing the amounts of banking capital and depos~ ites of San Francisco and Chicago, and. attempted to draw a favorabie’compariseh in favor of the-former city, for the. reason that it had almost twice the capital in that-business that Chicago . has. The showing made is, of itself, the strongest evidence that could -beq desired-to prove that Chicago is in advance of San Francisco in business prosperity.—Stockton Independent. ‘The Independent is right. Hoarded capital is not wealth, and the fact that Chicago with less capital does more business than San Francisco shows that the enterprise of citizensof the former place is greater than that of San Francisco,.The miser may gloat over his millions in money hoarded away, while. his neighbor with his few thousands is doing a business equal to ten.times his capital and adding so much wealth to the country in which he lives.— San Francisco has entirely too much capital in the hands of the few, who employ it not for development, but to draw from the profits of those who are laboring to. build up business. Heavy capitalists of that city stand behind their millions of money and lazily wait until businéss necessities compel their more industrious neighbors to call on them for aid, They then help only an condition of being permitted to draw the “life blood” from enterprise in the Shape of usurious rates of interest, Money as a rule is held until it can be ° multiplied at the rate of two or two anda half per cent. per month, by the labor and . industry of somebody else besides the holder, San Francisco has more capital and less enterprise in development than probably any city aspiring to become a commercial center, in the world, Chicago, with her small capital, is sending ‘agents of trade within sight of San Francisco, while the wealthy men of the latter place are ranning Mercantile Library raffles ; speculating in stocks or endeavoring to “bulland bear” the grain market. Chicago capital is invested for the purpose of drawing tribute by trade from all parts of the country, while San Francisco capital is employed in playing a heavy game of “freeze out” among its <itizeas. Money is simply “an agent, when properly used for creat. iog wealth. and if employed in manufacture, commerce, agriculture or mining it is creating. Money used in speculating is only accumulating in the hands of the few, without adding'a partitle to the wealth of the country. Money properly used is a blessing to any people, but when it is only used to epable the holders of the largest pile to absorb all around then, then itis a curse. The boast of the Bulletin is only an evidence of a waut of wisdom on the part of business managers in San Francisco. They should give their capital an opportunity by prudent investment in industry, and it, would, instead of depressing business, increase it, Every dollar added to the wealth of any part of the State is a benefit to San Francisee, That city would flourish . upon the prosperity of the interior, and that prosperity would bea fixed fact if capital were legitimately employed by " Dbasiness. men. . The Yellow Diamond, The Yellow &.dmond Quartz Mining Co, has been taking out some excellent rock Irom a new ledge on Brush creek. Four hundred pounds of rock have been taken to Maltman’s for prospecting, and it is estimated it will yield at the rate of $200 to $250 per ton. The County Boundary. The tax suit involving the boundary question between