April 4, 1874 (4 pages)

_/~ ators, and then the Freeman or any a —~-sIvis said that the Independents . in the Freemin_bill, } GIA mht Detieve in ere, ‘applicants for the office of District PP _-_-position to aionopoly, was thé watebday. -Thiv. tus the bill establishing ' they exist, is impossible, _--~ possesses, He is usually a candidate for public favor, but wants the peo‘Sul. for steeeé drill se-mlaba. . dt, to ywards the reduction of fares and ‘freighte, The~members were all . elected onpletforms pledging them o -wote for such reduction. It is liold-gyer Senators. Bat it will vail ered that evén they ‘Were elected on a platform similar to‘the one on which the last legislators were lected: . Reduction of fares, and opword with the three parties at thie . last campaign, and after the eleetion Bile <a ao Bae Se = Se ee ee anli-monopolists were in the ty, and had won a glorious victory. The people were rejoiced at their} victory over the soulless monopoly that. had been crushing out their rights and.liberties for so long a peyiod. But they are to-day in the ~ same helpless condition they were before the victory. The monopoly is again triumphant. The people” have been betrayed. Who didit?Those who arethe most disappoilited lay the blame upon th’ Sen< ate,and particularly to hoid-over Senautora.‘ ‘claim that another victory the anti-monopolists would ith the places of these hold-over Senother bill could be passed, ‘and thé people would bé triumphant. “They believe that the Independent members, had they. had.the full power, would haye certainly crippled the power'of the monopoly to do evil. “On the other hind, the responsibility for.the defeat of, all railroad legislation is laid upon the Independents, It is claimed that’ the. . leaders of ‘that organizition, by the decisions of their ally, the presiding . ~ officer,. were enabled to stave off discussion, particularly on the hist Saturday night; antil between 10 and. 11 o’clock, for the sole purpose of preventing action on ‘the bill until the Assembly had adjourned, so no ection could be taken on it till Mofa Commission, similar to that of Massachusetts, and reducing freights on bulky articles. and after they had voted for it ih the Assembly, several of them went before the Senate Committee on Corporations and protested against ite. passage; that nine tenths of* thém freely expressed the opinion that the measure was a thoroughly bad one. They passed it, however, because they knew the Senate could not afford to indorse such a law, and because they thought they could claim the merit of having legislated on the question, and lay the blame of the result upon the Senate. These are the explanations given by both sides, each claiming the other was the par tyin fault, Between vow and the next election it will have been discovered who were at fault, and the people will then make another effort two rid themselves of the Judases who betrayed them. <> Grumblers ee Some people are so constituted thatto be satisfied with things as They are constitutionally oppesed to allthat qthers fayor. They have an opinion ~ @m every question, and, as a matter of course, consider their opinion the correct one. They consider the nine mén who disagree with them, obstiwate because of their contrary opin“jon,” A good grumbler is generally very selfish; he knows no one but selfjhe respects no rights but his Own; he regards no opinions ag sound that does not agree with his. Afirst cldis grumbler is usually very egotistical. He considers his brains ef superior quality, his ideas the . @nly correct ones, and is astonishad the stupidity of his oponents; he imagines his listeners are astOunded at the amonnt of wisdom he “ple to acknowledge’ his cluims without his making them known. He is disnatistied with himself, and usually every one is dissatisfied with him. We have no grumblers in this city. Cc in Amador county ane king “temarkatly fine, and ee and ranchers are unticipating an un. against the financial success of the rlecture here the last of the week, but of ee assure you of their appreciation of your kindniess;'and regret the misunderstanding and the unfortunate weather which combined to operate C8 t Pt 34 entertainment,: D. J. Spencer, Secretary pro.tem. Rol] of Honor. +. Thefollowing are.the named .on the roll of honor in the Little York 27th, 1874, Miss K. Bs Harly,. eee Oe co . Ot: MaryE.Duffey, Nancy Cooper, . ~ it was claimed Fe eae ioe ets Daeg. Hastie Robt Mary Ane Lowdet, Annie Duffey, Maggie Low-7 j 4 den, John Duffey, George Wiseman, George Duffey, Richard Richards. —— ee "Josh ¥ : : This distinguished humotist -will lecture inthis city on . Tuesday -evening‘hext. It was his intention to learning that a lecture.was to be defearing that he might suffer by comParison, be-coucluded: to, have his lecture first, ahdledvethe town before the other came off, It was wisdom on his part. a f ¥e Contradicted. * ' nue eo -4 children’ ‘scliool for the month ending March . ii livered on Wednesday night, and. " is " % B53 the principal pean . school censas children betweerf “ive, and seventeen years ofage-—exclusive of Indian children not living under white guardianship and Mongotrict having less than fifteen census : B00 sliall be apportidied,” \aud