September 23, 1874 (4 pages)

Dae plenty as trait is to-day. In early times every ravine and hillside in the aining districts, ‘glittered with golden “sands. With a pick and shovelan industrious man, if “at nll: fortunate,, could, in a few months, acquire what would be in most countries considered.a competency. Fabulous prices. were charged: ‘and.freely ~paid for every ‘necessary of life. The} — : ‘ta had-the effect to “thoroughly disgust]: State was ‘peopled with representa-. tives of/every conutry; dbd thé “iba. _<jority of theni were young and in the _ prime of life. Few women appeared «mony them, ‘and no. restraint was placed upon the deportment of & mia. jority of those upon whom fortune smiled. There sprang up ®. habit of recklessness in the expenditure of. _ money that would astcnish residents of dlder. communities. . In thesgrati. . fication of the selfish prepensities money was ot but little account. This pfactide became general, aud exists to, 9 great. measure. to-day. ‘The: expenses of a laboring man’s family is double what that, of the; most/substantial farmer in the Eustern States is. Every loxury is: en‘joyed by # majority so long as money is in the pocket with which ‘to purchase.» Lhe habit of extravagant expenditures exists, while the means of securing money have greatly changed. Thousands of heads: of families work industriously at fair rates of wages, only to supply the wants of their families, Everything used at the table is bought at high prices. Not a vegetable 1s raised or a pou: of meat salted down for 3 sumption, Expensive clothing “is worn; all kinds of Satsemen, S are pesanda cigars” are smoked and uor drank, and other expenses infred . hich eat up all the laborer’ ik and at the end of the year ~faost of them are in debt to their grocers ‘and butchers. “Those engaged in business are still. worse than the laboring man. Although their receipts .would be considered good and the profits large, in any. other country, yet they barely make: «. doth: erids meets, and goon from . yearito-year continually embarrassed in théir busitiess relations. All the ‘members of the community ia min-. ingcounties’ live beyond .their means, except those who are wealtby, The capitalists, are the economical ones. They spend less for. amusements, for luxuries,for dissipation of all kinds than the laboring man who obtains $3 a day for his. services. Everyone seems anxious to convey to the wurld the possession of wealth ‘and independence by lavieh expenditures-of their hard. earned money. The fault is general, and is a curge 4o-the community. Every man who ee only ten hours labor to perform, _ might raise ona little. spot of ground all thé’ Vegetables required for family use, after his hours of work are over, He.could keep a cow and make all the butter used, and supply the table with plenty of milk, He could -keep ‘hogs @riough on that which now'gdes to’ waste to partly supply the family with meat. Hens could} beikept enough to supply eggs, and ‘ah occasional yellow legged chicken for dinner, He could wear the. old garments,another year, do without cigats and liguor, . and by so doing have, at the eid Of the year at least $400, as profit from the year's work. _ The same remarks will apply to those engaged in business. ‘We ate all extravagant and profligate with money. Iu “no other place in the ‘world could the same state of affairs exist any length of time, and it is time a“ reform was inaugurated here. With esame economy practiced by wealthy residents of the East every dnaboting mah -here could secure a tompetency in five or ten years. The evil isa crying one, and calle loudly for a change to a better systi Ds Settle Your Accounts, _ “Notice is given elsewhere toithe debtors ofthe firta of Hayes & ’Co., to pay up at otice.-W.D,. Long has \ Sv Webounts and will aa for tne! : same. * Six rte deaiage county. (Tenn, Editorial Notes. is 5 the natural centre to a large s section of country having resources iphas as good agricultral"tands, as fine stock, as rich mineral lands, and as, intelligeut and industrious people as jany.in the State, and there «is. ng reason why it should not have fairs equally as good as’ any ‘other section. The only thing requisite is the hearty co-operation of all ia‘the district. — The: last statement of ‘Tilton has everyone with the whole’ niatter and Péfore ‘believed Beecher innocent, are still more strongly convinced of \his innocence, and, vies versa. It shows Tilton to bea thing wholly devoid of principle and manhood, while it-exbibits 4 ‘state of morals ‘among the members of Plymouth, Church, that would disgrace the most rabid of free lovers, Beecher, Tilton and their. particular. friends, but, the name of Mrs, Tilton will be branded with shame. She has no defenders, and will be shunned by the friends. of ull thé “other parties, It is the way of the world and is an evidence of the unjustness of public opinion. The Regents of the State University sold at Auction on’ Saturday lust, three ‘blocks of the property ownedby the University, situated on Twelfth street, in Oakland, for $117,850. The pre arty was purchased in 1870, together with eighty-three acres estate speculations, they will demonstrate their financial ability at least. ‘The New Age, the organ of the Odd Fellows’, gives some interesting statistics of Odd Fellowship, for cthe year ending June 30th, 1874. It says the number of lodges reported in this State is 192, having a total mem-: bership of 15,724. The number of members at each age, from 21 years to 77 years is presented. There are 60 anembers 91 years of age, and the dy until the age of 40 years is reached, 757, The highest age of any member is 77 years, there being but one who is that old. .The average age of members 18 a fraction over 38 years. The assets of the lodges amount to $816,284. ee P.R. Tully of Arizona,-arrived in ‘this city on Monday evening. He his brother in this city,-to meet his wife,. The telegram subsequently fate she