Nevada aod Sierra CGouaties was tried at Downieville on. Friday and Saturday. Messrs. Van Clief and Gale, were appointed for Sierra county, and Judge Searls and District, Attorney Caldwell, for Nevada. The cuse.was takea ander advisement ‘by the Court, — ao: The Mercantile Library Lottery. PULL LBT of PxizfsD Awe “Great Interest wes naturally Es in the drawing Of the Mergantile Library Lottery which wasannounced to come off in the Pavilion, at San Francisco, yesterday morning at’9-o’clock.Asa large number of ticket holders are in this county all felt an iaterest in the tarn of the wheel. Arrangements were made to announce the numbers here as fast as electricity could give them. An office was opened at the National Exchange Hotel, by George R. Crawford, . Capt. John R. Lancaster Having” made arrangements with the Telegraph Co. to receive the numbers. The following is the list of numbers drawn and the amount of each prize, received by teleIowa's wheat cep amount to 24, 000,000 bushels, = « 3 graph. Nos, . Prizes. Nos. Prizes. 59231 $ 1,000; 97,531 °@ 100 10,511 19,000: 114.304 100 £40,192 100: 76833 100 181,912 300; 154,546 100 159,759 200: 182,215 200° 66,220 100! 29,607 100 150,341 100: 141,198 100 196,836 100; _. 119,527 100 142,552 100! 8,721 100 81,515 100: 70,808 25,000 45,892 100: 107,811 100 131,836 200: 181,785 409 15,817 100: 198,298 — 100 188,751 100: “154,161 * 300 17,171 B00' 124,605 100 131,026 100; 107,996 100 142,797 100: 165,746 100 162,750 100: 40,681 100 104,911 100; 186,961 200 176,981 100: 142,832 100 142,856 100 11,744 500 128,008 100; 148,903. 100 60,718. 750: 185,954 400 130,021 17,000! 31,491 300 160,359 100; 37 896 100 192,944 100; 172,028 100 86,300 400: 62,567 800 144,465 100: =: 191,663 100 51,767 100} 29,226 100 176,608 750: 155,717 100 6,210 100: 185,107 400 18,657 100: . 164,050 100 137,270 200: . 169,844 100 151,672 200: 4,120 100 47 A983 100; 48,490 200 89,091 750: 160.919 400 26,978 250: 132.054 100 110,026 100! © 117,205 300 150,128 100! 8,383 100 186,707 100} 27,834 100 171,185 300i 81,720 200 16,28 18,000; 91,592 100 25,8: 100; 89,477 100 464,202 200: 157,878 100 9,419 1,000: 37,441 100 67,768 100; 198,182 100 144,476 100: 35,330 100 21,847 100} 61,063 100 65,918 100}. 125,051 100 146,778 300! 180,029 100 154,905 100: 45,732 100 10,418 100: 17,524 750 183,048 200! 14,418 100 151,749 100! 149,656 200 78,681 300: 140,421 200 128,288 = —-—800) 55,490 400 50,908. B00: 145,406 100 87,581 100: 161,860 750 181.725 750} 84,658 100 25,780 100; 106,161 100 130,798 100! 56,179 100 101,248 100: 149,268 100. 1,998 100; 45,254 100 199,886 100i 188,895 100 149,586 100: 110,951 100 122,870 100: 184,586 100 130,836 100; 157,392 200 136,638 100! 398 100 132,234 200: 1,564 100 26,715 200; 108,649 100 68,063 100! 61,156 300 74,830 100: 185,460 750 171,080 100; 143,781 100 20.370 100! 5516 » 200 187,764 100: 122,711 100 81,268 100: 95.720 750 69,959 100: __ 112,379 100 30.489 300; 194,674 200 199,427 100: 174,390 100 186.951 100; 158 644 200 88,266 300; 105,192 100 176,467 750: 157,500 100 28,404 100} 90,529 750 86,250 200; . 100,305 100 148,120 400; 158,212 300 85,234 100: 158,865 100 58,895 100: 106,004 500 10,800 100; 155111 = 100 83,734 200: 108,608 BuO 28,070 400: 153.565 100 1,886 500; 52,249 100 86,318 100: 199,885 100 123,341 200: 166,726 300 109,377 100; 198,516 100 . 