April 27, 1877 (4 pages)

6 RASTA 5 ASE BE RSS RE Ma: Pe A AST SE SENSE SI 2 Re as __. sa. will expand the chest and strengtb» gm the framejare almost entirely neg: “gecess, wheu those who require the vigorous system of gymnastics “were them bad ontgrown their unifornis.” " portance of this subject especially _ breeders of lang and other diseases, ” talk encouragivgly of the town at ail ets eG . © SST a se 9 great many ~ be convinced thet the mind is being, improved at the expense of the body. receiving _the chief development. braneb is too much neglected by the “who have the interest of this city “that it ‘pituation, assist him in regaining “his foothold, for such misfortunes a ee E. = Should be Attended to. If there is one thing more than tention in oor schools, it is that of tion. Any one who will look into cheats and delicate forms of { iy of the children, must . With girls, especially, such exercises jected. With boys nearly all the games are inadequate for this paurpose, the lower limbs and arms Some system ie required whereby the whole frame will be brought into action, and if, instead of the usual most, tale the least exercise, some adopted and conducted by the teacher, the result would most undoubtedly prove beneficial to both mind and body. It is a well-known. physiological law: that the healthy and vigorous action of the mind is dependent to a great extent upon the healthy condition of the body. An English writer on the effect of gympastie training speaks of twelve non-commissioned officers, ‘‘varying from nineteen to twenty-nine years of age, and of every variety of size, who were so evlarged by the system of exercises through which he took them, thatinfour months many of Heulth is of greater importance than atrength, and though ail may not become athletic, the most delicate child may be made healthier and . stronger by gymnastic training, This people, many being of the opivion that if a child is allowed to ron at large, necessary exercise will. be obtained, We would urge the imupoa trustees and teachers, If the latter’ would procure some books wpon gymnastics, and make themselves thoroughly familiar with the exercises, introduce. it into the schools, we are satisfied in our own mind that a marked improvement would be made in the health of the ehildren after a short time. Our echool roome are, to a great extent, and it ie difficult to find a studious and ambitious one, wbo bas attended pchool fer ten successive years wio hes not w weak frame und poor health as the penalty of neglected physical cultare. Mow te Make our City Prosperous. If we want to have a prosperous town, it is the daty of our people to encourage every one, particularly hew men who come in and settle among us, and not throw stumbling blocks in their way, as is too vuften the case. Those who are worthy and active, whether they have coin or not, should be enocouraged to come and settle here, as their labor alone is money. Those who have capital will buy into our mines, build houses and embark into new enterprises, and we all know there is plenty of room for improvements of . that kind here, It is the duty of all, at heart, to-go to work und stimalate every legtimate enterprise by giving it all the encouragement is possible te do— Cultivate a public spirit, ‘and do more work and less talk, Each une should help bis neighbor, and if he isin aanger of breaking down, boost him upin any way that will keep him vn his feet, either by ¢ounwel, kind words, or the loan of money. If he gets down before you know his in many cases, are brought ubout in the attempt to make money toogapidly,or by some unforeseen event which has overtaken, him; and whatever the cause, if you know him to be honest and industrious, . help him, for some day it may be your turn to need just such a:Sistance us you haverendered him, Speak well, times, of ita prospects, of your neighbors, and, in fact, of neaereniag likes uch things as these are just what makes a town w, Ther cost is ifling when divijed up amo Ds all, bat when united in One grand ef-. 3a. the Secretary of the State Board of Medical Examiners had publishéd 5 ete., of those who have 'teceived State certificates, We have been permitted by one of our pb examines a@ copy of it and in it we find the following named gentlemen of this county, who have obtained their certificates; Drs. R. M. Hunt, Henry S. Welch, H. W. Valantine, C. DO. Bobo, Wm. McCormick, EB. W. Charles, Wm. Curless, B. F. Holselow, Wm. C. Jones, E. V. Joye, E. A. Tompkins, B. P. Tierney, and L. ‘et an Empire — hea REMAN EA Few Californians If any one will stop to compere our resources and possibilities with those ex and pre-eminence, be will gather some idea of what is im store for California. If our State was as densely populated ae France, it would havea population of 23,000,000; were it settled as thickly as Great Britain, 31,000,000; if peopled in the same proportion a9 Belgium, California would eontain a population of 54,500,000: Who qill deny that California bas _ Camilla Urso’a concert comes off at the Theatre this evening. A good audience will be in attendance. It should be remembered that she will . give only one entertainment in this You can take a most “delightful trip aroond the world in eighty. days, at the Theatre, on Saturday afternoon and evening. The piece -is splendid; wnd--is-put-on-the stage in the best possible manner. ‘About one—thousand -pounds of fresh fish of all kinds, and, strawberries were brought to this city by express on Wednesday éveuing last, (ur people are very heavy on delicacies. John Hatchinson, well-known in this city, is announced in “this morning’s Teanscnrrr as_a candidate for the office of City Marshal. Mr. Hutchinson is a good man and has hosts of friends. Hon, E. G. Write, Naval Officer of San Francisco, arrived in this city on