to each district having over that eg signed it, upon the basis of ons ane -etiieg er to every —— cen ber of census children in the district. -Pemperance Lecture. Mrs. J, Duniway,. will lecture.on Temperance, at the Theatre, in this city, on, Monday evening next, the 6th inst. Mrs, Daniway is from Oregon, but has recently been lecturing in San Francisco. She is said: to be a fine speaker and her lectures are very interesting. © * = John 8. Gregory, formerly of-this: . city, has taken gtock to the amount of one hundred doliursin-the N° 6. E.F, Bean, formerly of this city;: position in the Sat Francisov' Mist: The Grass Valley Union says a-letter: from him says he lis reesived no appointment whatever from: the ‘Gov: ernment, and doves not expect oae. He is in Saw Franei-¢ée bat takes no United States Mint in his, ><> a “Spring Crop, The Grass Valley husbands are being delighted with the increase of ‘their ‘families, “"Chey think’this is a good Spring for’ babies. Névada is more regular. in such matters, and harvests her crop at all seasons of the year. We do not heligye, however, that any papas in Grass Valley Away with the male—parents town in point of. delight at the increase. bie 1 District Attorney. : We tinderataud there ard but few Attorney, at least we haye heard of but one, aha that isthe present incumbent, E. H. Gaylord. As he isa gcod lawyer, has transacted thé business of the office in an able manner, . isa bard worker and yety popular, we presume he wil], receive the appointment, 3 eee “Wine Work, 4%. P. Davis, on Broad street, is a great lover of fire arms, He can detect the good points of a shooting iron, and can appreciate: its béedutiés as well as'*Deer Sliyer,” “the hero of Cooper's novels) Mr. Davis makes all kinds of fire arms, and turns out some very fine work, ,, Spring, Trade, : Potter & Sigourney inform us that they are abont to.fill in an immense stock of goods preparatory to a large trade. Mrs. Sterling goes, below to purchase-her Spring stock on Monday. Other houses are algo making preparations for a large business, and we think they will not be disappointed. Everything now looks fuvorable for the best season seen here for 4 number of years. Jereme. Geo. F, Jacobs’ horse Jerome,after an exciting contest at Oakland Park on the Ist, won a $500 purse in a race in which Ella Lewis, California Dexter and Westfield were contestants. Time, 2,29)4, 2.2934, 2.3237, 2.30, 2.32, ee __-Phe Stages from this city to Marysville have resumed regular daily trips instead of running tri-weeity, 4s boretofore. ; ak a Will Parade. _ The Nevada Light.Giiard will come . well drilled company aud its drills are always looked upon with pleas. Baptist Services.” t Rev. R. C. White’ will preach at, the Baptist Church in this city, on. Sunday, both morning and evening, at the usual. hours. An invitation usually large yield of hay and all kinds of grain.” aiid phy is extended to all to attend. 2,220 acre ‘ted in a brutal and ‘and “badly disfigured. N. G. Railroad, and’ has forwarded A tha . ties in propertiont6. he numbe bebalf last Saturday night, and to number.$600: for’ every teacher’ as-. in . boring population*Wnve t0 part: with the . their bullocks or suffer them to die, ‘}and, in doing so, they lose the means of cultivating their lancs, and.ruiD+ stones~at other “people's” windows: DIA,the j al, aly being the first’ to suffer; : severest privations. will not be felt until May, Jane, and July, however; and it is doubtful if the combined efforts of the Britis government, . provinces inIndia, and the charity disposed i Gréit Britkin’ will “be ablé to prevent’ great Joss" « life )among the famishingmultitudes. “Of ‘course, when it is a question of life ‘and death to human.-beings, the dee et wit of bullocks two-thirds perished; in Delhi, the loss of cattle alone caused ‘the total abandonment of many villages, and in.auother district, 99,777 head of ‘cattle’ died. Irrigation works, to, people» suffering under such losses as these, aré of no practical benefit, since ittis impossible to. ‘break up the land with the plough without . bullocks. In the face of ‘this great and increasing calamity which has fallen ou the Berigalese Alderman Allen, an ex-Lord Mayor ‘ef London, who Has extensiverbusi. ness relations with Indian, suggested at a recent meeting of the Committee of the Mansion. House Bengal Fam. denies having been appointed toa the “tirst asseusmient.” He ig “not a resident of this place and does not expect tobe; but: ke subscribes “in memery of old times. New Barber Shep. Lorenz Fauth will open the barber shop at the Union Hotel this morn‘ing. Mr. Fauth is just.from New. York. He-came out—on the steamer . Colima, which was supposed to ha-e been lost. He was 44 days in making the passage, He is a first class artist, and solicits a share of public patrobage. _: ) 00. Heom) Keatate Sales, T. L. Nicholson has purchased the property of W. 8S. McRoberts, on Broad street. . It is also rumored that Mrs. John Lancaster has bought the dwelling of H. 8. Bradley, on School street, A CORRESPONDENT ‘complains that . the Btate Superintendent has been issuing first grade State certificates to the dismissed German and French teachers without examination, and ‘that the