November 5, 1875 (4 pages)

3 SSR pallots obtained by the Democrats, The he Daily Transcript NEVADA CITY, CAL, ee . vdige Nov. 5, 1875, The Elections, The latest election news from the East is to the effect that the Republicans were victorious in the following States. New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, -Wisconsin, Minnesota and Kansas. Maine NeBraska, Iowa and Ohio have also _ gone Republican this year. The re“sult shows that the party still holds the confidence of the people. That although rogues have creptinto power under its banner, and have disgraced the party and the nation by. their corrupt practices, yet the organization hasshown itself so diligent in searching out and punifbing them that the .masses have contidence in its integrity. The result algo points to a Republican victory in the coming Presidential campaign. The Democrats have carried . Virginia, Maryland and’ Mississippi. The twq former, allknew would go as they have, and the latter, after the supply of buHets and EAS TOP SASSER ERIN: PSS most peeple imagined would go the same way. The Republican pyramid is completed thus far this yeur: OHIO. LO WA. “,' MAINE KANSAS NEW YOKK. NEBRASKA. Z NEW JERSEY. County Court---Nov. Term. ” Thursday, Nov. 4, 1875. Conrt convened pursuant to adjournment, Hon. John Caldwell _presiding. Venire returned, and All persons summoned as Grand Jurors present. The following gentlemen were then sworn in and empanneled, viz: Geo, KE. Turner, T. W. Sigourney, Thomas Curtis, O. Chaney, J. S. Dunn, J. iH. Wentworth, J. R. Pooler, D. L. Calkins, J. T. Rodda, W. KSpencer, Jonathan Butter, T. N. Payne, J. Levy, Geo. W.Hill and Geo. Wilson. T. W. Sigourney was ‘bune has } most’ journal of Nevada. Grass Valley Mines. “The Union gives the following mi ning-items in yesterday’sissue: The mines of Grass Valley .did wellin the month of October, and they are going to do better fhe current month. The Om«ha has been cleaning up froin the plates in, the. mill, threugh . October and up to the present time The clean up resulted in ‘about 2.000 ounces of amalgam, worth say.$10,000. The guld.in the batteries of the mill has not beea touched as yet, nor have the sulpkurets been worked. It i8 safe to say that the Omaha wil! realize $15,U0) for the last four weeks. in October, exclusive of sulpturets.: This will give the company a bundsome-profit. The E.pire has also dius: ‘well during the month of Oetober. The Empire bas b-en making and’ shipping gold bricks to the San Fraucisco Mint, so the money market may be releved. The win? surpassed expectations ‘for ; the month of October, and looks well for a big ‘yield this month. New York Hill i is now cleaning up and-the result will be large. The rock 1n the mine séems to.be gettiay better all the time, while the ledge holds ont in strength and:size. The Idaho is doing a regular business, paying profits ull the time, which insares dividends regularly for un indefinite period in the fature. 2 SER ee ee Millinery Goods. eee Tus latest style of Millinery Goods, Flowers, Huts, etc., at L. Jacobs & Bros. b4 Cleaned Out. R. M. Daggett, editor of the Ter‘ritorial Euterprise, and one of ‘the finest writers on the coast, shared the same fate as thousands of others The Carson Trithe following conceraing him: .“‘R. M. Dagvett, Territorial Enterprise, made his appearance on our streets this worning, decked out ina red shirt and a dingy suit of gray, and looked more like a fire Jakie than the editor of the foreDaggett lost all he had by the big fire, except the suit that adorns his person, He has brought his. family to Carson, and intends leaving them here until such time as Virginia shall be able to protect them from the cold, chilly blasts of Winter, They shall be treated well.” a ap from the late fire. Married Their Choice. sworn as foreman, Still Rich. © We learn from Mr. Dikeman, of Rough and Ready, that the ledge recently opened near that place, by Judge Bullard and others, is still as. rich as when fitst struck, One piece of rock weighing ‘eighty Ibs. was-taken out last week, through the ceutre of which ao streak ‘6f gold three-quarters of an inch thick seems _ to pass clear through the piece. The owners have concluded to put upa mill--before taking oyt much more rock, . Sacramento Street. The work of grading Sacramento street is about completed. Work: men are now engaged in laying down the sidewalk on, the West side. ” Itis eight feet wide, and we agree with Marshal Nihel,, who is overseeing the job, that it will be the most frequented thorcughfare in town. his girl out walking tothe depot to ‘geo the sights. The sweet things that will be said om that walk will ‘not be few. ~~ pe Time of Taking-Office, According to provision of Section 4,109, of the Political Code, as samended by the last Legislature, _ Constables enter upon the discharge of their duties upon the 1st Monday of March, instead of the first Monday in January, as heretofore. Justices of the Peace take their offices on the first Monday in January. t nen Newspaper Changes. Laura De Force Gordon is going to move her ‘‘Leader,’’ household goods and husband up to Sacramento from Stockton, and rum a Demvcratic journal. The Herald, of Siaeramento, willin future be run asa Republican journal. The Calistoga . i Free Press has been adjourned from Calistoga to San Buenaventura. he * The Place ‘tn LL. Jacoss & Bro., kindly invite the ladies of Nevada City apd vicinity to call. and examine-tkeir immense steck of Dry Goods. n4 Mar. Paron, 94 years old, still dane es 10 a Preach circus company, whic lead. to the belief that ber method is Patonted. Every beau will want to take “years, male progress.’ Can’t Foolthe Quail. Marysville Appeal: Union on Monday: says: Herrmann, went out shooting plover. wood, . Eckart bagged a large lot of quails. of them, however, quail, ff > — School Statistics. $2,113,356; total teachers’ paratus, $29,245. school districts, 982, and 42,507 in private schools, keeps on he will acquire ons, promotion, uae for the Storm, Men's, boys’, ladies’, misses’ -ber overshoes, coruereBroad and Pine streets. . oe —_ silk Poplins.’ H % editur of the }The following item shows how the wheel of fortune turns: ‘It is charged [‘. that out of thirty-five Vassar College girls who had studied Latin, Greek, French, music, drawing, botany and mineralogy for five or six twenty-seven married poor men and have to do their own housework. The charge is probably true. The irresistible charms of the male sex have aiwaze been a barrier to feWe clip the following from the “The Record the magician, was attacked with the hunting mania at Sacramento and We allude to the matter iu order to say: that Hermann had another attack ‘Tuesday, and went. ont with Sher.’ and Weirman, and None were taken by Bleight-of-hand, Couldn't fool the The total receipts for school purposes in 1873-4, in this State amounted to $2,351,799; total.expenditures, salaries, $1,434,367; school libraries. and apThere were 1,562 and 1,868 schools; 882 male and 1,454-female teachers; ‘97,681 pupils in the public -schools, with an average attendance of 72,Grant has not made much of a. reputation as a humorist, but if he It has been stated that the army officers are in favor of Indian wars, because it increased “their chances for ‘Grant answers this by the assertion that there is no chance for such promotions, because the superior officers. always. make the Seoond Lieutenants do all of the tightand: childrens’ (all sizes) artic and. rubrubber and oil suits. 100 cases of rubber boots manufactured for mining use at Hyman Brvs., n4 Tas most elegant stock of Silk Poplins, the latest Shades for evening dresses, at L. Jucobs & bro. n4 Wenice. ae 2 eens dactors, on railways need a double share of patience, for they have a bard time of it in answering tbe questions of curious and: imperti-. nent travelers. Here is & specimen: fet See On the evening train from Albany, recently, was a woman bound for Westfield, who persisted in reqnest ing the affable conductor to inform her when ~ Chester _was reached. Every time when the conductor passed through the car he was greeted with: “eC mductor, will you teli ma when I get to Chest er?”’ Courtesns man theugh he is even his patience was finally. ex hansted, and be politely informed the unfortunate female to maintain silence, asbe hid beard and would heed her injunction, Chester was finally reached, and Chester way yelled at the car’ door.,, [be train a@a:in started; and the conductor again mounted the carin+— which was his -persecutor. ‘Will’ you tell me when: we get to Chesec?” s!e said. “Tbis is Chester!}’. he. exclaimed, and grasping the bell-rope;he had the train ‘backed up to;the s:ation, “I’m real glad’ you obliged: me, said the daughter of Eve to the ex asperated Gonductor,. ‘‘my husband used to live hgie.”’ ——Niles, A WoMAN at Michigan, re-beéntly exhibited at a local fair Leld in that city a linen tablecloth nearly one hundred years old, spun and woven by her great grandmother in 1780; a bed spread one hundred years old, and a -handkerchief made sixty years ago. ‘Fhese articles will be exhibited-at our Centennial Exhibition next year. Oe “My son wouldn’t steal peaches from Mr. Gammon’'s orchard,.*1 hope?” ‘*No, ma, wasn't ia-that crowd the other night.’’ ‘hat’s right my boy. Keep out of Bad company,and yon’ll never do wrong. Let Your conscience be your. gnide in all-thiygs,’’ and the fond mother patted her son approvingly on the head, and went about her duties with alight heart. Left to himself the noble ‘boy thus soliliquized : **You don’ t catch me-foolin’ around old Gammioa’s. My conscience can guide me tu lots of better orchards than his, where there ain't no dog, nuther. It’s allright to talk about; bringing up a ehild in the way he should go, but the other day, ‘when a Taitd street woman set out to do it, a man halted at the gate and shouted: ‘Go in mother—cripple the boy for life!” hud-.a woman leaued over the fence creamed: ‘Why don’t you cut his throm,?’” Anda boy climbed on the alley fence, waved his hat and cried out:)**Why ip blazes ain’t the reporters/arouud here to get this “a-w-f-u-l\ tragedy?’’’ ° And” the mother haX to stop pounding and get into the house.—Detroit Free Press. ’ -Tue latest thing displayed for sale in the dry goods stores is the Elizabeth Tilton striped stockings. These stripes are of the color of the J little red lounge, alternated with those of the color of the night garment, worn by Theodore while hanging pictures at midnight. After the stockings are worn-a. stort time they have “ragged edges.” Sie ADS eens A Frew Sundays ago a young Unitarianbecame drowsy at church, and putting his head on his father’s, lao, elosed his eyes. Just as he seemed to be fairly gone, the preacher said; every man has at least one drop of Adam's blood in his veins;’’ aud at this the smal] boy rose up to whisper: ‘‘Papa, Adam must have been !a mighty big mar.” DvRinG a speech the other night a prominent member of the, Boston Common Gouncil made a sage remark that a wise mun changes. his ‘mind often and.a fool never; ‘aud the next breath he extlwimed: ‘I have not chatiged my mind’’—and then he wanted to know what the uther members were lavghing at. ~ Tue difference between perseverence aud obstinacy is thatone often comes froma strong will, and the ether from a-strong won't. A uetrer from New York says; In @ glass case at Stewart's may Lo seer the silk stockings, ranging in prices from $15 to $20. They are solid colors or combinations. Some are embroidered, some open clucked and others in point. . When such stockings are worn are e they to be exhibited? Anata who ganibles, gambles to win, andif he wins he is satistied, and sees no-evilin the thing, It is only when he loses that conscience pricks him, aud his horror of the crime that leads him to tell the police of it. _ THE name of_a “Rote County centenarian, recently deceased, was . Lettus Steel. He was no politician éither. ae eet ee 5 ’ Tax Pope has given Cardinal Mo“Closkey a cushion upon which to rest his arms while kueeling at*the fout stool. It is of crimson -velvet, embroidered in bullion in thick. rebuiliou wheat ears are mingled, “O’Puriio”’ is the way that Milwaukpe compositor, of Irish descent, ‘prints’ the name of the Moor -of A Tormentep Coxpuctor.—Con. ° o which was po liéf, in an arabesque design, in which A Preriexine PRepicaMent.— Supervisor King, while cruising about the Mt. Hamilton region last week, met with an adventnre that deserves to be cbronicled. Owing tu inberent basbfulness the story did not leak out, until last Tuesday. From the summit’be shot two deer. One run. off though wounded, while toe other fell and never kicked. The Sapervisor rushed. down the declivity to the spot where the victim ky, as it appeared to him, in the peuaceful sleep of*death) It*was a ftfue. buck and the Superviscr stood fora few moments in silent yep satisfactury contemplation of his work} Suddenly the buck opened une eye, {and luoked the dougity Superviser straight in theface, whereupon ihe iatter whipped out his knife to cut the animals windpipe, Raising the “nead he placed it between his legs, the antlers coming out to his rear. Just then ot of'pure cussedness the back elevated himself and pitched the Supervisor over him ‘aud down the hill. The lstter could wot detach himself from the ‘buck’s’ hold, and together they rolled over rocks, stumps, brush and young trees down the mountain for over fifty-feet, arid only came to a stand still by eoiming up “‘ker-plonk’’ against a huge boulder. After am exciting strugele-King succeeded in getting the buck’s head out of changery, and then killed it with a rock. inquire at the Board of Sapervisors. —Sun Jose Mercury. Boss Twsep's Fatrarut Wire.— When Tweed was married he wasa chairmaker, and the pair might hive had a happ y careér, bad he remained honest. They lived in a plain manner, mingled with mechanics’ soci ety, and were the parents of two boys and two girls, good looking and healthy children. The ern of meri: tricious splendor has come and gone like adream, Thé girls are married, Each had a diamond wedding, anil each have sunk into obscurity and poverty. The two sons once held tine appointments in the service of the ring, but they are now only lounging around me City Hall. The mother is in.a widow’s desolation. The ill gotten wealth is almost gone. A. million and a half. bus passed into the hands of her lawyers, and her husband 1s still a prisoner. A seedy and corpulent old man inhabiting a pair of rooms in Ludlow street jail.is all that is left of one who has been alderman, Congressman, chairmaker and lawyer, commissioner of parks, publie: buildings -and, docks, State Senator, and for seven years the autocrat of this city. The only. re. deeming feature is the faithful wife, who is reducing herself to poverty in the hope of obtaining her husband’s release,—N. Y. Corr. Cincinnati-Gazette, = 4 : Wuy a Man Nexps a Wrre.—It is not to sweep the house, muke the bed, darn the socks and cook the meals. chiefly, that a man wants a wife. If this is all he. needs, hirad help can do it cheaper. than a wife. If this is all when a young man calls to see a lady send him into the panhas made, send him to inspect the needlework and bedmaking, or put‘a broom in his hand, and send him to.witness its use. Such things are important, and the wise young man will quickly look after them; but what the true man wants with a wife, is her companionship, sympathy and love. The way.-of life has many dreary places i in it, and man needs a companion to go with him. A man is. sometimes overtaken by-. misfortane; he meets with failure and defeat; trials and temptations beset him, and he needs one to stand by and~sympathize. He has some “hard battles to fight with poverty,enemies, aud witb sin; and he needs a woman that, when he puts his arm around her, he feels he has something ‘to fight for, she will help him to fight; that she will put her lips to his ear and whisper words of counsel and her hand to his heart and impart inspiration. All through life, through storms and through sunshine; conflict and _ victory; through adverse and through favoring winds, man needs a woman’s love: Happy he who finds it. > € Symptoms or Marpenty Cxeursacy, —When a woman begins to have a ‘little dog trotting after her, that’s a symptom. When a woman begins to read love stories in bed, that’s a symptom. When a woman begins to say that she has refused many an offer, that’s a symptom. When a woman begins to talk about rhenmatism in her knees und elbows, that’s asymptom?When a woman finds fault with her looking glass and says it don’t show her features right, that’sa symptom. When a draughts, and stops the crevices in the doors and windaws, that’s a symptom. . When a woman changes ber shoes every time she comes into the house, that’s a symptom. -When a woman begins to have a ae at her ‘elbow at meal times, and gives it sweetened milk, that’s a symptom. When a woman begins tu say thata servant has ‘no business with a sweetheart, that’s a-symptem. When a woman begins to say what a dreadful set of éreatures men are, and that she wouldn’t be bothered with one of them for the world, that’s a symp(om, 680 For further particulars . try to taste the bread and cake she} ‘woman begins’to talk ‘about cold}. _ [By Belegraph,] Mining Stocks. Yesterday Morning’s Sales. ——-— 1545 Ophir 39. 