Wednesday evening. He was very warmly received by his many old Nevada friends. He will remain here for several days. : Look out and get your seats in tine for the great Chicago Minstrels. They will be bere on Tuesday and Wednesday of next week, and there will.be a rush for seats. ‘Persons knowing themselves’ ixdebted to A. Lademan should call and settle with Leop. Garthe within thirty days and save coats. Hoa. 8.L. Blackwell, of Moore’s Fist, has beea in town during the past week. wingular Death. John Watters, a wood-chopper and coal burner,residing near Blue Tent, came into town on Monday evening, and got on aspree. Tuesday morning some friends took bim to an upper room, in Kitz saloon, to sober, up. About noon be started to come down stairs, and fell to the bottom; but the full was gradaal, and not much attention was paid to it. He was picked up and seated on the lower steps, where he remained until 11 o’clock at night, at which time the saloon closed. He was put in a wheelbarrow, aud taken to the calaboose, and placed in a room. About noon yesterday be was found dead by the officers, lying in the same posiin which he was placed. The deceased was insensible from the time he fell down stairs. Whether the fall killed him, or it was a fit of appoplexy, heart disease, or the effects of hard drinking will be for the Coroner’s.jury to decide, Found mead. The Union says, Wednesday morning about 9 o’clock, the dead. body of Thomas 8. Nicholls was found, in the brush, about thirty feet from the cabin in which he had lived. The cabin is situated near the Kepvtucky mine, east of town. Nicholls was last seen alive, by a friend, on Tuesday. He then complained about being very aick with a paiv in the bowels and took some kind of purgative medicine which he had been in the babit of using in such spells. Wednesday morning another friend went to see about him, and found him dead. An examination showed that death was from’ natural causes. Deceased has been a resident of Grass Valley district for a unmber of years, and was a miner by occupation. He was a oative of Cornwall, England, and aged 48 years. iin al Tux young fruit trees about Visalia appear to bave suffered from some cause during the winter. Many of the peach, apple, aprivot and fig trees do not leaf out atthe top. The bloom bas been light, and less than average crop vf fruit is expedtted, _ : Tux Speaker of the Virginia House uses a guvel made from the wood ® the rebul ram Merrimac, not the capacity to sapport such a} some individuals own farms as big one man’s property extends isto handreds of thousands of scores; when sheep and mustangs are maintained ‘to the exclusion of human beings, it is idle to expect even-a tithe of the development necessary to warrant such a population. But things are repidly changing for the bétter. Land owners show a disposition to divide their property for settlement, Railroads are entering new regioas of the State, where land is cheap, and everything points to a rapid increase of population. New methods of farming are. being introduced; wholesale stock raising is becoming less profituble;.and -all ayree that small farms, thoroughly cultivated, are more profitable for the owners and more desirable for the prosperity of the State than the loose style of doing things that bas hitberto obtained. The welcome extended to practical farmers was never more earnest or heartier than now. It behooves us to lay the foundation of our vast empire: broad and deep; to adopt-an enlightened and liberal policy in education, laws and political economy. We are establishing precedents ‘perhaps for all. ‘We are “building better than we know.”’ Mapame Reno, the: well-known astrologist-and fortune teller, has become a raving maniac, and ‘was committed to the Portland Asylum on the 15th. Trovr fishing is now good in Butano creek, in Sun Mateo county. HOTEL ARRIVALS, — National Exchange Hotel. 8. A. EDDY, Proprictear. Wapnespar, April 25th, 1877, ¥F Sanders, Vallejo G@ McCarty, Bartlett Springs C Barber, San Francisco wk cer Buck Davis, Carson J McAliie, Huut'’s Hill @ 8 Powers, You Bet L Nordman, Sau Francisco F Cummings, Dutch Fiat A M Kelley, San Juan H Maile, eatiand J Cline, City B D Chadwick, Blue Tent O Campbell, do BR > do: MS Slensby San Francisco © Bradley, Dutch Fiat P Shingle, Scott's Flat. J Goffette, Moore’s Fiat. A F Wade, I Jewett, City } BF Armst-ung. San Francisco y @ Wake, San Fraucisco Good, do P Langworthy, Grass by ge T Raltter, J Smith, do : Mining Stocks. Yesterday Morning’s Sales The following are the quotations ‘of the Sales at the Regular Board closing. 165. Ophir 14. 265 Mexican 83; 480 Best & Beicher, 1934 1914 545 Savage 2.50: pe Colsternle $924 33%. nm Virginia 33%{ 33+. 160 inperialioo — = vs . equer 34% 3%. 265 Overman 184% 184; 330 Justice, 8% 8%. 650 Gould & Curry 7% 73. 140 Hale & Norcross 2: 260 Chollar, 35 34. 295 Bullion, 6% 6%. 195 Utah, 10% 10%. 200 Yellow Jacket, 7 845 Alpha, 11%. . 600 Sierra Nevada, 3.65 3.60, 250 Caledonia, 2,45 2.60. 540 Union Con, 4.50. Overman, 18 Northern Belia, 15 143; Justice 8}4 : Culifornia, 33 3334 Choliar, 34 333% Con, Va., 33 3344 New. Coso, 4.10 4.20 Leopard, 2 Crown Point, 5% 55% Eureka Con., 19% “av Best & Belcher, 18 , 1854 18} Ophir, 18% 12) ws Hale & Norcross, 2 2.10 U lu Buliion, 6 tab, yesterday merning — opening and . . ; . Lode, at 3.54 chains a large spruce tree 42 . . im. in dia blazed on the east side : at 5.00 Yesterday Aftereoon's Sales . necting Line—Beginning at stake No 4 of cotton and are explosive, We do not vouch for the truth of the folworth. A gentleman from Walker River purchased an immense mock coral broach and the largest pair of coral earrings he could procare as present for his flancee, who lives. on the banks of the lovely river Walker. He paid the enormous sum of $5 for the set, and arriving at the eottage his wagon, and without furtber ado’ opened the box coptaining the present, stuék the breastpin on the bosthrough ber ears. ‘Look in the glass,"’ said the. swaio. The maid‘en looked, and turning round, sb opened wide her arms and screamed out, “Come to my bosom, thou loved one!’ He went, got squeezed and kissed, but he did not come back again for that hug did the business— the intense pressure against the ‘gun cotjon caused an. explosion, pnd all that was ever. discovered {of the loving couple was a number seven fady’s slipper and two number twelve men’s boots, If true, the aw* ful catastrophe ought to be a warning aguiwst purchasing that kind of ornament, and. especially against too much squeezing when the ornaments are in place. cricket-pest, which developed itself first on the land of Mr. Little has not by any means abated. [be crickets ure eating away at the grain fields and pasturage, working im the direction of Dixon. HOTEL ARRIVALS. . . Union Hotel. ACOB NAFFZIGER, Proprieto:. Wepnespax, April 25th, 1877. ~~ § Holbrook, City : : -~G@ W Marsh, TruckeeThomas Rich, do RL Morrow, do J Bsawtelle, Rocklin M D Gray, Quaker Hil} ___B Hottinger, do C E Whitehead, City BF Wiley, Wheatland WJ Hackett, Smarteville G@ C Laudsburg, Relief Hill John Grissell, Washington ‘Wm Miller Boca -D Culbertson, Sailor Flat Geo McCarty, Bartlett Spring C Haryman, Ranch } James Fraser, do JG Hartwell, do ‘ M M Cobb, Quakar Hill F W Gunow, dao James Dezcll, V Flume W Meserry, do Johu 8 God y Grass Valley Noyes, Scott's Flas ¥F Freeman, Washington Ben Hoskins, Forest City NOTICE! All persons iniebted to August Lademan are requested to come forward within Thirty Days and settle their bills with me, and save costs. LEOP. GARTHF, Justice of the Peace. Nevada City, Apr. 27, 1877. FOR CITY MARSHAL. OHN HUTCHINSON is hereby announced. 88.8 Candidate fer the office of City Marshal, subject to the decision of ‘the voters of Nevada City. Election—Mon.day, May 7th, 1877. No 862. pro y Application Mining Claim. ” United States Land Office, Sacramento, Cal. March 28, 1877. OTICE is hereby given, That J. J. Ott whose Post ce is Nevada city, Nevada County, Cal. has made application for Patent for 1600 linear feet of the Lecompton ‘Quartz Vein or Lode, bearing gold and silver with surface ground 320 feet in width situate in Nevada Mining District, Nevada -Geunty, California, and described in the jat and field noteson file in this office as ollows, viz: Survey of Exterior Bouuda. ries. Beginning ata stake in mound mark. ed L RNo 7, runping thence var 18° 30’ E. North 5,00 chains. On this line at 1,50 ebains set stake in mound marked L L No 1 being the westend of the Lecompton chaing set stake in mouud marked L B No 2, theuce east 23,00 chains set stake in stone mound marked LB No 3 ; thence South 6.00 chains : at 2.90 chains a black oak tree 16 in. in dia blazed on east side: at 3.50 chains set stake in marked L L No 2, at 4.7 side: at mound marked L B No 4; thence west 25.0@ chains to place of beginning. ConF Lecompton Quartz claim. exterior boundaries running thence var 18° 30’ E. ew mS Sy ae M. N 80° E 10.78 chains, then -62 chains, thence 8 71° 45° W ES iy : : a s f E F: F] ; 8 2 a oe ° & Bs ~ _ i : BE i lowing but give it for what it may be . , of his fair dulcina he jumped from . }. om of the fair maiden and the rings . Tue Dixon Tribune says the black . TOUR OF THE WORLD for a Patent to a FOR TWO NIGHTS ONLY. — TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, _ May Ist and 2d, 1877. “THE WORLD RENOWNED CHICAGO MINSTRELS, HIS Troupe, Istely arrived from the Eset, where they met with tremendous success. ‘They have performed in all . the leading cities of this State, and are scknowledced by the Press and Public, as being FIRST CLASS IN EVERY RESPECT. The Company is composed of the tollowing well kuown artists: MATT CARROLL, W. MAXWELL, THOS, WILSON, WESLEY KING, CHAS. EASTWUOD, GEO. C. S£ALEY, ED WARD, FRANK WEST, FRANK REED, JOHN SORG, AND ps CHRISTY & WELCH, Admigston...-.--#1 00. ponaeine bak ---50 Conts, Reserved seats can bé had without extra charge at P. ‘H. Belden’s Drug Store. NEVADA THEATRE. peveewulewswwans Manager Stage Manager ee MANAGER takes pleasure in. #nnouncing tothe public of Nevada City and ita environs, that the Great Moderu Success, __ IN 80 DAYS! An adaptation of Jules Verne’s famous . work, and ss produced throughout the principal cities’ of i EUROPE AND AMERICA, For the three years, having received in each respective city the longest run of any Drama ever witnessed. This interesting play will te produced for ONE NIGHT ONLY, Ssturday Afternoon, April 28th, ONLY GRAND MATINEE! Tour of the-world ca eighty days. With new and Magnificent By Wm. Vogetlin and John B. Wilkins, And a Pewerfal Cast, Box Office at P. il. Belden’s, where reserved seats can be secured without extra charge, ' Machinery for Sale, AT THE NEVADA FOUNDRY, l Engine 14 in. Cylinder, 20 in. stroke 1 PY 12 “ _ a Ty * new 1 rT} 12 ry o 24 oe “ 1 Prd 190 “ ; oe 20. o oi new 1 “ 8 of ee 18 o oe ‘link i 7 ot o “ % Ty hd 3 Boflers 16 feet by 46 inches 3 inch tubes. 1 “ 16 o ri 48 “ ry “« “ 1 “ 12% “ « 30 “ flue a 30 stamp (650 Ibs) Mill, with battery frame 20 Pry (900 Ibs) “ ry oe “ {in excellent order. 2 sets hoisting machinery. 2“ pumping “ ' 6 * hoisting and pumping machinery with woud-work complete, in good order, 1 plunger pump, Sinch 45 foot stroke. 1 oe ae 7 ae 6% o rr es : “ 5 ee 6 “ ae 8 Cornish Tl 8 eo 6 ee ae 3 “ Ohl 6 oe 6&6 “ ae 1 oo “ 4 oe 5 “« rr) 2 Hansbrow “ 5. * 6inch “ 2 4-inch excelsior pumps. 