State Board of Examiners have been issuing State ‘educational diplomas on second grade city cer: tiftcates. ee A MAMMOTH orange, weighing 18 Ounces, was exbibited in'the Patific Fruit Market the other morning. It was plucked on 8, D. Baldwin's ranch at Marysville, from. a. tree which is ‘said to have about five hun: dred more of equal and even larger size. Some handsome lemons of the Sicily variety, raised from seed. on the same ranch, were also on exhibition. A MARRIED man separated from his wife in Sacramento something over a year ago, Two weeks ago they went aye live until death: parted them. 4 ily called in, and in a few minutes announced to the astonished husband that he had a, son and heir. The husband fails to understand, but there is a geod prospect of a row in the domestic circle, ~ . aaa Anpgrson, the late_ ician, has lefta will totally exéhuding the members of bis family from all partici‘pation in-bis-money~or effects, bequeathing all he possessed to his agents and other persons about him at his death. This testament will probably be contested. Durixe a recent freshet in Connecticut an editor telegraphed another at the scene of attion, ‘Send ‘me/ full particulars of the fluod.** The answer came, “You will find them in Genexis.”” 3 = / Miss Hannah Drury has bought a lantation in North CareSatrnas City Chinamen participarow on last Saturday evening, several of the number were wounded ~: Phe entire ‘}er sphere is about as much as one fore thé Senate Committee on Rail= H¥oad Freights and -Fares until he dodger." oly Democrat, ms durmg whigh . ine Fund, that. the Americans would probably wontribute if appealed to, as‘tlie British publie had hastened . to offer substantial -_proofs oftheir sympathy with the sufferera by. the ‘great fire in Chicago, by sending $500,000 from the Munsion House in London. git <> Choi cee THey are proposing in England to double the tracks on the great leadlines of railway throughoat the king‘dom, so as to separate the passenger and freight traffie, and prevent the accidents which have recently become se frequent in. that ¢ountry. _I7 seems that Washington society has narrowly escaped having to determine the status of a Negro Senaotor’s white wife. © Bruce, of Mississippi, was engaged. to-a young woman of Cleaveland, Ohio, and would have been married beforé now had she not died last Fall. ~ : Genera Lex on Miuitarx StaresMEN.—General Lee said to’ me: ‘Whatever talents I may possess (and they are but limited), dre mil‘itary taleais. My education ana truining are military. I think the toiltary and civil talents are distinet, if not different, and full duty in eithwan can qualify himself to perform, I shall not‘do the people the injustice tu accept high civil office with those qucstions it bag mot been my: business to ba RS el: but General,’ pron { history does net sustain y new. Caesarand Frederick of Prugsia, and Bonaparte, were all great statesmen, as, wellas great gemerals.” ‘‘And; all great tyrants,’” ed aed responded, ‘‘I speak of the proper. rule in republics, where, I think, wé should have neither military statesmen nor political generals: “But Washing-. ton was both, and yet mot a tyrant,” I repeated. And with a beautiful smile he said: ‘‘Washington was an exception to all rules, ahd there was none like him,—[B. H. Hill. Taz Cuamrion.—QOur represeuta‘tive Freeman, has managed to make himself netorious in more ways than one during the séssion of the Legis. lature, It is well known to our réaders that he dodged the voté on the colored school question, and that be dodged giviog in his testimony beceuld dudge no longer. Now it appears that he has not ouly di. dyed voting Upen important questicns in the interest of the people, but that he has voted squarely aguinst their interest and in favor of a greater monupoly. than the railroad. On Saturday last when the bill was up to regulate. telegraph rates, he voted xo! Post concedes himio be the “ebampion aed Oncuanpi? in the vicinity of BCHARD’ vicinity of Marysville xb the proapecta “ot a: heavy crop yery tla . Apricots oe. ene pias, which come in ‘ret, Rave so fur escaped damage Tuk California Insane Asylumtem a ae re with feurful ra= ’ the, t to the institution, 23 of whom were sent from Sen Francisco, OTeA NOMBER of springs were laté . slingonered withip fifty mil Col sa, having a quality of water similar to that of the Bar ings in. affair grew out of their det trafic women; ied Pr ry policy’ in a public letter, and was ithe redidents of the nofi affected . literary:critic) vindicated his right} ted by itien of another vocation. city, twins—daughters. ‘On. Tuesday Evening, April 7th. AGE IS SOLICITED. Patients have been added . business . GREAT BARGAIN} eounts 4 Mavede City, gee : BRE. By valid fitle to ereé wAelfigto Qesntey “ob péints courage. A clergyman who strong. ‘ ly indorsed Andrew: Johnson,s ‘‘my compelled to retract and-eat humbleie by.the Plymouth congregation, 4 Sale borrow the vet a Sere —_— OSEPH B. GRAY is hereby athounce, as a candidate for the office ef CITy of judgment by his power of perforpe a It does not ani be¢ome such a man to bandy churges of ‘‘cowardice.’’ Moral courage. assames a great variety of forme,.the mont singular that we~can recall being the pampblet by Alexander Hamilton in . } ‘which be made a detuiled confession of a kind not very likely to be i eb isa maxim. of prndenge-for those . or private morals in which Mr. Fillcomparison with that of this vituperative elerical censor,—N. Y. World. —— Too Rerixgp ror Trxas Socrerr. —A few, days ago a wagon, drawn by a yoke Of lnug-horned Texan cuttle, Reception Committee. Young Ladies’ Sooial chip, THE Young Ladies So; cial Cl wb Tespevtfu give notice that eee a KCOND PARTY wid it TKMPERANCE HALL, who live iv glass hotses not to throw} 00 Friday Evening, April 10th. raphene Nilon, . Etta Hoyt, Floor Mavagers, Allie Davenport, Jennie Katon, ~ Eliza Cornell, SECOND PARTY —OF—*" Bie Balls _ LOCAL AF! oe Installation. 61 On Thursday eveni ers of Nevada Con were elected on. the were installed at Ma the ensuing yéar, by Thomas, Hubbard C Commander. The fo pames of the officers, tles: aS Sit Benjamin Bru nder. noir Charles Marsh, . Dameing ffom 8 till 1 o’cloox, tts. 6 inevitab:e-—--During the Indian . There ig probably no point of public}. ° * . famine in 4861-2, in Meerut, in the t p. northwest provinces, of 80,000pairs . More's -character—w Piora Cornell, Mary Gregery, — . Ada Dvehipert, W, Invitation to be shown atthe Doar, halied om” Lafayette. Street. The . : wagon contained a goed-looking woman, seven children, and a considerable plunder, A -man,_ smal) boy; and-a dog that had ren to tail, were the adjuncts. The party were from ‘Texas, and were returning to their old home in Deentur County. An Alderman of the city who had assed many years of his lifein the bons Star State, approached the wagon. He said to the woman, “From Texas I. presnme?’’ ‘Yes, rir.” “Didn't you hike the count try?’ “No, aif “Didn’t you like Pax $0 the climate?”’._“‘O, yes,”’ —“Did-yon . meneing ae have good health out there?”’ Cae T 30, 1874. U 8. INT Special Taxes. May 1, 1874, to April 30, 1875, es HE LAW of Déceiiiber 24, 1872, requires every person-engaged in a vocation, or employment him’ liaBle to a place conspicuously in his Establishment or place of business a which endersy Speci 1 tix, to procure and Stamp_Cenoting the. of said Special Tax for the Speciaf ‘Tax year beginning May 1, 1874, ’ : 8 continuing business after April befote coms The Taxes embraced within the provigLaw above quoted are the ¢}‘‘How about the -crops?’’ . ions of the “O, we made splendid crops.” . lowing, viz; “Well, then, ma’‘am, what on earth is your objection to Texas?” “Why, sir, she replied, ‘‘I. couldn't. stand the society in--that rough country;” and then sheturned tethe small boy, herson, and cried, ‘Sam, drive that damn-dog out’en the dinner pot; dont you see that he’s got his nasty snout in the vittils.”"—Jucksun Whig and Tribune, aS Application. will be made to the Supervisors of Butte County, on the first Monday in May, for a ferry” across the river at the upper end of Leano Seco Grant, just above Jacinto. ai FREsNo crry was yesterday voted by a majority of 116 to be the county seat of Fresno Cuunty, = ry ‘March 27th, 1874;-to In San Francisce, the wife of Hamilton MeOormick, of this PER ETE DELLE EE SETTLED TEAL EET, horse) ‘Stamps t WITHOUT FURTHER NOTICE, Rectifiers, $20000. > Dealers, retail liquor, $25 00. Dealers, wholesale liquor, $100 00, Dealers in malt liquors, wholesale, $59. Dealers in malt liquors, retai! $20 00, Deniers in leaf tobacco, $25 60, Retail dealers in leaf tobacco, $560 00 And on sales of ever $1,600, fifty cents ~for every dollar in excess of $1.00. Dealers in manufactured-tabacco_$5,_. “Manutacturers of stills, $25 60, And foreach still manufactured 320 08. And fot each worm manufacturec $2. Manufacturers of tobacco, $10 60. urers of cighrs $10 U0. Manuf Peddlers of tebacte, two. horses,) $50-0¢. ¢ Class [more than Peddlers of tobacco, second Clase, [two horses.) $25 00. -. deddlers. of. tobacco, $15 90. cs third clase, fone Peddlers of tobacco, fourth class, (on foat or public comveyance) $10 00. ‘Brewers of less. than.500 barrels, $50 be, brewers,of 500 barrels or more, $168 00, Any person, 60 liable, who’ shall fail to Commissioner of Office of Internal Revenne, D. C. February 16, 1874, © comply with the foregoing requirements Will be subject to severe penalties, _ Persons or firms liable to pay any of the Special Taxes named above must I. J, ROLFE, Deputy, apply te Collector of Interna} Revenue at Nevada City,-Cal, and pay for and procure the Specia} x Stump or. hey need. prior to 1, ¥874, and J,W. DOUGLASS, » » Interial Revenge, JOSH BILLINGS, Irrisistible Humorist and Philo” sophic Wit, Ww IL DELIVER ONE LECTURE ON e ‘BUTY AND THE BEEST* Seri -AT~— NEVADA ‘THEATRE, Admission—Dress Circle One Dollar.