mot, did not reach him preVidus t6 his @eparture from home. The Marysville Appeal says the. Wi fair, ned there under, oe aus. Tc all. connected with it. Those who to Moulton ‘will all be exonerated by . , land at Berkley. By their, . pufehase itis said: they, have ‘made . , some $40,000 forthe University, . If . the Regents will continue their real ‘numbet of members increases steadi-. the number who are that old being . came in response to « telegram from sent him informing him of thesad ciety of Calia meeting on around the Bay. Tickets were’ seit to the Sacramento: Bociety. for , sale, . and the money still remains in their hands, Pending the discusssion, the following letter: was read from . . Bd. ‘T, Aiken,,.Ex-Rresi ‘society: “Sickness prevents my being with) you to-night, but my Heart is alwayé with you! °Pefinit me to retord my vote aa influence against and did inoulbaaitintiicy by bdliow. ing it on those who had no right to receive it. They have defiled a page in our history of California Pioueers: which we had every reason to believe would be among the happiest to ourselves and families. and brought disgrace onthe whole frater Charity would'be out’ ve iloh ie concealment of such an it; atid it is our duty to.siow upthe swindle on the conipany ich wo nobly gave their ship money to aid us in the enjoyment of the day. They dee our contempt.’’' Also the fol‘lowing remarks weré thade by Justin Gates: ‘He didn’t want to see the society submit.to this great wrong simply because it came from the . source from which it.id;, The money Was paid by the Sacramento. Pioneers, believing th that the steamship and collation was” ‘not free of ‘cost, and could not be Fightfally applied to any other purpose, These things were free, and therefore the »money fails of its object and should. be re. turned to the men mbe. paid it. sold the tickets they thew" ‘perfectly well: that they would not be’ called upon to pay one ceutto the Steamship Company, and as they kept us in ignorance of that fact, they obtained our money. under false pretenses, and forfeited allright: to it thereby. The expenses which this money is.to help pay were incurred by them in hiring carriages for themselves and their favored friends. To ‘be sure theydidsay that if any 6f the interior Pioneers were so old or decrepit that tlivy couldn’t walk they might ride, But. when an. old member of this society, a man who is far nobler that all of them, applied for carriage room, he was, without ceremony, forced from the committee room. At Woodward’s Gardens there was to Have been, a collation spread for country members only, and this was at ‘little expense. Moreover, the country . members could not.get within sight of the table, so they ought ‘not to “be called upon to pay. for what. they didn’t get. ‘. who desired to do so, Money ought at of the }tormake times:lively="" it for my life, all “days to keep . from dying a afutikird, because I was fed wi spirits when. a child, ‘. would tage the trouble to dry it. . An Aldén ‘fruit-dryer would pay ‘. here, and will after a while be put safe place’ and will continue safe ag For aiusic théy ‘were out but ‘little, as ‘most of the bauds ‘were military,” A contract is-as binding on the party of the first part.as on the party. of .the second: part, and wher they have violated every agree‘His feelings on arriving at Fort Yuma, where he finally received the dispatch, can better be imagined . thaudescribed. The last words of his wife were to him, to whom she was fondly attached, The case is) pont we.are released. ,We were ta& peculiarly sad one, and we tender/}4, on the steamer and leaded a j eere sympathy. the San Francisco Pioneers meet us? No. They left us to make out as best we could. How was it at Woodward's Gardens? After being compelled to stand .on Montgomery street three hours, we were marched Street Planking. J. E, Johaston was having . the street in frunt of his furniture store laid with new plank yesterday. Thg planking on Pine street, opposite hu: tal neral line to the Gardens, while ide Brome &, Morgan block, wad, veal non Pioneers rode in the line, and eorrepaired. There ip some repelrs boy ging got there the poor country }; badly needed pa Broufl Mreet_and members had to-stand in the walk other places on Commercial ‘street near thé hile thettetensd that would not be injured by repairs. silent cage od, fo nad ——— Fruit Drying. they have been treated so in SacraA é conan of fruit is being nee be ‘oa ee tad agate ever before, : Tt is escorted them to’our hall. But they . e by: placing it in the’ san, . aidn’t even invite Us to look at their There are thousands of bushels of halvagter wecarrivedsthete,” Oa) the ie tage hu yeurly that whole we pir pant shabbily, her hebewns sulla ie prints aud I think the San Francisco.com: ' mittee has torteited ail right ‘to_this ovoney. Oe Pps Tue reason why Sylvanus Cobb, Jr., confines himself to Writing for the periddicals is because the ial mate function (od a dae? is to ar duce a céréal, © oni A NEGRO Mit’ Vv face dene pamation by some one. a a fh Safe Safe. Ta'putting down pipes under the sidewalk on Pine. Street, yesterday, there was found an-0ld safe that is a ‘relict of « fire: ‘which Occured, we believe, in the -year 1863, It is ina condition, but asin x} insisted’ was meéutioned in ‘the Bible. He ‘guid he beard the preacher read abous . “2*Sbow ‘Nigger, Demus wanted to: be born again.” as safes wre: nnigedied., Bi pre oprser ae going abroad, ae {. yaa’ fn ale bant 168 most} . f It our merchants are to be plenty, although it ‘seems ver scarce just upw. Winter will bring mien here ‘who walt spend their time’ ménce work, and they wil” ab . help Keer tr From THsu++DdnR%t give liquor to your children. Possibly you can do it with’ safety, bat the . cuances ate against it, One of the first -literary_men_.in the _ United . ssa said toa writer, after speakon the sabject’ ‘of temperance :-— ‘mother never to give a drop vfstrong drink toachild, I had’4o fight; as and pequired a taste for it, My brother, poor fellow, died a drunkard. I would not, have a child of mine take @ drop of liquor for anything. Warn» every -mother, wherever -you go, mever to give a ‘a drop to a child. Tus Broom or. Ace.