700 feet 8 inch pump co) 1-8 iron. 300 o 8 “ rh) “ 3-16 oT 1000 ++ ii? ** water pipe No. 14 iron. 2winches, capable of ns 10 tons each. A variety of mining and b tools, etc.,etc, — ‘The Nevada Foundry is to manufacture hydraulic pi to order, or the iron will be cut, punc and rolled, ready for putting be 2 on the ground. It is the most complete establishment in the mountains, and work will be done in such a style anc at: such rates as will induce customers all over the county to get their work done here. api4 GEO. G. ALLAN, Proprietor. NEW CIGAR STORE. ns CU. BECKMAN, Dealer in Tobacco, Cigars, Pipes, etc , etc. T the old Stand. formerly occupied A by Hugh McCauley, esBROAD STREET SET, NEVADA , CITY,” Has. just received one of the Choicest Stocks of CIGARS and TOBACCO ever offered in this city, The f some of the fine brands of Cigars: ‘Venus, Unanue Hermandos, Edwin Booth, Meridianas Especial. “JUSTIC are the Auten BIT Choa ‘en the Pacific Coast. sadhana Tue Best Brands of TO rm ; mance alwayt Dick will be in atten4ane. ‘to serve “he imay favor him with thes give bim a call. — Ls NEVADA THEATRE, . Belden’s Drug Store. ‘ rdering . tions so to do, together with ig ‘ 30 links distant. 1-0 No. 3, for NW corner. Thence FRIDAY EVEN’G, APRIL, 27. GRAND CONCERT, . Positively Only Appearance 3 this City of CAMILLA URSO, CONCERT COMP: in co -Bp20MRS. STERLING'S SS 5 ? i" . : _ COMMERCIAL STREET, OPPOSITE TRANSCRIPT BLOCK, NEVADA CITY. ems returned from San Francisco, I have just recesved ore of the -. _. uargest and most Beautiful ©. Stocks of Spring and Summer > -. Staple and fancy Goods, — Ever brought to tbis city, to which I cal} the attention of the ladies of Nevada City and the surrounding ; Linen Suits for Ladies, Misses arid Children. Cashmeres, Poplins,. Alpaccas, Mobairs; Muslins, Calicoes, etc, MILLINERY -GOODS, Hats, Bonnets, Flowers, Laces, &c. SOLE AGENT FOR Toter’s Patent Shoe Fasteners. My stock has been selected with a view to please ajl,and my priees are VERY LOW. apl5-im NOTICE, U. §. INTERNAL REVENUE ‘SPECIAL TAXES, ~ s May 1, 1877, to April 30, 1878, HE Revised Statutes” of the United States, Sections 3232, $237, 3238, and © $239, require every person engaged in any business, avocation, or PROCURE AND PLACE CONSPICUOUSLY IN HIS ESTABLISHMENT OR PLACE OF BUSINESS. A STAMP denoting the payment of said SPECIAL TAX for the Epecial ‘Vax Year, beginning May 1, 1877, beforeApril 30, 187 ; Areturn, as prescribed dn Form 11, is also required by law of every person liabie to Special ‘Tax, as above. The Taxes embraced within the provisions of the law above “quoted are the following, ‘viz; Brewers of 500 OF MOTE.45.s0+0005 -} ‘Who shall will be subject to severe penalties, Persons or firms liable to pay any of the Special Taxes named above must apply to I, J. ROLFE, Deputy Collector of Internal Revenue at Nevada City, and pay for and procure the Special Tax or Stam: they need, prior to May 1, 1877, and WITHOUT FURTHER N Ez. = Special Tax Stamps will be transmitted by mail only on receipt from the ose ic RCo. or firm o the sume of po postage stamps or the amount required to. pay the pena on one stamp is three cents, and on two stamps six cents. If it is desired that they transmitted by registered mail,ten cents additiona) should accompany the application. GREEN. B, RAUM, Commissioner of Internal Revenue. Office of Internal D. C., January 23,1877. _ No. 863. i Mining Claim, Unrrep States Lanp OFFice, } Sacramento, Cal., March 29, 1877. OTICE is hereby given, that Edward Gegan and Kichird Jude, whose Post Office is Nevaca City, Nevada County, Cal., have made application for Patent for ffteen hundred linear feet of the Omegs Quartz vein or lode, bearinggold, with surface ground 200 feet in width, situate , Nevada Coupty, Cal., and described in the plat and field E,N 4°, W 1.52 chains to s post E 22,72 chains, set a cedar post O No. 4, for NE corner, from which s piteb diameter marked O No. 6, for ow N 4° W 1.51 chaizs to BECKMAN, MRS. M. A. STERLING, Dealers, retail iiquor.. pene ese 26 00 Dealers, wholesale liquor... 10000 Dealers in malt liquors, who e, 5000 Dealers in malt liquors, retail., 20-00 Dealers in leaf tobacoo.-.soss+-. % And on sales of over $1,000, fifty =. for every dollar: in excess of s 000. Dealers in manufactured tobacco, 50 Manufacturers of stills... 000 And for each still manufactured, 2000 And for each worm manufactured, 20 00 Manufacturers of tobacco..:-. 100 Manufacturers of ci aseeenseus 10 00 Peddlers of tobacco, first clase(more then 2 horses or other animais) 50:00 Peddlers of tobacco, second clase, (two horses or ether animals). 25 00 Peddlers of tobacco, third class, (one horse or other anims!?). 15 00 Peddlers of tobacco, fourth class, (on fout or public comveyance) 10 00 Brewers of less than 600 barrels,50 00 ue, Washington, notes on file in this office as follows, viz’A Fall Line of Ladies’ Underwear. employment which . re nders him Se oe SPECT TAX TC He pam sear” Ned continuing ousifiess after . © Application fora Patent to a “On Tu Forest € news of ¢ ledge in . the ledge rying a v about six sprinkled such roc! Seen, wor Rot. quite It is said . very large pened to . soon work came dov strike was informatic _will undo1 dollars to outside of " a thousan Who are for City T City Trea John Hate sons. ann¢ What's the ‘Don’t the voice in th for Schoo: morrow tk place, and " ‘eity electig --_Unele B: pervisors, Heinforms “veyor, Pal road betwe . . Stakes very route, Next To men of Gra bail at th: owner of G ticket, whe ' or not.) lows who : erty from t of the Neve and help tl Yesterda: Odd Feliov of four ca Valley in one of the left here. the number and the eng haul them . pie nic folk ’ Prot.-Chi operatta of of rehearsal lic on next . The piece ever put up and Mr. C the best mo given toa} _ The flowe as advertise was the ge supptied wii _ have attend: “willbe ship; the owner « for them. Muller & regular. wee! -Hall, to-nig mence at 9 « . Hyaan B: days—in ad ~ well-selected Spring and . ” Youths’, an Boots, Shoe: ‘Those Nev _ We respec Nevada city examine ou: children’s su