— Parquette 59 cents, . : if Doors oper at 7 o’clock, Lecture to comMence at $ o'clock, ee vi « known and described as the SW % of the SW. 4 and the E \ of Lut No 9, the EK of. Lot No 8, The E+ of lot No 6, andthe whole of lot No 3, and let Nu 4, allin SeeIne @d Sheriff's Sale, Y VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION 70 ; ‘irected and detivered, issned out ot the Dirtrict Court ef the Fourteenth Je e dicial District, in and for the County of he vaas, State of California, bearing date Feb ruary 26th, ¥874. on a judgment rendered in said Court om the 15th day of December1873 im favor of Danie! Do Augustus C.H. Moore tor the sum of Sevea Hundred and Fourteen and 31-100 dollars damages; with interest thereon at, the rate ef seven per cent per annum till able in gold coin of the United States toget ‘. er with $25.50 costs and disbursements at the date of said judgnient, and accruing costs, ; « rugherty and agains paid, Li I have levied upom tho following described property,;heretotore attached. to-withat certain lot of land situated in Rough: Ready Township.Nevada County, Cal. and : : . . tion No 1, Towmship 15.N ‘Range No 6 East Union Hotel Barber Shop. . xt pisbio Base anid Meridian ond coutate we ing 206 90-100 acres of land. Alsoa lot of ‘ benny — LORENZ FAUTH, Late of New York, — Pleasure in informing the people of Nevada City and the gurro: towns that he has leased the —_ Union Hotel Barber Shop . Where he will at al] times be fo to do work in bis line in the aot Highest Style of the art. Forme patrons and others assured that gatisfaction will be guaranteed. ' ta, A SHARE OF PUBLIC PaTRCK. bo land enclused by a sbove described lands on the above described lahd adjoining Jackson's on the East containing 300 acres or theres: uts, KmOWnu as Muore’s pastures. The whole of both aforesaid above described tracts being known as Moore's Ranch, toge‘her wth all the tenements and appurtenances th appertiining, fence adjoining the west. Said ereunto belonging or in anywige Notice is hereby givon that I will expone to public sale ajl the above described property to the highest bidder, fer cash, in Bub ted States gold coin, infront of the Court House door, in the eity of Nevada, on Satarday, April 25th, 1874 6 o'clock, P, M. Given under March, 1874, Between the hours of o'clock, A. M. and my hand this 3ist day of H PERRIN, Sherif. d E Dibble & Byrne, Pitts Attys. LORENZ FAWTH. —— Application for pe MinBLUM BROS, UNITED STATES LAND OFFICR, Sacramento, Cal. March 19th, 1874 OTICE is given that JACOF NFORM the public that intend BACHTAL and UKIAH 8. BACHTAL, TSR She Public that they Song Nbschrin sea bia city, Vuriety Store, Cigars, Tobacco, ete, and offer the Whole of their Stock at The Stock must DAYS. and fixt ness be sold within 1 Parties desiring the whole Stock . ‘secure a good established All persens indebtea settle within will be iver ty the Constable pn st, 1874.John Caldwell, Atty for Applicant.Bethe att any business; -* ‘Tanthis Jerome General. f Sir Niles Searls, Pr Bir pas Mein, * Sir dames;Harvey :— Sir Martin Luther <—-$irThemas-Hubba) corder. Sir Richard Benten ard Bearer. , Sir Francis Mari Sword Bearer. __ Sir William Hon Warder. : SirJoseph Brewster __SirJohu .Lhomas Allen Chapman, Sir Daniel Kendig, After the installatic ‘Which.were very im] “Kiighty and their lad the reception room, w cent ban quet had bee der the supervision o The time passed me present were deligh manne? in” which the “lied: Dr. Brow We called yesterday Yuba Canal Company had-a. chat with Dr.-J, The Doctor is interest css of a school of pr ounded-onnatural heves in rigid diet, hea frequent ablutions, us battery, and plenty o He has a lifting macl plan of Dr. Winship. of Hall's double reve batteries. He has ac such asis used at t over which the celebr Lewis presides. ~The not propose to “practi sion only wpon-himse! ‘more lucrative thing Tunning a V flume doy and Grass Valley; but} in the matter,and will dis apparatus to any 1 ‘ipen kim. Oysters are now ix and Antonio Tam, at Piné street, keeps fres] Californi« oysters on time, Cal! and try a lies supplied by leaving Bé has also received a candies and nuts, whic atthe lowest rates. Stes Imprevin, ® ‘Dav. E. Bell who h 1B ¥*h pncamonia for the improving, although he round again soon, —We learn from Dr. W ¢ob Bachtal, the man Foster, is also improvin Went was taken, in refe astault, on Wednesday Walling. He may reco ——_>——_ . New Goods! New Hyman & Bro. have at their Clothing Empo id select assortment styles of Spring and Si mere and Diagonal sui! Youths and-beys. All y Public is to examine ou Prices, and if you do n Wthatthe-goods are Prices lower than youh he pleasure of buying « bushing goods, hats, boc thea we will close ‘ou ‘ave the field of useful Oorner of Broad and Nevada City, ae New Firm. The Clothing busines “tied on by B. Schw, of Pine and ‘hased by K, ane Will. be conducted by hin es authorized Mr. Schwartsz. > ils

_/~ ators, and then the Freeman or any a —~-sIvis said that the Independents . in the Freemin_bill, } GIA mht Detieve in ere, ‘applicants for the office of District PP _-_-position to aionopoly, was thé watebday. -Thiv. tus the bill establishing ' they exist, is impossible, _--~ possesses, He is usually a candidate for public favor, but wants the peo‘Sul. for steeeé drill se-mlaba. . dt, to ywards the reduction of fares and ‘freighte, The~members were all . elected onpletforms pledging them o -wote for such reduction. It is liold-gyer Senators. Bat it will vail ered that evén they ‘Were elected on a platform similar to‘the one on which the last legislators were lected: . Reduction of fares, and opword with the three parties at thie . last campaign, and after the eleetion Bile <a ao Bae Se = Se ee ee anli-monopolists were in the ty, and had won a glorious victory. The people were rejoiced at their} victory over the soulless monopoly that. had been crushing out their rights and.liberties for so long a peyiod. But they are to-day in the ~ same helpless condition they were before the victory. The monopoly is again triumphant. The people” have been betrayed. Who didit?Those who arethe most disappoilited lay the blame upon th’ Sen< ate,and particularly to hoid-over Senautora.