—A good woman never grows old. Years may puss over her head, but if benevolence and’ virtue dwell in the heart, sheis‘as cheerfiil as when the spring of Jife first opened to her view. When we look’ on @' good woman we never think of her age; she looks as charming as when the . : rose of youth first bioomed\, on her . cheek. That has not faded. yet; it will never fade. In ‘her’ neighborhood she isthe friend and benefactor; in the charch, the devout “worshipper ana exemplary Christian. 10 does not respect and love 1 the wowan . who has passed ber days in kindness, . who has been thé friehd of a man, and whose life has been a@ scene of kindness and loye, a. devotion to} truth and religion? We repeat, suoli a woman cannot grow Old. She will always be fresh and-bueyantin-. spirits and active in humble deeds and benevolence. If the young lady desires to retain the bloom and beauty of youth, let her not yield to the éway of fashion and folly; Yet her love truth and. virtue; and to the close of life she will retain those — which now make life appear a garden of sweets, ever fresh and ever new, ReEPuTATION AND CHARACTER.—Repustiou is what a person is abeoibted to be by others; chatacter consists in what he really is, A great many defalcations: have come to light lately in ‘business houses, as the records of the police couris and bankruptcy ‘court show. ‘Lhe defauliers,.in every.sinstance, are spoken of as persons of eee standing. Of course they necessarily.must have. been of good character a have been Py bet za suc large amonats money. — gars, paupers and vagabonds, -—" no opportunity to become heav faulters. On the contrary, de a: ers are men of comely exterior lives; mien who dress, decently well; who attend charch; who maintain a ‘good tside show in their wa be Fed of living. bey enjoy a fair repu Yet how. different; from all these appearances, is their real character! hen: they look at themselves, they behold a sight quite unlike what they seem to be in the eyes"of the community. A character which dasihdé. sternly self-examination is nota good charucter. If young men begin life with the--daily. habit of reviewing the r own-conduet, and resolutely chunginy it whenever it fails to squaré’ with the a wm eahiatt ot Sach ae vbtween right wrong, the =, never become defaulters. Thy will prove equal to atdy trast which may ‘be tin them, because they will be by @ compass equally well, ted to smooth seas or rough, atid’ w » andér. ali-cireumstances, points. toward: @ sure and safe ‘harbor. nts be are writi ting my Sn on very . lunes. roug peper, a cliént to his atta «Never mind,” said the lawyer, seit has to be flea before i comes into eourt,”’ ' ne e bi A PERSON mos Nomuiiiathet he oa (8 from a high family ” "autd a bystander, I have seen some of the ‘sobigh that their feet gene not touch the meant. An Alabama editor pare au editorivl on the corn crop i op the remurk, ‘We have on b. our pale ayo a pair of “togiocat . AN echt sipeiioiced mratbidl onboing Se ae waiting for the. mines to again com-) nig hag produced, wus the late George ~ . onee occupied a seat-on, the bench.” Thete is one thing which, as: you. . . visit different places, I wish you to . .do. everywhere: that is, entreat every ange =e Valley ‘and look 7 at the mountain tops . a thousand gpect above. & > ' Ove of the wittiest as well as one of the most brilliant men PennsylvaW. Barton, of Philidelpbia, who Trying a case before a Jndge who was chiefly. remarkable -for_obtuseas to say about a r elerk: “y : can shake hands ith a governor, Wednesa ay tee ba Brothers ~e a a y.0) “pyr Caswiggt,, Se DISSOLUTION NOLICE,. HE copertnership’ heretofere. existing between F. E. Marker and E. T.Worthley, Proprietors ofthe Nevada and Washiagton stage lineyis thiveday dissolved by mutual consent. rhdbdbineés will'be — tinued by E. tT. Worthley, to whom all sons: the firma are: > settle, and all having accounts against the sale will present their billsfor payment. oe fe ness, he took occasion ‘to remark that , ' £. T. WORT A he had often seen a great ass in ja-f -Mevada City, Sept, 2186, 1874, dicial robes. —**¥ou speak from experience, I suppose,’’ was.the angry “ Delinguent Sale. retort. -‘*Not at all,” replied Judge . : Ber ton, ‘lam speaking from, obser‘vation. : 4 Near Nevada, City, Sent. 224, 1874, Lucius Walter, infant son of A. D. and B. AY nia, and known as the Keystone. quartz ‘being. rty of the above sumnall detendons, 7. cece ome Ppa —* judgmet, itneae ety oaeree t.et Iwi expose all of the wha scribed property for rp Ger RUN. MINING COMPANY.—Location of principal place of business, Sanu Francisco, Cal Location of Works, Nevada Connty, Cal. Notice. ‘There are delinquent ipon the foliowing described stock on account. ot assessment’ No, 7y4evied on theSth day of Av gust, 1874,the several amounts set opposite the names of the respective . shareholders as follows ; . Button. ayed 4 months ond 15 days. Name. No: of No. of Shs. Am’t. The faneral will take place from ‘aoe rd . Sage = the residence of the parents on the. Badger Jos: po 100 25-00 Grass Valley road, this Wednesday Bey onde pool otal afternoon,, at 2 o’clock. Friends . Badger Jos or tg — as = and acquaintances are invite to atbait Joe ot tte < SeGe tend, ~ Badger Jos. 296 100 25 00 i Badger Jos o saat 50 12.50 . mem . Badger Jos od ‘ : = Fd 2 sex a ‘ Badger Jos ‘ 3 75 New Fall & Winter Dry Goods, . paazer Stephen” 977. 1000 250.00. a Badger Stephen. +379 . 