360 Mexican 16%. 795 Gould & Curry 151%, 605 Best & Belcher, 39. 125 Savage 63. 125 CboHard8.435 Crown Point 25%, . 485 Yellow Jacket 64. 1945 Imperial 5% 160 Empire Mui 5%89U. Kentuek 13. 230 Belcher 18%. Con Virginia 254. Sierra Nevada 11%. California 54%. Bullion 44. Exebequer 10, Justice 24% Seg Belcher 60. Overmin 43. Ludy Bryan 13%.es Unioa Gon ite Caledonia Io. Julia 9Y%.Utah 6. Silver Hill 7. Knickerbocker 2, Bultimvre 1%. ¢ Challenge 5. ~ * . Davton 254 Rock Ladue Oy, New York Cen 1. 310 2750 295. 120 638U gael 1 175 680 qo 1uU 400 10 3oU 130 yeu) 5U 140 Bio 439 Yesverday Afvernoon’s Sales: Meadow Milley. 2 Riymond & Ely Eureka Con 42. Jetterson 444.° GiladYn =, Occidental 3, Fiorida 1. Ophir 38% Hale & Noreross 34. Catiforvia 53%. 31U Justice 20%. 340 Crown Point 26, 25° Exchequer 10: 210 Con Virginia 353% 80 Yellow Jacket 68. 250 Iuiperial 9%. 35 Suvage 66/4. 310 Gould & Curry 16%. 195 Mexican 16%, ~ 215 Chollar 59; 630 2 LUD 23) ou 820 «69 5vUU 645, 15 1020 ay Yee , Zo. . Great NEVADA THEATRE, Friday and Saturday Evenings; November 52h and 6th, . eect APPEARANCE OF THE Herrmann, . Phe World’s Great ’ PRESTIDIGITATEUR, ‘Fn a fresh accumulation of UBACCOUNTABLE AND UNAPPROACHABLE MYSTIFICATIONS! As produced by him at Maguire’s Theater, San F rancisco, 6’ “ADMISSION---$1 00, Back Seats 50 Cents. Reserved seats at Bell & Belden’s Boox store, without extra charge.:’ nd BETHESDA WATER! 3O2SESSES WONDERFU : CURATIVE PROPERTIES. T BY 1 4 t —_—_—— ENAMEL PAINT, » Mixed and re way — use, colors. ‘All Shades and DR. HUGHSON’S CHERRY TOOTH PASTE, ‘For Cleansing and Whitening the Teetb. ORRIS TOOTH POWDER, GERMAN COLOGNES, SUPERIOR BAY RUM, And Choice Toilet Goods, at 7 GREAT REDUCTILN IN DRY Goops! FOR 15 DAYS! A. BLUMENTHAL, Corner Broad and Pine Streets, NEVADA CIYryY, “8 OFFERING FOR-THE NEXT FIFTEEN DAY3, his Immense Stock ofDRY & FANCY GOODS, At the following REDUCTION IN PRICES. Empress Cloth, 40 cents per yard. All Wool Diagonols, 50 cents per yard. Black Silk, good ‘quality, i Pee 12 ahds for $1. Bleached and Unbleached Muslins, 121-2 cents! per ye. 10 quarter Sheeting, best quality, 371-2 cents per yard. Waterproof, from 75 cents to $1 25 per yard. Carpets, 3-ply $l 30 per yard. Brussels, $1 25 per yard. And everything. else in proportion. All who wish to take advantage of this opportunity, should call early and secure Bargains. e Persons from a distance they will be filled promptly and at as low rates as though they came themselves. i= Remember the place. A. BLUMENTHAL, CORNER BROAD AND PINE STREETS’ nS _NEYADA CIFY. COUNTY WARRAN Ts. LL warfants on General Fund, regis. A tered prior to Oct. 12th, 1874:~ Also) warrant#Nos. 97, 98,and 99,-on Road Fund;, registered July 3) 1875, wil! be-paid on presentation. Interest ceases from date. re ss we Perea ‘Treasurer. ARKER, Deput Nevadh, Noy. 3th, 1875: — We. wD, LONG, _ Attorney and Counselor at Law AND NOTARY PUBLIC. (5 per yard, pee sold . can send their orders, and. E. M. PRESTON’S DRUG STORE, RO AD D STREET. EN ceepicmil =e “New. aise Goods! @ pS MRS. F. THOSS, BROAD STREET, two doors below the Post Office, AS JUST RECEIVE D from San Francisco a New and Choice Stock of Hats, Feathers, Mes of Nevada city and vicinity. hese Good, are offered at VERY CHEAP PRICES ! @#” Call and ree them. = MRS. Nevada, Oct. 5th, 1875. : speats she invites the attention of the ry F. THOSS. B. H. MILLER, CLOTHING MERCH ANT, Odd Fellows’ Building, f NEVADA CITY. THANKSGIVING PARTY AT TEMPERANCE HALL, WHURSDAY EVENING NOV. 25. The Young Men’s SOCIAL CLUB, BOF NEVADA CITY, will sive 8 a GRAND SOCIAL PARTY s¢ ‘TEMPERANCE HALL, ~ ° . Thursday Evening, Nov. 25th, Invitations will be sLown at the door. uy C2) @ 2 ig, AIO apa er ee Nevada, Nov. 2,°I875. . $2.00. L. BUSHNELL, HORSE SHOER AND BLACKSMITH, 8 COYOTE STREET, ABOVE GAS WORES, NEVADA CITY. { rl { OULD call attention of the public to the fact that he is prepared to 4° Iron work for Wagons, Carriages, Mining Cars, etc., done ina workmanlike man‘ner, © HORSESHOEING A SPECIALTY? Preventing eorns, bunions, contraetion of the hoof, Interfering, all of which-are caured by bad shoeing: P. S. I will work CHEAPER and give better satisfaction than any ether Blacksmith in Nevada Coeun~ ty. L. BUSHNELL. Orme ON BROAD STREET, opponit the Nafional Exchange Hotel” Nevada City, Nov. 2. Se ®, Flowers, ete. Bread Blacksmithing inallitsbranches . Neva Peet cstiesteaieenineiants piss Sto ty Na are h ment the E asses: day, . to-m«¢ the si at pu wrils but « cent. 3 eee © prom trict, both _ whole ing Vv stroy been » . Mine the li we ¥ look ’ arrar coul a vil that to br Renn ta i ing . in tk dry . ing low ner j verti SCRI the eta. “artic umr hes San will the prec dou see fille inf pea Mar and heu tion to-n ; terd catt Thi % Lak . . ragi mit Was thre * “driv and mal rec ley, Jok ox’ fell bad sho por the ele ert loe pec op