‘ ‘claim that another victory the anti-monopolists would ith the places of these hold-over Senother bill could be passed, ‘and thé people would bé triumphant. “They believe that the Independent members, had they. had.the full power, would haye certainly crippled the power'of the monopoly to do evil. “On the other hind, the responsibility for.the defeat of, all railroad legislation is laid upon the Independents, It is claimed that’ the. . leaders of ‘that organizition, by the decisions of their ally, the presiding . ~ officer,. were enabled to stave off discussion, particularly on the hist Saturday night; antil between 10 and. 11 o’clock, for the sole purpose of preventing action on ‘the bill until the Assembly had adjourned, so no ection could be taken on it till Mofa Commission, similar to that of Massachusetts, and reducing freights on bulky articles. and after they had voted for it ih the Assembly, several of them went before the Senate Committee on Corporations and protested against ite. passage; that nine tenths of* thém freely expressed the opinion that the measure was a thoroughly bad one. They passed it, however, because they knew the Senate could not afford to indorse such a law, and because they thought they could claim the merit of having legislated on the question, and lay the blame of the result upon the Senate. These are the explanations given by both sides, each claiming the other was the par tyin fault, Between vow and the next election it will have been discovered who were at fault, and the people will then make another effort two rid themselves of the Judases who betrayed them. <> Grumblers ee Some people are so constituted thatto be satisfied with things as They are constitutionally oppesed to allthat qthers fayor. They have an opinion ~ @m every question, and, as a matter of course, consider their opinion the correct one. They consider the nine mén who disagree with them, obstiwate because of their contrary opin“jon,” A good grumbler is generally very selfish; he knows no one but selfjhe respects no rights but his Own; he regards no opinions ag sound that does not agree with his. Afirst cldis grumbler is usually very egotistical. He considers his brains ef superior quality, his ideas the . @nly correct ones, and is astonishad the stupidity of his oponents; he imagines his listeners are astOunded at the amonnt of wisdom he “ple to acknowledge’ his cluims without his making them known. He is disnatistied with himself, and usually every one is dissatisfied with him. We have no grumblers in this city. Cc in Amador county ane king “temarkatly fine, and ee and ranchers are unticipating an un. against the financial success of the rlecture here the last of the week, but of ee assure you of their appreciation of your kindniess;'and regret the misunderstanding and the unfortunate weather which combined to operate C8 t Pt 34 entertainment,: D. J. Spencer, Secretary pro.tem. Rol] of Honor. +. Thefollowing are.the named .on the roll of honor in the Little York 27th, 1874, Miss K. Bs Harly,. eee Oe co . Ot: MaryE.Duffey, Nancy Cooper, . ~ it was claimed Fe eae ioe ets Daeg. Hastie Robt Mary Ane Lowdet, Annie Duffey, Maggie Low-7 j 4 den, John Duffey, George Wiseman, George Duffey, Richard Richards. —— ee "Josh ¥ : : This distinguished humotist -will lecture inthis city on . Tuesday -evening‘hext. It was his intention to learning that a lecture.was to be defearing that he might suffer by comParison, be-coucluded: to, have his lecture first, ahdledvethe town before the other came off, It was wisdom on his part. a f ¥e Contradicted. * ' nue eo -4 children’ ‘scliool for the month ending March . ii livered on Wednesday night, and. " is " % B53 the principal pean . school censas children betweerf “ive, and seventeen years ofage-—exclusive of Indian children not living under white guardianship and Mongotrict having less than fifteen census : B00 sliall be apportidied,” \aud to each district having over that eg signed it, upon the basis of ons ane -etiieg er to every —— cen ber of census children in the district. -Pemperance Lecture. Mrs. J, Duniway,. will lecture.on Temperance, at the Theatre, in this city, on, Monday evening next, the 6th inst. Mrs, Daniway is from Oregon, but has recently been lecturing in San Francisco. She is said: to be a fine speaker and her lectures are very interesting. © * = John 8. Gregory, formerly of-this: . city, has taken gtock to the amount of one hundred doliursin-the N° 6. E.F, Bean, formerly of this city;: position in the Sat Francisov' Mist: The Grass Valley Union says a-letter: from him says he lis reesived no appointment whatever from: the ‘Gov: ernment, and doves not expect oae. He is in Saw Franei-¢ée bat takes no United States Mint in his, ><> a “Spring Crop, The Grass Valley husbands are being