50 12 50 Baager Stephen Did = : = = rr Badger Stephen 3 i MRS, M.A. STERLING, . Badge: Stephen’ 30 © aoe. as j Hiern from San Fran. . “row? Geo A 197 250 Me ciseo, where she has purchased a Brown oF Ar -K rs e 4 i. large stock of Brown EF mo -+ Barron. s : Staule a & Millinery Goods, Bargion ¥ S. & wee ™ . Baryion 473 ~ : ; or the Latest Styles and aslest el & 352 100 95 00 Creamer A’ 423 70 17 50 : Patterns, rane Geo ah 50 3 : g 4 Which she has selected expressiy for this pane ac & “489 25 00 market. “Crane Geo 490 1% Customers ean rely upon getting every. Grane Geo 491 1250 thing in her line a the Deonisou LUM “ = S VEKY LOWEST PRICES, 503 £50 00 Kebey 1M 427 oe hi Seo ee WARRANTED AS REP. Pe iney J MPled @ 430 os¢ 8 “Phankful for past favors, she hopes by . Little ~~ om" J nd 5 2 # strict attention to businens and a detec. . Littlehr le J ht Tr Aue fp mination to please ber customers, to re. Litt ehale J Mtn +d ceive a continuance of the, public patron. iteenade M ees 0x) 25 00 age 80 liberally bestowed, Ltilehale J hi tr 209 95 00 MRS. M.A STHREING. . Lisieusied Me 0 25 00 a Ee 1874. Littichale J M ‘Tr 212 95.00 eners .Tr req Bd > SETTLE ¥ORR. ACCOUNTS. Hse 53h Rees Magui:e } M 242 z Me “iL persons indebted to tho Inte firm . Magne y Me ia pe of HAs & CO.,ure.m quested to setMaguire JM" 469 125 tle b mutator as the Company business Maguire J Me sx<> AO 125 must be closed. H. HAYES, Sonaies iM. ais 95 Ov’ OPS Ee, . Het tee as 3% . Gremateville, feoe “93a, 1874. : “he 25-00 Constable’s Sale.» 261 ) 2 25.00 Be teats . <4 €@ and delivered, issued ‘out of the 914 om Court or J. M. Walling, a Justice of the x6 ae Peace in and for Nevada ‘Towuship, Nevada 403 2600 8 Cou ty, State of California, on the 17th 506 "95 00 day of September, A. D. 1874, in favor of "$93 25 00 Ed. Goldsmith and sgainst J. W. Jackson, 325 25 00 for the sum of $7493, and $1095 costs of re ged suit, end ail accrui costs, 1 have levied 501 250 00° upow and taken in execution, all the right, $0 12.50 title, interest'and claim of the dvfentant coy Po ke J. W. dackson of, in and to that certain 251 250 00 quartz ledge or: Jode with a1) ‘its dips, an463 25 00 gles, spurs and variations, situated, lying Tr. 479 35 00 and being near the westerly line of Nevada rn 935 00 City, commending-at a point on the north-. . y 2 f Nie 4-7 erly ‘pank of. Big sae , nearly oppoW Tr 513 53 75 site’the © Cvlifornia © , und on ab Tr 5 25 vO from the Gold cers » ipe and mill : WwW, aS 3-24 yards more or,less. and. e township of : 61 95-00 Nevada, Nevada county, State of Califor1 And in accordance with lawjandsan order asthe . of the Board of Directors made on the 7th aay of August, 1874, so many; shares of each pai ce) of ssid stock aa may, be ee sary iss bee Maar A public auction at the office of y, Corner of Merket and ets sts, Francisco, California. stand the test-of strict.and searching . ‘auction Wenesday,the 7th day of Prager, J a foo cash, in tront of "ae rey ts House poe. -hour ‘of 12 o’elock, of said day t in the city of Nevada, on Saturday, the 10th . said delinquent assessment arr. day of October, A D. 1874, between bs er With costs of advertising and expenses of houré of 9 o* lock, a. a, and Bo'clock, P, Given under my bund ta 19th day’ of meee a D. 1874. J.B. GR 8 sale. ; Secretary Office. <-Corner Spear and Market Streds San Francisco, ee ee Executor’s Oynstadle of Nevada Township. deceased, will sell at public auction, to the highest we at Walling’s Hotel, im the v of Ryungh and L Renty, Nevada pnd bye afor said, on the of Nctober, at 13 pe Sake» an meen, wala neon sit tnd" beste operation. of law or otherwi pire er than or ion to A. Walling at the time ot his death, in aud to all of the following property, rituated and in f . and Ready, Nevada Cou HARV An div bi RMARY Consulting , 215 Kearney street, Foe Sutter and Bush,San Francisco, ‘ oo pa. M to 2 Pim. -™. to OP. MM. FERDENANDERZ, M. D., late Bx. e@ anining cand be the Massa‘The Ductor’s popularity is ane. to his success in’ the ‘of ali chronic nervous and 'scrof. ulous diseases, such as periodical insanity, venereal p old or old or gue. = So on eee eeeerat mors ray — on to rewain in’ $ . Remens welts 6 dag mg pe Doctor gratis ‘Advice eaten cians on cases T OWR,: = Ng é ‘ tog Sew alae. ‘the normal’ ‘i cousult with confiience DR. F. gg ate Poa P.O. Box 1087. of Washitigton, . S Brtenas removed to Nevada, and solic'te aa e patronage. of the citizen ’ vada and vicinity. Office and rave iii he above 7 ——+. “Terms of” ‘ao . capers Ling deceased.” per ‘ RRS ers NEVADA: ol ~ LOCAL Al We are requested Necessary repaits 0 requires the turnin tér, and’ there will t Here until the ra will necessitate the ‘my in theruge of. w the city water “wo have to, depend e water of Deer Cree! next From the e: nfer seasons this §1 sefficient-te-farni: __:. other than absolute All irrigation am streets will have. te the supply will be. town without prot Few people are-aw: the water running conducted in ditch. the ditches and the through. which it utiles, There is af Per} used daily, and been'so low that 31 , init, Shonld it ge much less than ha used will have to k Remember after~ _ the supply will’ be és Ga Considerable far because the street with gas. The. . anxious to afford but'claim the pric _ gas company is tending performa last weék, we disc whieh the streets ; _ the expense avoide will save the .ame escapes there .du ment, it is probab _be’ sufficient to . week. It would pense but prevent inhaling it. . Unk ure’is taken it wil audience to secu down stairs, bot! and convenience. el Montgomery This mammoth erie will be in thi wext. The comp: est terms by the ] -have exhibited. animals is said to performers all. .f dict a latge.crowé here. The lot Clark's residence +has been selected hibition. It is ra ient’place, tut as where such shov large enough to ,.) this was the bést found. No matt people will go to Mrs. Sterling ‘Bax Francisco, y ' arge stock of d -goods . ‘Phischow -tionof fair dealin ceed that of mo _and all who patr¢ A. Goldamith. -cisco last week, “making a purche tock, ofall and. ‘taste:in selection rhe proposes to 1 largest’ but. thé 4 ever, seen here;: prrinpeeeigns © oa ‘ddhabile. gooils ai rates are advited acme ti "iad _ The. store of packed with ¢ stylea-aind patte