6 RASTA 5 ASE BE RSS RE Ma: Pe A AST SE SENSE SI 2 Re as __. sa. will expand the chest and strengtb» gm the framejare almost entirely neg: “gecess, wheu those who require the vigorous system of gymnastics “were them bad ontgrown their unifornis.” " portance of this subject especially _ breeders of lang and other diseases, ” talk encouragivgly of the town at ail ets eG . © SST a se 9 great many ~ be convinced thet the mind is being, improved at the expense of the body. receiving _the chief development. braneb is too much neglected by the “who have the interest of this city “that it ‘pituation, assist him in regaining “his foothold, for such misfortunes a ee E. = Should be Attended to. If there is one thing more than tention in oor schools, it is that of tion. Any one who will look into cheats and delicate forms of { iy of the children, must . With girls, especially, such exercises jected. With boys nearly all the games are inadequate for this paurpose, the lower limbs and arms Some system ie required whereby the whole frame will be brought into action, and if, instead of the usual most, tale the least exercise, some adopted and conducted by the teacher, the result would most undoubtedly prove beneficial to both mind and body. It is a well-known. physiological law: that the healthy and vigorous action of the mind is dependent to a great extent upon the healthy condition of the body. An English writer on the effect of gympastie training speaks of twelve non-commissioned officers, ‘‘varying from nineteen to twenty-nine years of age, and of every variety of size, who were so evlarged by the system of exercises through which he took them, thatinfour months many of Heulth is of greater importance than atrength, and though ail may not become athletic, the most delicate child may be made healthier and . stronger by gymnastic training, This people, many being of the opivion that if a child is allowed to ron at large, necessary exercise will. be obtained, We would urge the imupoa trustees and teachers, If the latter’ would procure some books wpon gymnastics, and make themselves thoroughly familiar with the exercises, introduce. it into the schools, we are satisfied in our own mind that a marked improvement would be made in the health of the ehildren after a short time. Our echool roome are, to a great extent, and it ie difficult to find a studious and ambitious one, wbo bas attended pchool fer ten successive years wio hes not w weak frame und poor health as the penalty of neglected physical cultare. Mow te Make our City Prosperous. If we want to have a prosperous town, it is the daty of our people to encourage every one, particularly hew men who come in and settle among us, and not throw stumbling blocks in their way, as is too vuften the case. Those who are worthy and active, whether they have coin or not, should be enocouraged to come and settle here, as their labor alone is money. Those who have capital will buy into our mines, build houses and embark into new enterprises, and we all know there is plenty of room for improvements of . that kind here, It is the duty of all, at heart, to-go to work und stimalate every legtimate enterprise by giving it all the encouragement is possible te do— Cultivate a public spirit, ‘and do more work and less talk, Each une should help bis neighbor, and if he isin aanger of breaking down, boost him upin any way that will keep him vn his feet, either by ¢ounwel, kind words, or the loan of money. If he gets down before you know his in many cases, are brought ubout in the attempt to make money toogapidly,or by some unforeseen event which has overtaken, him; and whatever the cause, if you know him to be honest and industrious, . help him, for some day it may be your turn to need just such a:Sistance us you haverendered him, Speak well, times, of ita prospects, of your neighbors, and, in fact, of neaereniag likes uch things as these are just what makes a town w, Ther cost is ifling when divijed up amo Ds all, bat when united in One grand ef-. 3a. the Secretary of the State Board of Medical Examiners had publishéd 5 ete., of those who have 'teceived State certificates, We have been permitted by one of our pb examines a@ copy of it and in it we find the following named gentlemen of this county, who have obtained their certificates; Drs. R. M. Hunt, Henry S. Welch, H. W. Valantine, C. DO. Bobo, Wm. McCormick, EB. W. Charles, Wm. Curless, B. F. Holselow, Wm. C. Jones, E. V. Joye, E. A. Tompkins, B. P. Tierney, and L. ‘et an Empire — hea REMAN EA Few Californians If any one will stop to compere our resources and possibilities with those ex and pre-eminence, be will gather some idea of what is im store for California. If our State was as densely populated ae France, it would havea population of 23,000,000; were it settled as thickly as Great Britain, 31,000,000; if peopled in the same proportion a9 Belgium, California would eontain a population of 54,500,000: Who qill deny that California bas _ Camilla Urso’a concert comes off at the Theatre this evening. A good audience will be in attendance. It should be remembered that she will . give only one entertainment in this You can take a most “delightful trip aroond the world in eighty. days, at the Theatre, on Saturday afternoon and evening. The piece -is splendid; wnd--is-put-on-the stage in the best possible manner. ‘About one—thousand -pounds of fresh fish of all kinds, and, strawberries were brought to this city by express on Wednesday éveuing last, (ur people are very heavy on delicacies. John Hatchinson, well-known in this city, is announced in “this morning’s Teanscnrrr as_a candidate for the office of City Marshal. Mr. Hutchinson is a good man and has hosts of friends. Hon, E. G. Write, Naval Officer of San Francisco, arrived in this city on Wednesday evening. He