delighted with the increase of ‘their ‘families, “"Chey think’this is a good Spring for’ babies. Névada is more regular. in such matters, and harvests her crop at all seasons of the year. We do not heligye, however, that any papas in Grass Valley Away with the male—parents town in point of. delight at the increase. bie 1 District Attorney. : We tinderataud there ard but few Attorney, at least we haye heard of but one, aha that isthe present incumbent, E. H. Gaylord. As he isa gcod lawyer, has transacted thé business of the office in an able manner, . isa bard worker and yety popular, we presume he wil], receive the appointment, 3 eee “Wine Work, 4%. P. Davis, on Broad street, is a great lover of fire arms, He can detect the good points of a shooting iron, and can appreciate: its béedutiés as well as'*Deer Sliyer,” “the hero of Cooper's novels) Mr. Davis makes all kinds of fire arms, and turns out some very fine work, ,, Spring, Trade, : Potter & Sigourney inform us that they are abont to.fill in an immense stock of goods preparatory to a large trade. Mrs. Sterling goes, below to purchase-her Spring stock on Monday. Other houses are algo making preparations for a large business, and we think they will not be disappointed. Everything now looks fuvorable for the best season seen here for 4 number of years. Jereme. Geo. F, Jacobs’ horse Jerome,after an exciting contest at Oakland Park on the Ist, won a $500 purse in a race in which Ella Lewis, California Dexter and Westfield were contestants. Time, 2,29)4, 2.2934, 2.3237, 2.30, 2.32, ee __-Phe Stages from this city to Marysville have resumed regular daily trips instead of running tri-weeity, 4s boretofore. ; ak a Will Parade. _ The Nevada Light.Giiard will come . well drilled company aud its drills are always looked upon with pleas. Baptist Services.” t Rev. R. C. White’ will preach at, the Baptist Church in this city, on. Sunday, both morning and evening, at the usual. hours. An invitation usually large yield of hay and all kinds of grain.” aiid phy is extended to all to attend. 2,220 acre ‘ted in a brutal and ‘and “badly disfigured. N. G. Railroad, and’ has forwarded A tha . ties in propertiont6. he numbe bebalf last Saturday night, and to number.$600: for’ every teacher’ as-. in . boring population*Wnve t0 part: with the . their bullocks or suffer them to die, ‘}and, in doing so, they lose the means of cultivating their lancs, and.ruiD+ stones~at other “people's” windows: DIA,the j al, aly being the first’ to suffer; : severest privations. will not be felt until May, Jane, and July, however; and it is doubtful if the combined efforts of the Britis government, . provinces inIndia, and the charity disposed i Gréit Britkin’ will “be ablé to prevent’ great Joss" « life )among the famishingmultitudes. “Of ‘course, when it is a question of life ‘and death to human.-beings, the dee et wit of bullocks two-thirds perished; in Delhi, the loss of cattle alone caused ‘the total abandonment of many villages, and in.auother district, 99,777 head of ‘cattle’ died. Irrigation works, to, people» suffering under such losses as these, aré of no practical benefit, since ittis impossible to. ‘break up the land with the plough without . bullocks. In the face of ‘this great and increasing calamity which has fallen ou the Berigalese Alderman Allen, an ex-Lord Mayor ‘ef London, who Has extensiverbusi. ness relations with Indian, suggested at a recent meeting of the Committee of the Mansion. House Bengal Fam. denies having been appointed toa the “tirst asseusmient.” He ig “not a resident of this place and does not expect tobe; but: ke subscribes “in memery of old times. New Barber Shep. Lorenz Fauth will open the barber shop at the Union Hotel this morn‘ing. Mr. Fauth is just.from New. York. He-came out—on the steamer . Colima, which was supposed to ha-e been lost. He was 44 days in making the passage, He is a first class artist, and solicits a share of public patrobage. _: ) 00. Heom) Keatate Sales, T. L. Nicholson has purchased the property of W. 8S. McRoberts, on Broad street. . It is also rumored that Mrs. John Lancaster has bought the dwelling of H. 8. Bradley, on School street, A CORRESPONDENT ‘complains that . the Btate Superintendent has been issuing first grade State certificates to the dismissed German and French teachers without examination, and ‘that the State Board of Examiners have been issuing State ‘educational diplomas on second grade city cer: tiftcates. ee A MAMMOTH orange, weighing 18 Ounces, was exbibited in'the Patific Fruit Market the other morning. It was plucked on 8, D. Baldwin's ranch at Marysville, from. a. tree which is ‘said to have about five hun: dred more of equal and even larger size. Some handsome lemons of the Sicily variety, raised from seed. on the same ranch, were also on exhibition. A MARRIED man separated from his wife in Sacramento something over a year ago, Two weeks ago they went aye live until death: parted them. 4 ily called in, and in a few minutes announced to the astonished husband that he had a, son and heir. The husband fails to understand, but there is a geod prospect of a row in the domestic circle, ~ . aaa Anpgrson, the late_ ician, has lefta will totally exéhuding the members of bis family from all partici‘pation in-bis-money~or effects, bequeathing all he possessed to his agents and other persons about him at his death. This testament will probably be contested. Durixe a recent freshet in Connecticut an editor telegraphed another at the scene of attion, ‘Send ‘me/ full particulars of the fluod.