48,491 100} 183,419 100 19,878 100: = 186:879 100 52,244 100; 174311 100 186,057 100: 64,488 100 59,435 000: 66,308 100 51,964 100} 83.612 100 171,007 100: 112,487 100 80,557 500; 82,467, 800 121,875 300, 52,929 100 . . 186,436 100! 1,554 400 115.2328 + 100 84,084 100 65,473 750i =: 140.864 200 195,539 100: 86,051 1.0 131202 100; -181,418 100 2/880 169 133,057 400 49,323 l 174,831 _ 100 * 108,404 100; 144,470 8u0 162,007 148,673 175,058 144,380 144,157 150,658 152,521 : 53,943 91,803 155,076 134,818 62,267 108,810, 183,445 116,383 56,136, 72,876 19,339 86,239 102,387 35,420 69,841 14,535 190,532 160,853 133,074. 60,505 197,876 29,763 14,411. 167,605, 199,934 197,184 538,315 199,293 159,105 175,689 198,929 58,909 42.397 97,748 43,843 82,771 15,653 154,077 9,314 183,430 166,648 68,502 191,820 83,955 186,666 7,028 94,729 101;671 188,152 74,784 26,483 180,380 40,599 69,204 143,228 195,566 194,903 151,816 149,364 176,655 124,218 146,001 31,871 189,365 198,835 22,844 149,659 184,557 , 111,867 30,643 93,12 153,608 144,045 125,560 11,110 67 879 52,121 2.174 838,310 153 209 109,477 84,433 13 203 69,383 151,890 159,684 145,149 107,526 56,440 172,894 136,852 126,771 125,791 108.179 116.722 115,285 174,211 103,079 20,984 © 180,895 49,291 191,359 61,634 78,387 g tt tt Sebeers See 3 ie Be Prizes. Nos. . e— « 1. 50,000 7,186 100 © 838,185 100. 95,489 300 86271 300° 1 100 =: 185,586 100 179,802 100° 66,687 100 110,713 100 12,561 100 27,558 100 182,449 +100 40,140 iat 97,789 87,017 100 =—-:114,896 150 : 135.291 100 «=, 85,965 100 . 89,748 100 45,721 100<= 86,054 400 . 132,601 100 =‘ 162,808 100 4501 100 46,390 1,000 180,133” 100 15,063 100 §=-: 171,999 100 177,060 100 120,787 300 6,250 200 97,079 100. 165,102 100 41,993 100 95,917 100 =. 101,079 100 52,155 100 . 188,428 ‘B00 8,670 100 81,547 . 100 ©: 141,602 100 823 100 =-:189,,7 100 199,214 100 54,902 100 14,283 4 —-:1538,587 100 127,260 1,000 115,859 100 56,6338 100 48,699 100 194,379 200 _. 68,436 100 120,849 100 —129,881 100: 177,870 100,000: 168,416 200 164,889 100 =: 106,040

100 68,742 100 59,752 100 198,344 6,000 178,728 100 55,883 100 66,206 100 79,935 100 61,286 7,000 89,838 100 45,202: 100 18,868 , 100 16,461 ~ 400 43,091 200 =: 167,594 100 =: 191,567 100 61,136 100 819 500 16,091 100 120,452 100 30,291 400 93,608 100 58,484 14,000 158,877 100 28,981 100 192,056 100 163,809 100 81,686 100 144,027 100 147,919 100 55,008 100 69,269 100. =: 157,225 100 =: 121,425 100. 151,457 106 171,665 100 56,791 100 »=-:'118, 791 100 =.113,792 13,000 174,174 500 ~ 128,740 8,000 103,378 100 45,869 100 65,089 100 -~+ 125,332 20,000 169,304 100 =: 178,882 100 50,379 300 112,798 100 127,387 200 147,834 100 76,009 300 26,877 100 ©=-:162, 874 100. +—«118,418 200 44385 100° 199,298 100 43,936 200 38,068 200 . 22,425 400 6,138 100 73,824 750 45,911 100 68 100 164,289 100 5,565 100-169, 212 100 19, 100 136,791 200 164 580 400 —-:104,109 100° _;125,847 100 57,890 100 It is reported that the ticket which takes the hundred thousand dollars iz held by a man who resides at Colusa. The drawing ended at half-psst elevén o’clock. All the ,winning numbers will be found in. the above list. It is pretty certain the $50,000 has been won by some in this city, besides a number of the other prizes. Mrs A. W. Lester won $100; Mrs. N. P. Brown $750. We have taken the utmost pains to give our readers a correct list of the drawn Nos. still there may be some telegraphic or typographical errors in some of the small prizes. The Target Excursion. We gave a list of