was very warmly received by his many old Nevada friends. He will remain here for several days. : Look out and get your seats in tine for the great Chicago Minstrels. They will be bere on Tuesday and Wednesday of next week, and there will.be a rush for seats. ‘Persons knowing themselves’ ixdebted to A. Lademan should call and settle with Leop. Garthe within thirty days and save coats.. Hoa. 8.L. Blackwell, of Moore’s Fist, has beea in town during the past week. wingular Death. John Watters, a wood-chopper and coal burner,residing near Blue Tent, came into town on Monday evening, and got on aspree. Tuesday morning some friends took bim to an upper room, in Kitz saloon, to sober, up. About noon be started to come down stairs, and fell to the bottom; but the full was gradaal, and not much attention was paid to it. He was picked up and seated on the lower steps, where he remained until 11 o’clock at night, at which time the saloon closed. He was put in a wheelbarrow, aud taken to the calaboose, and placed in a room. About noon yesterday be was found dead by the officers, lying in the same posiin which he was placed. The deceased was insensible from the time he fell down stairs. Whether the fall killed him, or it was a fit of appoplexy, heart disease, or the effects of hard drinking will be for the Coroner’s.jury to decide, Found mead. The Union says, Wednesday morning about 9 o’clock, the dead. body of Thomas 8. Nicholls was found, in the brush, about thirty feet from the cabin in which he had lived. The cabin is situated near the Kepvtucky mine, east of town. Nicholls was last seen alive, by a friend, on Tuesday. He then complained about being very aick with a paiv in the bowels and took some kind of purgative medicine which he had been in the babit of using in such spells. Wednesday morning another friend went to see about him, and found him dead. An examination showed that death was from’ natural causes. Deceased has been a resident of Grass Valley district for a unmber of years, and was a miner by occupation. He was a oative of Cornwall, England, and aged 48 years. iin al Tux young fruit trees about Visalia appear to bave suffered from some cause during the winter. Many of the peach, apple, aprivot and fig trees do not leaf out atthe top. The bloom bas been light, and less than average crop vf fruit is expedtted, _ : Tux Speaker of the Virginia House uses a guvel made from the wood ® the rebul ram Merrimac, not the capacity to sapport such a} some individuals own farms as big one man’s property extends isto handreds of thousands of scores; when sheep and mustangs are maintained ‘to the exclusion of human beings, it is idle to expect even-a tithe of the development necessary to warrant such a population. But things are repidly changing for the bétter. Land owners show a disposition to divide their property for settlement, Railroads are entering new regioas of the State, where land is cheap, and everything points to a rapid increase of population. New methods of farming are. being introduced; wholesale stock raising is becoming less profituble;.and -all ayree that small farms, thoroughly cultivated, are more profitable for the owners and more desirable for the prosperity of the State than the loose style of doing things that bas hitberto obtained. The welcome extended to practical farmers was never more earnest or heartier than now. It behooves us to lay the foundation of our vast empire: broad and deep; to adopt-an enlightened and liberal policy in education, laws and political economy. We are establishing precedents ‘perhaps for all. ‘We are “building better than we know.”’ Mapame Reno, the: well-known astrologist-and fortune teller, has become a raving maniac, and ‘was committed to the Portland Asylum on the 15th. Trovr fishing is now good in Butano creek, in Sun Mateo county. HOTEL ARRIVALS, — National Exchange Hotel. 8. A. EDDY, Proprictear. Wapnespar, April 25th, 1877, ¥F Sanders, Vallejo G@ McCarty, Bartlett Springs C Barber, San Francisco wk cer Buck Davis, Carson J McAliie, Huut'’s Hill @ 8 Powers, You Bet L Nordman, Sau Francisco F Cummings, Dutch Fiat A M Kelley, San Juan H Maile, eatiand J Cline, City B D Chadwick, Blue Tent O Campbell, do BR > do: MS Slensby San Francisco © Bradley, Dutch Fiat P Shingle, Scott's Flat. J Goffette, Moore’s Fiat. A F Wade, I Jewett, City } BF Armst-ung. San Francisco y @ Wake, San Fraucisco Good, do P Langworthy, Grass by ge T Raltter, J Smith, do : Mining Stocks. Yesterday Morning’s Sales The following are the quotations ‘of the Sales at the Regular Board closing. 165. Ophir 14. 265 Mexican 83; 480 Best & Beicher, 1934 1914 545 Savage 2.50: pe Colsternle $924 33%. nm Virginia 33%{ 33+. 160 inperialioo — = vs . equer 34% 3%. 265 Overman 184% 184; 330 Justice, 8% 8%. 650 Gould & Curry 7% 73. 140 Hale & Norcross 2: 260 Chollar, 35 34. 295 Bullion, 6% 6%. 195 Utah, 10% 10%. 200 Yellow Jacket, 7 845 Alpha, 11%. . 600 Sierra Nevada, 3.65 3.60, 250 Caledonia, 2,45 2.60. 540 Union Con, 4.50. Overman, 18 Northern Belia, 15 143; Justice 8}4 : Culifornia, 33 3334 Choliar, 34 333% Con, Va., 33 3344 New. Coso, 4.10 4.20 Leopard, 2 Crown Point, 5% 55% Eureka Con., 19% “av Best & Belcher, 18 , 1854 18} Ophir, 18% 12) ws Hale & Norcross, 2 2.10 U lu Buliion, 6 tab, yesterday merning — opening and . . ; . Lode, at 3.54 chains a large spruce tree 42 . . im. in dia blazed on the east side : at 5.00 Yesterday Aftereoon's Sales . necting Line—Beginning at stake No 4 of cotton and are explosive, We do not vouch for the truth of the folworth. A gentleman from Walker River purchased an immense mock coral broach and the largest pair of coral earrings he could procare as present for his flancee, who lives. on the banks of the lovely river Walker. He paid the enormous sum of $5 for the set, and arriving at the eottage his wagon, and without furtber ado’ opened the box coptaining the present, stuék the breastpin on the bosthrough ber ears. ‘Look in the glass,"’ said the. swaio. The maid‘en looked, and turning round, sb opened wide her arms and screamed out, “Come to my bosom, thou loved one!’ He went, got squeezed and kissed, but he did not come back again for that hug did the business— the intense pressure against the ‘gun cotjon caused an. explosion, pnd all that was ever. discovered {of the loving couple was a number seven fady’s slipper and two number twelve men’s boots, If true, the aw* ful catastrophe ought to be a warning aguiwst purchasing that kind of ornament, and. especially against too much squeezing when the ornaments are in place. cricket-pest, which developed itself first on the land of Mr. Little has not by any means abated. [be crickets ure eating away at the grain fields and pasturage, working im the direction of Dixon. HOTEL ARRIVALS. . . Union Hotel. ACOB NAFFZIGER, Proprieto:. Wepnespax, April 25th, 1877. ~~ § Holbrook, City : : -~G@ W Marsh, TruckeeThomas Rich, do RL Morrow, do J Bsawtelle, Rocklin M D Gray, Quaker Hil} ___B Hottinger, do C E Whitehead, City BF Wiley, Wheatland WJ Hackett, Smarteville G@ C Laudsburg, Relief Hill John Grissell, Washington ‘Wm Miller Boca -D Culbertson, Sailor Flat Geo McCarty, Bartlett Spring C Haryman, Ranch } James Fraser, do JG Hartwell, do ‘ M M Cobb, Quakar Hill F W Gunow, dao James Dezcll, V Flume W Meserry, do Johu 8 God y Grass Valley Noyes, Scott's Flas ¥F Freeman, Washington Ben Hoskins, Forest City NOTICE! All persons iniebted to August Lademan are requested to come forward within Thirty Days and settle their bills with me, and save costs. LEOP. GARTHF,

Justice of the Peace. Nevada City, Apr. 27, 1877. FOR CITY MARSHAL. OHN HUTCHINSON is hereby announced. 88.8 Candidate fer the office of City Marshal, subject to the decision of ‘the voters of Nevada City. Election—Mon.day, May 7th, 1877. No 862. pro y Application Mining Claim. ” United States Land Office, Sacramento, Cal. March 28, 1877. OTICE is hereby given, That J. J. Ott whose Post ce is Nevada city, Nevada County, Cal. has made application for Patent for 1600 linear feet of the Lecompton ‘Quartz Vein or Lode, bearing gold and silver with surface ground 320 feet in width situate in Nevada Mining District, Nevada -Geunty, California, and described in the jat and field noteson file in this office as ollows, viz: Survey of Exterior Bouuda. ries. Beginning ata stake in mound mark. ed L RNo 7, runping thence var 18° 30’ E. North 5,00 chains. On this line at 1,50 ebains set stake in mound marked L L No 1 being the westend of the Lecompton chaing set stake in mouud marked L B No 2, theuce east 23,00 chains set stake in stone mound marked LB No 3 ; thence South 6.00 chains : at 2.90 chains a black oak tree 16 in. in dia blazed on east side: at 3.50 chains set stake in marked L L No 2, at 4.7 side: at mound marked L B No 4; thence west 25.0@ chains to place of beginning. ConF Lecompton Quartz claim. exterior boundaries running thence var 18° 30’ E. ew mS Sy ae M. N 80° E 10.78 chains, then -62 chains, thence 8 71° 45° W ES iy : : a s f E F: F] ; 8 2 a oe ° & Bs ~ _ i : BE i lowing but give it for what it may be . , of his fair dulcina he jumped from . }. om of the fair maiden and the rings . Tue Dixon Tribune says the black . TOUR OF THE WORLD for a Patent to a FOR TWO NIGHTS ONLY. — TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, _ May Ist and 2d, 1877. “THE WORLD RENOWNED CHICAGO MINSTRELS, HIS Troupe, Istely arrived from the Eset, where they met with tremendous success. ‘They have performed in all . the leading cities of this State, and are scknowledced by the Press and Public, as being FIRST CLASS IN EVERY RESPECT. The Company is composed of the tollowing well kuown artists: MATT CARROLL, W. MAXWELL, THOS, WILSON, WESLEY KING, CHAS. EASTWUOD, GEO. C. S£ALEY, ED WARD, FRANK WEST, FRANK REED, JOHN SORG, AND ps CHRISTY & WELCH, Admigston.....-..--#1 00. ponaeine bak ---50 Conts, Reserved seats can bé had without extra charge at P. ‘H. Belden’s Drug Store. NEVADA THEATRE. peveewulewswwans Manager Stage Manager ee MANAGER takes pleasure in. #nnouncing tothe public of Nevada City and ita environs, that the Great Moderu Success, __ IN 80 DAYS! An adaptation of Jules Verne’s famous . work, and ss produced throughout the principal cities’ of i EUROPE AND AMERICA, For the three years, having received in each respective city the longest run of any Drama ever witnessed. This interesting play will te produced for ONE NIGHT ONLY, Ssturday Afternoon, April 28th, ONLY GRAND MATINEE! Tour of the-world ca eighty days. With new and Magnificent By Wm. Vogetlin and John B. Wilkins, And a Pewerfal Cast, Box Office at P. il. Belden’s, where reserved seats can be secured without extra charge, ' Machinery for Sale, AT THE NEVADA FOUNDRY, l Engine 14 in. Cylinder, 20 in. stroke 1 PY 12 “ _ a Ty * new 1 rT} 12 ry o 24 oe “ 1 Prd 190 “ ; oe 20. o oi new 1 “ 8 of ee 18 o oe ‘link i 7 ot o “ % Ty hd 3 Boflers 16 feet by 46 inches 3 inch tubes. 1 “ 16 o ri 48 “ ry “« “ 1 “ 12% “ « 30 “ flue a 30 stamp (650 Ibs) Mill, with battery frame 20 Pry (900 Ibs) “ ry oe “ {in excellent order. 2 sets hoisting machinery. 2“ pumping “ ' 6 * hoisting and pumping machinery with woud-work complete, in good order, 1 plunger pump, Sinch 45 foot stroke. 1 oe ae 7 ae 6% o rr es : “ 5 ee 6 “ ae 8 Cornish Tl 8 eo 6 ee ae 3 “ Ohl 6 oe 6&6 “ ae 1 oo “ 4 oe 5 “« rr) 2 Hansbrow “ 5. * 6inch “ 2 4-inch excelsior pumps. 