Dae plenty as trait is to-day. In early times every ravine and hillside in the aining districts, ‘glittered with golden “sands. With a pick and shovelan industrious man, if “at nll: fortunate,, could, in a few months, acquire what would be in most countries considered.a competency. Fabulous prices. were charged: ‘and.freely ~paid for every ‘necessary of life. The} — : ‘ta had-the effect to “thoroughly disgust]: State was ‘peopled with representa-. tives of/every conutry; dbd thé “iba. _<jority of theni were young and in the _ prime of life. Few women appeared «mony them, ‘and no. restraint was placed upon the deportment of & mia. jority of those upon whom fortune smiled. There sprang up ®. habit of recklessness in the expenditure of. _ money that would astcnish residents of dlder. communities. . In thesgrati. . fication of the selfish prepensities money was ot but little account. This pfactide became general, aud exists to, 9 great. measure. to-day. ‘The: expenses of a laboring man’s family is double what that, of the; most/substantial farmer in the Eustern States is. Every loxury is: en‘joyed by # majority so long as money is in the pocket with which ‘to purchase.» Lhe habit of extravagant expenditures exists, while the means of securing money have greatly changed. Thousands of heads: of families work industriously at fair rates of wages, only to supply the wants of their families, Everything used at the table is bought at high prices. Not a vegetable 1s raised or a pou: of meat salted down for 3 sumption, Expensive clothing “is worn; all kinds of Satsemen, S are pesanda cigars” are smoked and uor drank, and other expenses infred . hich eat up all the laborer’ ik and at the end of the year ~faost of them are in debt to their grocers ‘and butchers. “Those engaged in business are still. worse than the laboring man. Although their receipts .would be considered good and the profits large, in any. other country, yet they barely make: «. doth: erids meets, and goon from . yearito-year continually embarrassed in théir busitiess relations. All the ‘members of the community ia min-. ingcounties’ live beyond .their means, except those who are wealtby, The capitalists, are the economical ones. They spend less for. amusements, for luxuries,for dissipation of all kinds than the laboring man who obtains $3 a day for his. services. Everyone seems anxious to convey to the wurld the possession of wealth ‘and independence by lavieh expenditures-of their hard. earned money. The fault is general, and is a curge 4o-the community. Every man who ee only ten hours labor to perform, _ might raise ona little. spot of ground all thé’ Vegetables required for family use, after his hours of work are over, He.could keep a cow and make all the butter used, and supply the table with plenty of milk, He could -keep ‘hogs @riough on that which now'gdes to’ waste to partly supply the family with meat. Hens could} beikept enough to supply eggs, and ‘ah occasional yellow legged chicken for dinner, He could wear the. old garments,another year, do without cigats and liguor, . and by so doing have, at the eid Of the year at least $400, as profit from the year's work. _ The same remarks will apply to those engaged in business. ‘We ate all extravagant and profligate with money. Iu “no other place in the ‘world could the same state of affairs exist any length of time, and it is time a“ reform was inaugurated here. With esame economy practiced by wealthy residents of the East every dnaboting mah -here could secure a tompetency in five or ten years. The evil isa crying one, and calle loudly for a change to a better systi Ds Settle Your Accounts, _ “Notice is given elsewhere toithe debtors ofthe firta of Hayes & ’Co., to pay up at otice.-W.D,. Long has \ Sv Webounts and will aa for tne! : same. * Six rte deaiage county. (Tenn, Editorial Notes. is 5 the natural centre to a large s section of country having resources iphas as good agricultral"tands, as fine stock, as rich mineral lands, and as, intelligeut and industrious people as jany.in the State, and there «is. ng reason why it should not have fairs equally as good as’ any ‘other section. The only thing requisite is the hearty co-operation of all ia‘the district. — The: last statement of ‘Tilton has everyone with the whole’ niatter and Péfore ‘believed Beecher innocent, are still more strongly convinced of \his innocence, and, vies versa. It shows Tilton to bea thing wholly devoid of principle and manhood, while it-exbibits 4 ‘state of morals ‘among the members of Plymouth, Church, that would disgrace the most rabid of free lovers, Beecher, Tilton and their. particular. friends, but, the name of Mrs, Tilton will be branded with shame. She has no defenders, and will be shunned by the friends. of ull thé “other parties, It is the way of the world and is an evidence of the unjustness of public opinion. The Regents of the State University sold at Auction on’ Saturday lust, three ‘blocks of the property ownedby the University, situated on Twelfth street, in Oakland, for $117,850. The pre arty was purchased in 1870, together with eighty-three acres estate speculations, they will demonstrate their financial ability at least. ‘The New Age, the organ of the Odd Fellows’, gives some interesting statistics of Odd Fellowship, for cthe year ending June 30th, 1874. It says the number of lodges reported in this State is 192, having a total mem-: bership of 15,724. The number of members at each age, from 21 years to 77 years is presented. There are 60 anembers 91 years of age, and the dy until the age of 40 years is reached, 757, The highest age of any member is 77 years, there being but one who is that old. .The average age of members 18 a fraction over 38 years. The assets of the lodges amount to $816,284. ee P.R. Tully of Arizona,-arrived in ‘this city on Monday evening. He his brother in this city,-to meet his wife,. The telegram subsequently fate she mot, did not reach