the winners of prizes at the target shooting of the Light Guard in our last issue, but the affair deserves a fuller notice. The company turned out to the number of 42, rank and. file, and marched to Mulloy’s. ground, preceded by Carter's brass band. The priges were twenty in number, consisting of a fine lamb, 16 turkeys, a ham, presented by James Colley, “One hundred Years Progress of America,” presented by Dr, R. M. Hunt, and “The Wealth of Califoriia,” presented by E. M. Prestoa. Besides these prizes, there was a pony purse of $20 for the best single shot, only those who put in 50 cents being included. The shooting was not near so good as the Company has done. The best string of three shots, 27 9-16, was made by J. M. Rienberger, who won the lamb and pulled it in a small cart at the head of the Company. The next best string of three shots was made by H. R. McCoy, 29 9-16; 3d, James Hack. Jey, 38 3-16; 4th, by marker A. L. Lancaster, 36 2-16; 5th, J. Rich, 40 8-16 ; 6th, Alex. Gault, 42 13-16; 7th, J. F, . Carr, 48 15-16; 8th, George Loring, 62 4-16. The best string of two shots was made by A. J, Ragan, 5 4-16; 2d, Julius Barker, 8 1-16 ; 3d, Chas. Mulloy, 20 5-16 ; 4th, N. Bailey, 20 14-16 ; 5th, S. Gilmore, 22 816; 6th, E. D. Dean, 22 11-16; 7th, John Rapp, 23 6-16 ; 8tb, 30 13-16; 10th, E, H, Moore, 82; 11th, Jas. Murchie, 32 3-16; 12th, Wells man, 33 4-16th. The best single was made by George Shurtleff, whe pierced the bull’s eye, and the pony purse was won by Silas Gilmore, his shot being 3-8ths from the center; and the second best single shot. The winners brought the prizes in strapped to their backs. “The excursion was a very p easant one, and the Company acquitted themselves creditably in the drill. The commissioned officers didn’t pack any turkey on the home march. CLAWHAMMER ¢uais are going to be all the rage with New Yorkers this Winter. : , ee (CLOSE BUSINESS! DRY GOODS OF ALL KINDS OFFERED AT LESS THAN COST! we A. GOLDSMITH, ORNER OF BROAD & PINE STREETS, C Nevada City, having determined to aisNos. Prizes. Nos. 160,166 , 6,15 10 . ee 129,278 F = 33 46,1 £ 316 oH be or 111,704 100 191 908 1 86,602.. 200 100} 172,752 © 100 44,666 100 157,186 100 157,737 200 88 867 100 132,427 100 125,696 300 181,667: 100 63,506 400 1,174 100 19,943 100 ,880 12,000 96,833 10,000 140,053 100 184,296 400 100 115;728 100 96,805 100 71016 30047,254 9,000 195.203 100 93.730 100 132,186 100 129,369 100 29,286 100 53,702 300 87,308 300 132,750 200 112,652 100 92,119 400 190,078 100 86.153 4100 167,189 200 26,140 “200 16,613 100 107,551 100 72,551 100 12,158 300 36,212 100 80,795 luc 32,790 100 140,901 200 142,225 100 18,241 100 073 63,627 100 4 24,487 > 100 163,507 _ avo 26,670 — 300 116,715 100 176,733 100 65.157 200 179.529 200 34,066 400 W51,224 100 117,044 200 18.589 100 118,710 100 47,613 300 128,423 100 98,119 100 118,647 100 123,820 100 486,204 400 OTT 300 146,040 5,000 5, 365 15,000 110,014 100 157.425 100 134, 500 151,840 16,000 102,110 500 102,350 100-44 82,207 800 132,480 409 $4,211 100 80.879 100 126,210 100 125 200 52,906 100 123,132 150 181.487 100 126,358 100 130,968 300 120,866" 100 121676 100 171.661 200 194,549 100 185,431 100 831 730 39,616 100 188,389 100 22,899 100 23,445 100 80,379 100 162,078 100. 