700 feet 8 inch pump co) 1-8 iron. 300 o 8 “ rh) “ 3-16 oT 1000 ++ ii? ** water pipe No. 14 iron. 2winches, capable of ns 10 tons each. A variety of mining and b tools, etc.,etc, — ‘The Nevada Foundry is to manufacture hydraulic pi to order, or the iron will be cut, punc and rolled, ready for putting be 2 on the ground. It is the most complete establishment in the mountains, and work will be done in such a style anc at: such rates as will induce customers all over the county to get their work done here. api4 GEO. G. ALLAN, Proprietor. NEW CIGAR STORE. ns CU. BECKMAN, Dealer in Tobacco, Cigars, Pipes, etc , etc. T the old Stand. formerly occupied A by Hugh McCauley, esBROAD STREET SET, NEVADA , CITY,” Has. just received one of the Choicest Stocks of CIGARS and TOBACCO ever offered in this city, The f some of the fine brands of Cigars: ‘Venus, Unanue Hermandos, Edwin Booth, Meridianas Especial. “JUSTIC are the Auten BIT Choa ‘en the Pacific Coast. sadhana Tue Best Brands of TO rm ; mance alwayt Dick will be in atten4ane. ‘to serve “he imay favor him with thes give bim a call. — Ls NEVADA THEATRE, . Belden’s Drug Store. ‘ rdering . tions so to do, together with ig ‘ 30 links distant. 1-0 No. 3, for NW corner. Thence FRIDAY EVEN’G, APRIL, 27. GRAND CONCERT, . Positively Only Appearance 3 this City of CAMILLA URSO, CONCERT COMP: in co -Bp20MRS. STERLING'S SS 5 ? i" . : _ COMMERCIAL STREET, OPPOSITE TRANSCRIPT BLOCK, NEVADA CITY. ems returned from San Francisco, I have just recesved ore of the -. _. uargest and most Beautiful ©. Stocks of Spring and Summer > -. Staple and fancy Goods, — Ever brought to tbis city, to which I cal} the attention of the ladies of Nevada City and the surrounding ; Linen Suits for Ladies, Misses arid Children. Cashmeres, Poplins,. Alpaccas, Mobairs; Muslins, Calicoes, etc, MILLINERY -GOODS, Hats, Bonnets, Flowers, Laces, &c. SOLE AGENT FOR Toter’s Patent Shoe Fasteners. My stock has been selected with a view to please ajl,and my priees are VERY LOW. apl5-im NOTICE, U. §. INTERNAL REVENUE ‘SPECIAL TAXES, ~ s May 1, 1877, to April 30, 1878, HE Revised Statutes” of the United States, Sections 3232, $237, 3238, and © $239, require every person engaged in any business, avocation, or PROCURE AND PLACE CONSPICUOUSLY IN HIS ESTABLISHMENT OR PLACE OF BUSINESS. A STAMP denoting the payment of said SPECIAL TAX for the Epecial ‘Vax Year, beginning May 1, 1877, beforeApril 30, 187 ; Areturn, as prescribed dn Form 11, is also required by law of every person liabie to Special ‘Tax, as above. The Taxes embraced within the provisions of the law above “quoted are the following, ‘viz; Brewers of 500 OF MOTE.45.s0+0005 -} ‘Who shall will be subject to severe penalties, Persons or firms liable to pay any of the Special Taxes named above must apply to I, J. ROLFE, Deputy Collector of Internal Revenue at Nevada City, and pay for and procure the Special Tax or Stam: they need, prior to May 1, 1877, and WITHOUT FURTHER N Ez. = Special Tax Stamps will be transmitted by mail only on receipt from the ose ic RCo. or firm o the sume of po postage stamps or the amount required to. pay the pena on one stamp is three cents, and on two stamps six cents. If it is desired that they transmitted by registered mail,ten cents additiona) should accompany the application. GREEN. B, RAUM, Commissioner of Internal Revenue. Office of Internal D. C., January 23,1877. _ No. 863. i Mining Claim, Unrrep States Lanp OFFice, } Sacramento, Cal., March 29, 1877. OTICE is hereby given, that Edward Gegan and Kichird Jude, whose Post Office is Nevaca City, Nevada County, Cal., have made application for Patent for ffteen hundred linear feet of the Omegs Quartz vein or lode, bearinggold, with surface ground 200 feet in width, situate , Nevada Coupty, Cal., and described in the plat and field E,N 4°, W 1.52 chains to s post E 22,72 chains, set a cedar post O No. 4, for NE corner, from which s piteb diameter marked O No. 6, for ow N 4° W 1.51 chaizs to BECKMAN, MRS. M. A. STERLING, Dealers, retail iiquor.... pene ese 26 00 Dealers, wholesale liquor...... 10000 Dealers in malt liquors, who e, 5000 Dealers in malt liquors, retail.., 20-00 Dealers in leaf tobacoo..-.soss+-. % And on sales of over $1,000, fifty =. for every dollar: in excess of s 000. Dealers in manufactured tobacco, 50 Manufacturers of stills...... 000 And for each still manufactured, 2000 And for each worm manufactured, 20 00 Manufacturers of tobacco....:-. 100 Manufacturers of ci aseeenseus 10 00 Peddlers of tobacco, first clase(more then 2 horses or other animais) 50:00 Peddlers of tobacco, second clase, (two horses or ether animals).. 25 00 Peddlers of tobacco, third class, (one horse or other anims!?).. 15 00 Peddlers of tobacco, fourth class, (on fout or public comveyance) 10 00 Brewers of less than 600 barrels,50 00 ue, Washington, notes on file in this office as follows, viz’A Fall Line of Ladies’ Underwear. employment which . re nders him Se oe SPECT TAX TC He pam sear” Ned continuing ousifiess after . © Application fora Patent to a “On Tu Forest € news of ¢ ledge in . the ledge rying a v about six sprinkled such roc! Seen, wor Rot. quite It is said . very large pened to . soon work came dov strike was informatic _will undo1 dollars to outside of " a thousan Who are for City T City Trea John Hate sons. ann¢ What's the ‘Don’t the voice in th for Schoo: morrow tk place, and " ‘eity electig --_Unele B: pervisors, Heinforms “veyor, Pal road betwe . . Stakes very route, Next To men of Gra bail at th: owner of G ticket, whe ' or not.) lows who : erty from t of the Neve and help tl Yesterda: Odd Feliov of four ca Valley in one of the left here. the number and the eng haul them . pie nic folk ’ Prot.-Chi operatta of of rehearsal lic on next . The piece ever put up and Mr. C the best mo given toa} _ The flowe as advertise was the ge supptied wii _ have attend: “willbe ship; the owner « for them. Muller & regular. wee! -Hall, to-nig mence at 9 « . Hyaan B: days—in ad ~ well-selected Spring and . ” Youths’, an Boots, Shoe: ‘Those Nev _ We respec Nevada city examine ou: children’s su