him preVidus t6 his @eparture from home. The Marysville Appeal says the. Wi fair, ned there under, oe aus. Tc all. connected with it. Those who to Moulton ‘will all be exonerated by . , land at Berkley. By their, . pufehase itis said: they, have ‘made . , some $40,000 forthe University, . If . the Regents will continue their real ‘numbet of members increases steadi-. the number who are that old being . came in response to « telegram from sent him informing him of thesad ciety of Calia meeting on around the Bay. Tickets were’ seit to the Sacramento: Bociety. for , sale, . and the money still remains in their hands, Pending the discusssion, the following letter: was read from . . Bd. ‘T, Aiken,,.Ex-Rresi ‘society: “Sickness prevents my being with) you to-night, but my Heart is alwayé with you! °Pefinit me to retord my vote aa influence against and did inoulbaaitintiicy by bdliow. ing it on those who had no right to receive it. They have defiled a page in our history of California Pioueers: which we had every reason to believe would be among the happiest to ourselves and families. and brought disgrace onthe whole frater Charity would'be out’ ve iloh ie concealment of such an it; atid it is our duty to.siow upthe swindle on the conipany ich wo nobly gave their ship money to aid us in the enjoyment of the day. They dee our contempt.’’' Also the fol‘lowing remarks weré thade by Justin Gates: ‘He didn’t want to see the society submit.to this great wrong simply because it came from the . source from which it.id;, The money Was paid by the Sacramento. Pioneers, believing th that the steamship and collation was” ‘not free of ‘cost, and could not be Fightfally applied to any other purpose, These things were free, and therefore the »money fails of its object and should. be re. turned to the men mbe. paid it. sold the tickets they thew" ‘perfectly well: that they would not be’ called upon to pay one ceutto the Steamship Company, and as they kept us in ignorance of that fact, they obtained our money. under false pretenses, and forfeited allright: to it thereby. The expenses which this money is.to help pay were incurred by them in hiring carriages for themselves and their favored friends. To ‘be sure theydidsay that if any 6f the interior Pioneers were so old or decrepit that tlivy couldn’t walk they might ride, But. when an. old member of this society, a man who is far nobler that all of them, applied for carriage room, he was, without ceremony, forced from the committee room. At Woodward’s Gardens there was to Have been, a collation spread for country members only, and this was at ‘little expense. Moreover, the country . members could not.get within sight of the table, so they ought ‘not to “be called upon to pay. for what. they didn’t get. ‘. who desired to do so, Money ought at of the }tormake times:lively="" it for my life, all “days to keep . from dying a afutikird, because I was fed wi spirits when. a child, ‘. would tage the trouble to dry it. . An Aldén ‘fruit-dryer would pay ‘. here, and will after a while be put safe place’ and will continue safe ag For aiusic théy ‘were out but ‘little, as ‘most of the bauds ‘were military,” A contract is-as binding on the party of the first part.as on the party. of .the second: part, and wher they have violated every agree‘His feelings on arriving at Fort Yuma, where he finally received the dispatch, can better be imagined . thaudescribed. The last words of his wife were to him, to whom she was fondly attached, The case is) pont we.are released. ,We were ta& peculiarly sad one, and we tender/}4, on the steamer and leaded a j eere sympathy. the San Francisco Pioneers meet us? No. They left us to make out as best we could. How was it at Woodward's Gardens? After being compelled to stand .on Montgomery street three hours, we were marched Street Planking. J. E, Johaston was having . the street in frunt of his furniture store laid with new plank yesterday. Thg planking on Pine street, opposite hu: tal neral line to the Gardens, while ide Brome &, Morgan block, wad, veal non Pioneers rode in the line, and eorrepaired. There ip some repelrs boy ging got there the poor country }; badly needed pa Broufl Mreet_and members had to-stand in the walk other places on Commercial ‘street near thé hile thettetensd that would not be injured by repairs. silent cage od, fo nad ——— Fruit Drying. they have been treated so in SacraA é conan of fruit is being nee be ‘oa ee tad agate ever before, : Tt is escorted them to’our hall. But they . e by: placing it in the’ san, . aidn’t even invite Us to look at their There are thousands of bushels of halvagter wecarrivedsthete,” Oa) the ie tage hu yeurly that whole we pir pant shabbily, her hebewns sulla ie prints aud I think the San Francisco.com: ' mittee has torteited ail right ‘to_this ovoney. Oe Pps Tue reason why Sylvanus Cobb, Jr., confines himself to Writing for the periddicals is because the ial mate function (od a dae? is to ar duce a céréal, © oni A NEGRO Mit’ Vv face dene pamation by some one. a a fh Safe Safe. Ta'putting down pipes under the sidewalk on Pine. Street, yesterday, there was found an-0ld safe that is a ‘relict of « fire: ‘which Occured, we believe, in the -year 1863, It is ina condition, but asin x} insisted’ was meéutioned in ‘the Bible. He ‘guid he beard the preacher read abous . “2*Sbow ‘Nigger, Demus wanted to: be born again.” as safes wre: nnigedied., Bi pre oprser ae going abroad, ae {. yaa’ fn ale bant 168 most} . f It our merchants are to be plenty, although it ‘seems ver scarce just upw. Winter will bring mien here ‘who walt spend their time’ ménce work, and they wil” ab . help Keer tr From THsu++DdnR%t give liquor to your children. Possibly you can do it with’ safety, bat the . cuances ate against it, One of the first -literary_men_.in the _ United . ssa said toa writer, after speakon the sabject’ ‘of temperance :-— ‘mother never to give a drop vfstrong drink toachild, I had’4o fight; as and pequired a taste for it, My brother, poor fellow, died a drunkard. I would not, have a child of mine take @ drop of liquor for anything. Warn» every -mother, wherever -you go, mever to give a ‘a drop to a child. Tus Broom or. Ace.