3 SSR pallots obtained by the Democrats, The he Daily Transcript NEVADA CITY, CAL, ee . vdige Nov. 5, 1875, The Elections, The latest election news from the East is to the effect that the Republicans were victorious in the following States. New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, -Wisconsin, Minnesota and Kansas. Maine NeBraska, Iowa and Ohio have also _ gone Republican this year. The re“sult shows that the party still holds the confidence of the people. That although rogues have creptinto power under its banner, and have disgraced the party and the nation by. their corrupt practices, yet the organization hasshown itself so diligent in searching out and punifbing them that the .masses have contidence in its integrity. The result algo points to a Republican victory in the coming Presidential campaign. The Democrats have carried . Virginia, Maryland and’ Mississippi. The twq former, allknew would go as they have, and the latter, after the supply of buHets and EAS TOP SASSER ERIN: PSS most peeple imagined would go the same way. The Republican pyramid is completed thus far this yeur: OHIO. LO WA. “,' MAINE KANSAS NEW YOKK. NEBRASKA. Z NEW JERSEY. County Court---Nov. Term. ” Thursday, Nov. 4, 1875. Conrt convened pursuant to adjournment, Hon. John Caldwell _presiding. Venire returned, and All persons summoned as Grand Jurors present. The following gentlemen were then sworn in and empanneled, viz: Geo, KE. Turner, T. W. Sigourney, Thomas Curtis, O. Chaney, J. S. Dunn, J. iH. Wentworth, J. R. Pooler, D. L. Calkins, J. T. Rodda, W. KSpencer, Jonathan Butter, T. N. Payne, J. Levy, Geo. W.Hill and Geo. Wilson. T. W. Sigourney was ‘bune has } most’ journal of Nevada. Grass Valley Mines. “The Union gives the following mi ning-items in yesterday’sissue: The mines of Grass Valley .did wellin the month of October, and they are going to do better fhe current month. The Om«ha has been cleaning up froin the plates in, the. mill, threugh . October and up to the present time The clean up resulted in ‘about 2.000 ounces of amalgam, worth say.$10,000. The guld.in the batteries of the mill has not beea touched as yet, nor have the sulpkurets been worked. It i8 safe to say that the Omaha wil! realize $15,U0) for the last four weeks. in October, exclusive of sulpturets.: This will give the company a bundsome-profit. The E.pire has also dius: ‘well during the month of Oetober. The Empire bas b-en making and’ shipping gold bricks to the San Fraucisco Mint, so the money market may be releved. The win? surpassed expectations ‘for ; the month of October, and looks well for a big ‘yield this month. New York Hill i is now cleaning up and-the result will be large. The rock 1n the mine séems to.be gettiay better all the time, while the ledge holds ont in strength and:size. The Idaho is doing a regular business, paying profits ull the time, which insares dividends regularly for un indefinite period in the fature. 2 SER ee ee Millinery Goods. eee Tus latest style of Millinery Goods, Flowers, Huts, etc., at L. Jacobs & Bros. b4 Cleaned Out. R. M. Daggett, editor of the Ter‘ritorial Euterprise, and one of ‘the finest writers on the coast, shared the same fate as thousands of others The Carson Trithe following conceraing him: .“‘R. M. Dagvett, Territorial Enterprise, made his appearance on our streets this worning, decked out ina red shirt and a dingy suit of gray, and looked more like a fire Jakie than the editor of the foreDaggett lost all he had by the big fire, except the suit that adorns his person, He has brought his. family to Carson, and intends leaving them here until such time as Virginia shall be able to protect them from the cold, chilly blasts of Winter, They shall be treated well.” a ap from the late fire. Married Their Choice. sworn as foreman, Still Rich. © We learn from Mr. Dikeman, of Rough and Ready, that the ledge recently opened near that place, by Judge Bullard and others, is still as. rich as when fitst struck, One piece of rock weighing ‘eighty Ibs. was-taken out last week, through the ceutre of which ao streak ‘6f gold three-quarters of an inch thick seems _ to pass clear through the piece. The owners have concluded to put upa mill--before taking oyt much more rock, . Sacramento Street. The work of grading Sacramento street is about completed. Work: men are now engaged in laying down the sidewalk on, the West side. ” Itis eight feet wide, and we agree with Marshal Nihel,, who is overseeing the job, that it will be the most frequented thorcughfare in town. his girl out walking tothe depot to ‘geo the sights. The sweet things that will be said om that walk will ‘not be few. ~~ pe Time of Taking-Office, According to provision of Section 4,109, of the Political Code, as samended by the last Legislature, _ Constables enter upon the discharge of their duties upon the 1st Monday of March, instead of the first Monday in January, as heretofore. Justices of the Peace take their offices on the first Monday in January. t nen Newspaper Changes. Laura De Force Gordon is going to move her ‘‘Leader,’’ household goods and husband up to Sacramento from Stockton, and rum a Demvcratic journal. The Herald, of Siaeramento, willin future be run asa Republican journal. The Calistoga . i Free Press has been adjourned from Calistoga to San Buenaventura. he * The Place ‘tn LL. Jacoss & Bro., kindly invite the ladies of Nevada City apd vicinity to call. and examine-tkeir immense steck of Dry Goods. n4 Mar. Paron, 94 years old, still dane es 10 a Preach circus company, whic lead. to the belief that ber method is Patonted. Every beau will want to take “years, male progress.’ Can’t Foolthe Quail. Marysville Appeal: Union on Monday: says: Herrmann, went out shooting plover. wood, . Eckart bagged a large lot of quails. of them, however, quail, ff > — School Statistics. $2,113,356; total teachers’ paratus, $29,245. school districts, 982, and 42,507 in private schools, keeps on he will acquire ons, promotion, uae for the Storm, Men's, boys’, ladies’, misses’ -ber overshoes, coruereBroad and Pine streets. . oe —_ silk Poplins.’ H % editur of the }The following item shows how the wheel of fortune turns: ‘It is charged [‘. that out of thirty-five Vassar College girls who had studied Latin, Greek, French, music, drawing, botany and mineralogy for five or six twenty-seven married poor men and have to do their own housework. The charge is probably true. The irresistible charms of the male sex have aiwaze been a barrier to feWe clip the following from the “The Record the magician, was attacked with the hunting mania at Sacramento and We allude to the matter iu order to say: that Hermann had another attack ‘Tuesday, and went. ont with Sher.’ and Weirman, and None were taken by Bleight-of-hand, Couldn't fool the The total receipts for school purposes in 1873-4, in this State amounted to $2,351,799; total.expenditures, salaries, $1,434,367; school libraries. and apThere were 1,562 and 1,868 schools; 882 male and 1,454-female teachers; ‘97,681 pupils in the public -schools, with an average attendance of 72,Grant has not made much of a. reputation as a humorist, but if he It has been stated that the army officers are in favor of Indian wars, because it increased “their chances for ‘Grant answers this by the assertion that there is no chance for such promotions, because the superior officers. always. make the Seoond Lieutenants do all of the tightand: childrens’ (all sizes) artic and. rubrubber and oil suits. 100 cases of rubber boots manufactured for mining use at Hyman Brvs., n4 Tas most elegant stock of Silk Poplins, the latest Shades for evening dresses, at L. Jucobs & bro. n4 Wenice. ae 2 eens dactors, on railways need a double share of patience, for they have a bard time of it in answering tbe questions of curious and: imperti-. nent travelers. Here is & specimen: fet See On the evening train from Albany, recently, was a woman bound for Westfield, who persisted in reqnest ing the affable conductor to inform her when ~ Chester _was reached. Every time when the conductor passed through the car he was greeted with: “eC mductor, will you teli ma when I get to Chest er?”’ Courtesns man theugh he is even his patience was finally. ex hansted, and be politely informed the unfortunate female to maintain silence, asbe hid beard and would heed her injunction, Chester was finally reached, and Chester way yelled at the car’ door.,, [be train a@a:in started; and the conductor again mounted the carin+— which was his -persecutor. ‘Will’ you tell me when: we get to Chesec?” s!e said. “Tbis is Chester!}’. he. exclaimed, and grasping the bell-rope;he had the train ‘backed up to;the s:ation, “I’m real glad’ you obliged: me, said the daughter of Eve to the ex asperated Gonductor,. ‘‘my husband used to live hgie.”’ ——Niles, A WoMAN at Michigan, re-beéntly exhibited at a local fair Leld in that city a linen tablecloth nearly one hundred years old, spun and woven by her great grandmother in 1780; a bed spread one hundred years old, and a -handkerchief made sixty years ago. ‘Fhese articles will be exhibited-at our Centennial Exhibition next year. Oe “My son wouldn’t steal peaches from Mr. Gammon’'s orchard,.*1 hope?” ‘*No, ma, wasn't ia-that crowd the other night.’’ ‘hat’s right my boy. Keep out of Bad company,and yon’ll never do wrong. Let Your conscience be your. gnide in all-thiygs,’’ and the fond mother patted her son approvingly on the head, and went about her duties with alight heart. Left to himself the noble ‘boy thus soliliquized : **You don’ t catch me-foolin’ around old Gammioa’s. My conscience can guide me tu lots of better orchards than his, where there ain't no dog, nuther. It’s allright to talk about; bringing up a ehild in the way he should go, but the other day, ‘when a Taitd street woman set out to do it, a man halted at the gate and shouted: ‘Go in mother—cripple the boy for life!” hud-.a woman leaued over the fence creamed: ‘Why don’t you cut his throm,?’” Anda boy climbed on the alley fence, waved his hat and cried out:)**Why ip blazes ain’t the reporters/arouud here to get this “a-w-f-u-l\ tragedy?’’’ ° And” the mother haX to stop pounding and get into the house.—Detroit Free Press. ’ -Tue latest thing displayed for sale in the dry goods stores is the Elizabeth Tilton striped stockings. These stripes are of the color of the J little red lounge, alternated with those of the color of the night garment, worn by Theodore while hanging pictures at midnight. After the stockings are worn-a. stort time they have “ragged edges.” Sie ADS eens A Frew Sundays ago a young Unitarianbecame drowsy at church, and putting his head on his father’s, lao, elosed his eyes. Just as he seemed to be fairly gone, the preacher said; every man has at least one drop of Adam's blood in his veins;’’ aud at this the smal] boy rose up to whisper: ‘‘Papa, Adam must have been !a mighty big mar.” DvRinG a speech the other night a prominent member of the, Boston Common Gouncil made a sage remark that a wise mun changes. his ‘mind often and.a fool never; ‘aud the next breath he extlwimed: ‘I have not