151,270 100 199,775 100 191,880 100 25,711 300 114,622 100 9,207 300 89.211 100 51,179 100 86,901 106 139,232 100 129,449 100 77,892 200 1,811 140 100.682 100 8,563 100 188,947; 100 55,626 160 3,434 100 34,018 100 153,744 too 77.636 500 124,029 100 176,446 100 62,991 i. 500 “waa sagan DRESS GOODS, SILKs, MEBINOS, _ ALPACCAS, EMPRESS CLOTHS, FOULARDS, FLANNELS, DOMESTIC GOODS, — HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, , MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS, : TRIMMINGS, HATS, i. SHAWLS, or EVEBY DESCRIPTION, For Sale at Less than Cost Prices All these Goods will be sold at a sacrifice, without reserve. gag~ Drees Makers, Dealers and all others will find it to their advantage to examine Lis let-of Goods belore purchasing elsewhere. . (ew This isa BONA FIDE SALE, as it is my intention to close out entirely the Dry Goods business, A. GOLDSMITH. N, B.—All persons indebted to me are respectiully requested to call and make prompt selllement ol accounts, —— FOR SALE. Y HOUSE AND LOT on Broad Stree:,— one of the most convenieDt 1n the. city. 1s olfered tof sale. Apply at the Store. A. GULL SalITH. Nevada, Oct. 26th. CICARS, TOBACCO, PIPES, &C. os tw IMMENSE STOCK! .23 J. JACOBS, Masonic Building, Pine Street, Nevada city, AS JUST RECEIVED a splendid stock of Goods to which he invites attention ofail who sell or use Tebacco eonsists of Cigars of every brand. From 825 per thousand up, and including the best Havana and Domestic Cigars, Among them the JOGKEY CLUB, FIGARO LADI&S CIGARS, &e. Chewing Tobacco, (@” THE BEST OLD AND NEW BRANDS, Kotk Twist, Golden Bird, all kinds of Navy and other brands. Fine Havana Smoking Tobacco, In bulk or in packages, Olive and etzer good brands. ’ Splendid Meerschaum Pipes, ; FANCY Goops, . PLAYING CARDS, &e. &c. All Goods sold at reasonable prices. Call and examine the goods. — ‘ J. JACOBS, Nevada, Oct. 28th, 1870. ~ WRITING SCHOOL. < MASS ETHEL E. MITOHELL. Win: A WRITING SCHOOL AT National Exchange Hotel, Monday Evening, Oct. 31st, Business and Ladies Plain and Ornamental Penmanship taught. E This School is interided for both old and oung. All who desire can improve in the tiful and useful Art. t Private Lessons given if desired. AFTERNOON CLASS from 13¢ to 4 o’el"k. EVENING CLASS at 73g o’clock. Terms $5 lor 15 Lessons.Room No. 1§ NATIONAL EXCHANGE. Nevada, Oct. 25th, 1870. : The stock : — agente eae Tie Dail —— ‘LOCA ‘Operations, of The North B. Company bas a inga line of di Humbug Creel the present bas carry the same ‘about halfa o House, on the . bridge. The tbe about seven intended te car water they 1 after having fiumes. The § are still sinkin ogertaia the dey now down abe feet of blue gr prospect of fit anaking preps shaft in what Hillerschidt c ‘below wheére . Murphy’s 1 $. B. Dave Lite Insurans that the pol lite was $10, dividends had adding $2,36: a total of $ heirs were e1 _was an endo have been . lived. to 1884. pointing L,. and Pat Mu -ecutors. E#iditorial ¢ A. Morse, editorial de] 4tudette, retir paired healt! Buoner., M: eral years ¢ this county, intercourse . traternity 1 zeal and abi full satisfac Morse’s suc hand, havin with the pr ner entered Paidin Fi ‘The Cosn paid over $ $5,000 whic School Fun “wipe out’ building. every prom Nevada by gagements. District hs debt, and a -at an early Exciteme Yeaterd: lected abo eager to se the news f ed. Ticke this city, « prizes wer Free Sch The Tri termined . day next. day to fill one of th other sch ers, Card of The lad ciety her #0 gener late Fair. ‘pared cos invaluab! ' whose v« bi J ' vada Dai vertised tan Bene ‘and tend To the x