—A good woman never grows old.. Years may puss over her head, but if benevolence and’ virtue dwell in the heart, sheis‘as cheerfiil as when the spring of Jife first opened to her view. When we look’ on @' good woman we never think of her age; she looks as charming as when the . : rose of youth first bioomed\, on her . cheek. That has not faded. yet; it will never fade. In ‘her’ neighborhood she isthe friend and benefactor; in the charch, the devout “worshipper ana exemplary Christian. 10 does not respect and love 1 the wowan . who has passed ber days in kindness, . who has been thé friehd of a man, and whose life has been a@ scene of kindness and loye, a. devotion to} truth and religion? We repeat, suoli a woman cannot grow Old. She will always be fresh and-bueyantin-. spirits and active in humble deeds and benevolence. If the young lady desires to retain the bloom and beauty of youth, let her not yield to the éway of fashion and folly; Yet her love truth and. virtue; and to the close of life she will retain those — which now make life appear a garden of sweets, ever fresh and ever new,

ReEPuTATION AND CHARACTER.—Repustiou is what a person is abeoibted to be by others; chatacter consists in what he really is, A great many defalcations: have come to light lately in ‘business houses, as the records of the police couris and bankruptcy ‘court show. ‘Lhe defauliers,.in every.sinstance, are spoken of as persons of eee standing. Of course they necessarily.must have. been of good character a have been Py bet za suc large amonats money. — gars, paupers and vagabonds, -—" no opportunity to become heav faulters. On the contrary, de a: ers are men of comely exterior lives; mien who dress, decently well; who attend charch; who maintain a ‘good tside show in their wa be Fed of living. bey enjoy a fair repu Yet how. different; from all these appearances, is their real character! hen: they look at themselves, they behold a sight quite unlike what they seem to be in the eyes"of the community. A character which dasihdé. sternly self-examination is nota good charucter. If young men begin life with the--daily. habit of reviewing the r own-conduet, and resolutely chunginy it whenever it fails to squaré’ with the a wm eahiatt ot Sach ae vbtween right wrong, the =, never become defaulters. Thy will prove equal to atdy trast which may ‘be tin them, because they will be by @ compass equally well, ted to smooth seas or rough, atid’ w » andér. ali-cireumstances, points. toward: @ sure and safe ‘harbor. nts be are writi ting my Sn on very . lunes. roug peper, a cliént to his atta «Never mind,” said the lawyer, seit has to be flea before i comes into eourt,”’ ' ne e bi A PERSON mos Nomuiiiathet he oa (8 from a high family ” "autd a bystander, I have seen some of the ‘sobigh that their feet gene not touch the meant. An Alabama editor pare au editorivl on the corn crop i op the remurk, ‘We have on b. our pale ayo a pair of “togiocat . AN echt sipeiioiced mratbidl onboing Se ae waiting for the. mines to again com-) nig hag produced, wus the late George ~ . onee occupied a seat-on, the bench.” Thete is one thing which, as: you. . . visit different places, I wish you to . .do. everywhere: that is, entreat every ange =e Valley ‘and look 7 at the mountain tops . a thousand gpect above. & > ' Ove of the wittiest as well as one of the most brilliant men PennsylvaW. Barton, of Philidelpbia, who Trying a case before a Jndge who was chiefly. remarkable -for_obtuseas to say about a r elerk: “y : can shake hands ith a governor, Wednesa ay tee ba Brothers ~e a a y.0) “pyr Caswiggt,, Se DISSOLUTION NOLICE,. HE copertnership’ heretofere. existing between F. E. Marker and E. T.Worthley, Proprietors ofthe Nevada and Washiagton stage lineyis thiveday dissolved by mutual consent. rhdbdbineés will'be — tinued by E. tT. Worthley, to whom all sons: the firma are: > settle, and all having accounts against the sale will present their billsfor payment. oe fe ness, he took occasion ‘to remark that , ' £. T. WORT A he had often seen a great ass in ja-f -Mevada City, Sept, 2186, 1874, dicial robes. —**¥ou speak from experience, I suppose,’’ was.the angry “ Delinguent Sale.. retort. -‘*Not at all,” replied Judge . : Ber ton, ‘lam speaking from, obser‘vation. : 4 Near Nevada, City, Sent. 224, 1874, Lucius Walter, infant son of A. D. and B. AY nia, and known as the Keystone. quartz ‘being. rty of the above sumnall detendons, 7. cece ome Ppa —* judgmet, itneae ety oaeree t.et Iwi expose all of the wha scribed property for rp Ger RUN. MINING COMPANY.—Location of principal place of business, Sanu Francisco, Cal Location of Works, Nevada Connty, Cal. Notice. ‘There are delinquent ipon the foliowing described stock on account. ot assessment’ No, 7y4evied on theSth day of Av gust, 1874,the several amounts set opposite the names of the respective . shareholders as follows ; . Button. ayed 4 months ond 15 days. Name. No: of No. of Shs. Am’t. The faneral will take place from ‘aoe rd . Sage = the residence of the parents on the. Badger Jos: po 100 25-00 Grass Valley road, this Wednesday Bey onde pool otal afternoon,, at 2 o’clock. Friends . Badger Jos or tg — as = and acquaintances are invite to atbait Joe ot tte < SeGe tend, ~ Badger Jos. 296 100 25 00 i Badger Jos o saat 50 12.50 . mem . Badger Jos od ‘ : = Fd 2 sex a ‘ Badger Jos ‘ 3 75 New Fall & Winter Dry Goods, . paazer Stephen” 977. 1000 250.00. a Badger Stephen. +379 . 