chatiged my mind’’—and then he wanted to know what the uther members were lavghing at. ~ Tue difference between perseverence aud obstinacy is thatone often comes froma strong will, and the ether from a-strong won't. A uetrer from New York says; In @ glass case at Stewart's may Lo seer the silk stockings, ranging in prices from $15 to $20. They are solid colors or combinations. Some are embroidered, some open clucked and others in point. . When such stockings are worn are e they to be exhibited? Anata who ganibles, gambles to win, andif he wins he is satistied, and sees no-evilin the thing, It is only when he loses that conscience pricks him, aud his horror of the crime that leads him to tell the police of it. _ THE name of_a “Rote County centenarian, recently deceased, was . Lettus Steel. He was no politician éither. ae eet ee 5 ’ Tax Pope has given Cardinal Mo“Closkey a cushion upon which to rest his arms while kueeling at*the fout stool. It is of crimson -velvet, embroidered in bullion in thick. rebuiliou wheat ears are mingled, “O’Puriio”’ is the way that Milwaukpe compositor, of Irish descent, ‘prints’ the name of the Moor -of A Tormentep Coxpuctor.—Con. ° o which was po liéf, in an arabesque design, in which A Preriexine PRepicaMent.— Supervisor King, while cruising about the Mt. Hamilton region last week, met with an adventnre that deserves to be cbronicled. Owing tu inberent basbfulness the story did not leak out, until last Tuesday. From the summit’be shot two deer. One run. off though wounded, while toe other fell and never kicked. The Sapervisor rushed. down the declivity to the spot where the victim ky, as it appeared to him, in the peuaceful sleep of*death) It*was a ftfue. buck and the Superviscr stood fora few moments in silent yep satisfactury contemplation of his work} Suddenly the buck opened une eye, {and luoked the dougity Superviser straight in theface, whereupon ihe iatter whipped out his knife to cut the animals windpipe, Raising the “nead he placed it between his legs, the antlers coming out to his rear. Just then ot of'pure cussedness the back elevated himself and pitched the Supervisor over him ‘aud down the hill. The lstter could wot detach himself from the ‘buck’s’ hold, and together they rolled over rocks, stumps, brush and young trees down the mountain for over fifty-feet, arid only came to a stand still by eoiming up “‘ker-plonk’’ against a huge boulder. After am exciting strugele-King succeeded in getting the buck’s head out of changery, and then killed it with a rock. inquire at the Board of Sapervisors. —Sun Jose Mercury. Boss Twsep's Fatrarut Wire.— When Tweed was married he wasa chairmaker, and the pair might hive had a happ y careér, bad he remained honest. They lived in a plain manner, mingled with mechanics’ soci ety, and were the parents of two boys and two girls, good looking and healthy children. The ern of meri: tricious splendor has come and gone like adream, Thé girls are married, Each had a diamond wedding, anil each have sunk into obscurity and poverty. The two sons once held tine appointments in the service of the ring, but they are now only lounging around me City Hall. The mother is in.a widow’s desolation. The ill gotten wealth is almost gone. A. million and a half. bus passed into the hands of her lawyers, and her

husband 1s still a prisoner. A seedy and corpulent old man inhabiting a pair of rooms in Ludlow street jail.is all that is left of one who has been alderman, Congressman, chairmaker and lawyer, commissioner of parks, publie: buildings -and, docks, State Senator, and for seven years the autocrat of this city. The only. re. deeming feature is the faithful wife, who is reducing herself to poverty in the hope of obtaining her husband’s release,—N. Y. Corr. Cincinnati-Gazette, = 4 : Wuy a Man Nexps a Wrre.—It is not to sweep the house, muke the bed, darn the socks and cook the meals. chiefly, that a man wants a wife. If this is all he. needs, hirad help can do it cheaper. than a wife. If this is all when a young man calls to see a lady send him into the panhas made, send him to inspect the needlework and bedmaking, or put‘a broom in his hand, and send him to.witness its use. Such things are important, and the wise young man will quickly look after them; but what the true man wants with a wife, is her companionship, sympathy and love. The way.-of life has many dreary places i in it, and man needs a companion to go with him. A man is. sometimes overtaken by-. misfortane; he meets with failure and defeat; trials and temptations beset him, and he needs one to stand by and~sympathize. He has some “hard battles to fight with poverty,enemies, aud witb sin; and he needs a woman that, when he puts his arm around her, he feels he has something ‘to fight for, she will help him to fight; that she will put her lips to his ear and whisper words of counsel and her hand to his heart and impart inspiration. All through life, through storms and through sunshine; conflict and _ victory; through adverse and through favoring winds, man needs a woman’s love: Happy he who finds it. > € Symptoms or Marpenty Cxeursacy, —When a woman begins to have a ‘little dog trotting after her, that’s a symptom. When a woman begins to read love stories in bed, that’s a symptom. When a woman begins to say that she has refused many an offer, that’s a symptom. When a woman begins to talk about rhenmatism in her knees und elbows, that’s asymptom?When a woman finds fault with her looking glass and says it don’t show her features right, that’sa symptom. When a draughts, and stops the crevices in the doors and windaws, that’s a symptom. . When a woman changes ber shoes every time she comes into the house, that’s a symptom. -When a woman begins to have a ae at her ‘elbow at meal times, and gives it sweetened milk, that’s a symptom. When a woman begins tu say thata servant has ‘no business with a sweetheart, that’s a-symptem. When a woman begins to say what a dreadful set of éreatures men are, and that she wouldn’t be bothered with one of them for the world, that’s a symp(om, 680 For further particulars . try to taste the bread and cake she} ‘woman begins’to talk ‘about cold}. _ [By Belegraph,] Mining Stocks. Yesterday Morning’s Sales. ——-— 1545 Ophir 39. 