50 12 50 Baager Stephen Did = : = = rr Badger Stephen 3 i MRS, M.A. STERLING, . Badge: Stephen’ 30 © aoe. as j Hiern from San Fran. . “row? Geo A 197 250 Me ciseo, where she has purchased a Brown oF Ar -K rs e 4 i. large stock of Brown EF mo -+ Barron. s : Staule a & Millinery Goods, Bargion ¥ S. & wee ™ . Baryion 473 ~ : ; or the Latest Styles and aslest el & 352 100 95 00 Creamer A’ 423 70 17 50 : Patterns, rane Geo ah 50 3 : g 4 Which she has selected expressiy for this pane ac & “489 25 00 market. “Crane Geo 490 1% Customers ean rely upon getting every. Grane Geo 491 1250 thing in her line a the Deonisou LUM “ = S VEKY LOWEST PRICES, 503 £50 00 Kebey 1M 427 oe hi Seo ee WARRANTED AS REP. Pe iney J MPled @ 430 os¢ 8 “Phankful for past favors, she hopes by . Little ~~ om" J nd 5 2 # strict attention to businens and a detec. . Littlehr le J ht Tr Aue fp mination to please ber customers, to re. Litt ehale J Mtn +d ceive a continuance of the, public patron. iteenade M ees 0x) 25 00 age 80 liberally bestowed, Ltilehale J hi tr 209 95 00 MRS. M.A STHREING. . Lisieusied Me 0 25 00 a Ee 1874. Littichale J M ‘Tr 212 95.00 eners .Tr req Bd > SETTLE ¥ORR. ACCOUNTS. Hse 53h Rees Magui:e } M 242 z Me “iL persons indebted to tho Inte firm . Magne y Me ia pe of HAs & CO.,ure.m quested to setMaguire JM" 469 125 tle b mutator as the Company business Maguire J Me sx<> AO 125 must be closed. H. HAYES, Sonaies iM. ais 95 Ov’ OPS Ee, . Het tee as 3% . Gremateville, feoe “93a, 1874. : “he 25-00 Constable’s Sale.» 261 ) 2 25.00 Be teats . <4 €@ and delivered, issued ‘out of the 914 om Court or J. M. Walling, a Justice of the x6 ae Peace in and for Nevada ‘Towuship, Nevada 403 2600 8 Cou ty, State of California, on the 17th 506 "95 00 day of September, A. D. 1874, in favor of "$93 25 00 Ed. Goldsmith and sgainst J. W. Jackson, 325 25 00 for the sum of $7493, and $1095 costs of re ged suit, end ail accrui costs, 1 have levied 501 250 00° upow and taken in execution, all the right, $0 12.50 title, interest'and claim of the dvfentant coy Po ke J. W. dackson of, in and to that certain 251 250 00 quartz ledge or: Jode with a1) ‘its dips, an463 25 00 gles, spurs and variations, situated, lying Tr. 479 35 00 and being near the westerly line of Nevada rn 935 00 City, commending-at a point on the north-. . y 2 f Nie 4-7 erly ‘pank of. Big sae , nearly oppoW Tr 513 53 75 site’the © Cvlifornia © , und on ab Tr 5 25 vO from the Gold cers » ipe and mill : WwW, aS 3-24 yards more or,less. and. e township of : 61 95-00 Nevada, Nevada county, State of Califor1 And in accordance with lawjandsan order asthe . of the Board of Directors made on the 7th aay of August, 1874, so many; shares of each pai ce) of ssid stock aa may, be ee sary iss bee Maar A public auction at the office of y, Corner of Merket and ets sts, Francisco, California. stand the test-of strict.and searching . ‘auction Wenesday,the 7th day of Prager, J a foo cash, in tront of "ae rey ts House poe. -hour ‘of 12 o’elock, of said day t in the city of Nevada, on Saturday, the 10th . said delinquent assessment arr. day of October, A D. 1874, between bs er With costs of advertising and expenses of houré of 9 o* lock, a. a, and Bo'clock, P, Given under my bund ta 19th day’ of meee a D. 1874. J.B. GR 8 sale. ; Secretary Office. <-Corner Spear and Market Streds San Francisco, ee ee Executor’s Oynstadle of Nevada Township. deceased, will sell at public auction, to the highest we at Walling’s Hotel, im the v of Ryungh and L Renty, Nevada pnd bye afor said, on the of Nctober, at 13 pe Sake» an meen, wala neon sit tnd" beste operation. of law or otherwi pire er than or ion to A. Walling at the time ot his death, in aud to all of the following property, rituated and in f . and Ready, Nevada Cou HARV An div bi RMARY Consulting , 215 Kearney street, Foe Sutter and Bush,San Francisco, ‘ oo pa. M to 2 Pim. -™. to OP. MM. FERDENANDERZ, M. D., late Bx. e@ anining cand be the Massa‘The Ductor’s popularity is ane. to his success in’ the ‘of ali chronic nervous and 'scrof. ulous diseases, such as periodical insanity, venereal p old or old or gue. = So on eee eeeerat mors ray — on to rewain in’ $ . Remens welts 6 dag mg pe Doctor gratis ‘Advice eaten cians on cases T OWR,: = Ng é ‘ tog Sew alae. ‘the normal’ ‘i cousult with confiience DR. F. gg ate Poa P.O. Box 1087. of Washitigton, . S Brtenas removed to Nevada, and solic'te aa e patronage. of the citizen ’ vada and vicinity. Office and rave iii he above 7 ——+. “Terms of” ‘ao . capers Ling deceased.” per ‘ RRS ers NEVADA: ol ~ LOCAL Al We are requested Necessary repaits 0 requires the turnin tér, and’ there will t Here until the ra will necessitate the ‘my in theruge of. w the city water “wo have to, depend e water of Deer Cree! next From the e: nfer seasons this §1 sefficient-te-farni: __:. other than absolute All irrigation am streets will have. te the supply will be. town without prot Few people are-aw: the water running conducted in ditch. the ditches and the through. which it utiles, There is af Per} used daily, and been'so low that 31 , init, Shonld it ge much less than ha used will have to k Remember after~ _ the supply will’ be és Ga Considerable far because the street with gas. The. . anxious to afford but'claim the pric _ gas company is tending performa last weék, we disc whieh the streets ; _ the expense avoide will save the .ame escapes there .du ment, it is probab _be’ sufficient to . week. It would pense but prevent inhaling it. . Unk ure’is taken it wil audience to secu down stairs, bot! and convenience. el Montgomery This mammoth erie will be in thi wext. The comp: est terms by the ] -have exhibited. animals is said to performers all. .f dict a latge.crowé here. The lot Clark's residence +has been selected hibition. It is ra ient’place, tut as where such shov large enough to ,.) this was the bést found. No matt people will go to Mrs. Sterling ‘Bax Francisco, y ' arge stock of d -goods . ‘Phischow -tionof fair dealin ceed that of mo _and all who patr¢ A. Goldamith. -cisco last week, “making a purche tock, ofall and. ‘taste:in selection rhe proposes to 1 largest’ but. thé 4 ever, seen here;: prrinpeeeigns © oa ‘ddhabile. gooils ai rates are advited acme ti "iad _ The. store of packed with ¢ stylea-aind patte