360 Mexican 16%. 795 Gould & Curry 151%, 605 Best & Belcher, 39. 125 Savage 63. 125 CboHard8.435 Crown Point 25%, . 485 Yellow Jacket 64. 1945 Imperial 5% 160 Empire Mui 5%89U. Kentuek 13. 230 Belcher 18%. Con Virginia 254. Sierra Nevada 11%. California 54%. Bullion 44. Exebequer 10, Justice 24% Seg Belcher 60. Overmin 43. Ludy Bryan 13%.es Unioa Gon ite Caledonia Io. Julia 9Y%.Utah 6. Silver Hill 7. Knickerbocker 2, Bultimvre 1%. ¢ Challenge 5.. ~ * . Davton 254 Rock Ladue Oy, New York Cen 1. 310 2750 295. 120 638U gael 1 175 680 qo 1uU 400 10 3oU 130 yeu) 5U 140 Bio 439 Yesverday Afvernoon’s Sales: Meadow Milley. 2 Riymond & Ely Eureka Con 42. Jetterson 444.° GiladYn =, Occidental 3, Fiorida 1. Ophir 38% Hale & Noreross 34. Catiforvia 53%. 31U Justice 20%. 340 Crown Point 26, 25° Exchequer 10: 210 Con Virginia 353% 80 Yellow Jacket 68. 250 Iuiperial 9%. 35 Suvage 66/4. 310 Gould & Curry 16%. 195 Mexican 16%, ~ 215 Chollar 59; 630 2 LUD 23) ou 820 «69 5vUU 645, 15 1020 ay Yee , Zo. . Great NEVADA THEATRE, Friday and Saturday Evenings; November 52h and 6th, . eect APPEARANCE OF THE Herrmann, . Phe World’s Great ’ PRESTIDIGITATEUR, ‘Fn a fresh accumulation of UBACCOUNTABLE AND UNAPPROACHABLE MYSTIFICATIONS! As produced by him at Maguire’s Theater, San F rancisco, 6’ “ADMISSION---$1 00, Back Seats 50 Cents. Reserved seats at Bell & Belden’s Boox store, without extra charge.:’ nd BETHESDA WATER! 3O2SESSES WONDERFU : CURATIVE PROPERTIES. T BY 1 4 t —_—_—— ENAMEL PAINT, » Mixed and re way — use, colors. ‘All Shades and DR. HUGHSON’S CHERRY TOOTH PASTE, ‘For Cleansing and Whitening the Teetb. ORRIS TOOTH POWDER, GERMAN COLOGNES, SUPERIOR BAY RUM, And Choice Toilet Goods, at 7 GREAT REDUCTILN IN DRY Goops! FOR 15 DAYS! A. BLUMENTHAL, Corner Broad and Pine Streets, NEVADA CIYryY, “8 OFFERING FOR-THE NEXT FIFTEEN DAY3, his Immense Stock ofDRY & FANCY GOODS, At the following REDUCTION IN PRICES. Empress Cloth, 40 cents per yard. All Wool Diagonols, 50 cents per yard. Black Silk, good ‘quality, i Pee 12 ahds for $1. Bleached and Unbleached Muslins, 121-2 cents! per ye. 10 quarter Sheeting, best quality, 371-2 cents per yard. Waterproof, from 75 cents to $1 25 per yard. Carpets, 3-ply $l 30 per yard. Brussels, $1 25 per yard. And everything. else in proportion. All who wish to take advantage of this opportunity, should call early and secure Bargains. e Persons from a distance they will be filled promptly and at as low rates as though they came themselves. i= Remember the place. A. BLUMENTHAL, CORNER BROAD AND PINE STREETS’ nS _NEYADA CIFY. COUNTY WARRAN Ts. LL warfants on General Fund, regis. A tered prior to Oct. 12th, 1874:~ Also) warrant#Nos. 97, 98,and 99,-on Road Fund;, registered July 3) 1875, wil! be-paid on presentation. Interest ceases from date. re ss we Perea ‘Treasurer. ARKER, Deput Nevadh, Noy. 3th, 1875: — We. wD, LONG, _ Attorney and Counselor at Law AND NOTARY PUBLIC. (5 per yard, pee sold . can send their orders, and. E. M. PRESTON’S DRUG STORE, RO AD D STREET. EN ceepicmil =e “New. aise Goods! @ pS MRS. F. THOSS, BROAD STREET, two doors below the Post Office, AS JUST RECEIVE D from San Francisco a New and Choice Stock of Hats, Feathers, Mes of Nevada city and vicinity. hese Good, are offered at VERY CHEAP PRICES ! @#” Call and ree them. = MRS. Nevada, Oct. 5th, 1875. : speats she invites the attention of the ry F. THOSS. B. H. MILLER, CLOTHING MERCH ANT, Odd Fellows’ Building, f NEVADA CITY. THANKSGIVING PARTY AT TEMPERANCE HALL, WHURSDAY EVENING NOV. 25. The Young Men’s SOCIAL CLUB, BOF NEVADA CITY, will sive 8 a GRAND SOCIAL PARTY s¢ ‘TEMPERANCE HALL, ~ ° . Thursday Evening, Nov. 25th, Invitations will be sLown at the door. uy C2) @ 2 ig, AIO apa er ee Nevada, Nov. 2,°I875. . $2.00. L. BUSHNELL, HORSE SHOER AND BLACKSMITH, 8 COYOTE STREET, ABOVE GAS WORES, NEVADA CITY. { rl { OULD call attention of the public to the fact that he is prepared to 4° Iron work for Wagons, Carriages, Mining Cars, etc., done ina workmanlike man‘ner, © HORSESHOEING A SPECIALTY? Preventing eorns, bunions, contraetion of the hoof, Interfering, all of which-are caured by bad shoeing: P. S. I will work CHEAPER and give better satisfaction than any ether Blacksmith in Nevada Coeun~ ty. L. BUSHNELL.. Orme ON BROAD STREET, opponit the Nafional Exchange Hotel” Nevada City, Nov. 2. Se ®, Flowers, ete. Bread Blacksmithing inallitsbranches . Neva Peet cstiesteaieenineiants piss Sto ty Na are h ment the E asses: day, . to-m«¢ the si at pu wrils but « cent. 3 eee © prom trict, both _ whole ing Vv stroy been » . Mine the li we ¥ look ’ arrar coul a vil that to br Renn ta i ing . in tk dry . ing low ner j verti SCRI the eta. “artic umr hes San will the prec dou see fille inf pea Mar and heu tion to-n ; terd catt Thi % Lak . . ragi mit Was thre * “driv and mal rec ley, Jok ox’ fell bad sho por the ele ert loe pec op