** The answer came, “You will find them in Genexis.”” 3 = / Miss Hannah Drury has bought a lantation in North CareSatrnas City Chinamen participarow on last Saturday evening, several of the number were wounded ~: Phe entire ‘}er sphere is about as much as one fore thé Senate Committee on Rail= H¥oad Freights and -Fares until he dodger." oly Democrat, ms durmg whigh . ine Fund, that. the Americans would probably wontribute if appealed to, as‘tlie British publie had hastened . to offer substantial -_proofs oftheir sympathy with the sufferera by. the ‘great fire in Chicago, by sending $500,000 from the Munsion House in London. git <> Choi cee THey are proposing in England to double the tracks on the great leadlines of railway throughoat the king‘dom, so as to separate the passenger and freight traffie, and prevent the accidents which have recently become se frequent in. that ¢ountry. _I7 seems that Washington society has narrowly escaped having to determine the status of a Negro Senaotor’s white wife. © Bruce, of Mississippi, was engaged. to-a young woman of Cleaveland, Ohio, and would have been married beforé now had she not died last Fall. ~ : Genera Lex on Miuitarx StaresMEN.—General Lee said to’ me: ‘Whatever talents I may possess (and they are but limited), dre mil‘itary taleais. My education ana truining are military. I think the toiltary and civil talents are distinet, if not different, and full duty in eithwan can qualify himself to perform, I shall not‘do the people the injustice tu accept high civil office with those qucstions it bag mot been my: business to ba RS el: but General,’ pron { history does net sustain y new. Caesarand Frederick of Prugsia, and Bonaparte, were all great statesmen, as, wellas great gemerals.” ‘‘And; all great tyrants,’” ed aed responded, ‘‘I speak of the proper. rule in republics, where, I think, wé should have neither military statesmen nor political generals: “But Washing-. ton was both, and yet mot a tyrant,” I repeated. And with a beautiful smile he said: ‘‘Washington was an exception to all rules, ahd there was none like him,—[B. H. Hill. Taz Cuamrion.—QOur represeuta‘tive Freeman, has managed to make himself netorious in more ways than one during the séssion of the Legis. lature, It is well known to our réaders that he dodged the voté on the colored school question, and that be dodged giviog in his testimony beceuld dudge no longer. Now it appears that he has not ouly di. dyed voting Upen important questicns in the interest of the people, but that he has voted squarely aguinst their interest and in favor of a greater monupoly. than the railroad. On Saturday last when the bill was up to regulate. telegraph rates, he voted xo! Post concedes himio be the “ebampion aed Oncuanpi? in the vicinity of BCHARD’ vicinity of Marysville xb the proapecta “ot a: heavy crop yery tla . Apricots oe. ene pias, which come in ‘ret, Rave so fur escaped damage Tuk California Insane Asylumtem a ae re with feurful ra= ’ the, t to the institution, 23 of whom were sent from Sen Francisco, OTeA NOMBER of springs were laté . slingonered withip fifty mil Col sa, having a quality of water similar to that of the Bar ings in. affair grew out of their det

trafic women; ied Pr ry policy’ in a public letter, and was ithe redidents of the nofi affected . literary:critic) vindicated his right} ted by itien of another vocation. city, twins—daughters. ‘On. Tuesday Evening, April 7th. AGE IS SOLICITED. Patients have been added . business . GREAT BARGAIN} eounts 4 Mavede City, gee : BRE. By valid fitle to ereé wAelfigto Qesntey “ob péints courage. A clergyman who strong. ‘ ly indorsed Andrew: Johnson,s ‘‘my compelled to retract and-eat humbleie by.the Plymouth congregation, 4 Sale borrow the vet a Sere —_— OSEPH B. GRAY is hereby athounce, as a candidate for the office ef CITy of judgment by his power of perforpe a It does not ani be¢ome such a man to bandy churges of ‘‘cowardice.’’ Moral courage. assames a great variety of forme,.the mont singular that we~can recall being the pampblet by Alexander Hamilton in . } ‘which be made a detuiled confession of a kind not very likely to be i eb isa maxim. of prndenge-for those . or private morals in which Mr. Fillcomparison with that of this vituperative elerical censor,—N. Y. World. —— Too Rerixgp ror Trxas Socrerr. —A few, days ago a wagon, drawn by a yoke Of lnug-horned Texan cuttle, Reception Committee. Young Ladies’ Sooial chip, THE Young Ladies So; cial Cl wb Tespevtfu give notice that eee a KCOND PARTY wid it TKMPERANCE HALL, who live iv glass hotses not to throw} 00 Friday Evening, April 10th. raphene Nilon, . Etta Hoyt, Floor Mavagers, Allie Davenport, Jennie Katon, ~ Eliza Cornell, SECOND PARTY —OF—*" Bie Balls _ LOCAL AF! oe Installation. 61 On Thursday eveni ers of Nevada Con were elected on. the were installed at Ma the ensuing yéar, by Thomas, Hubbard C Commander. The fo pames of the officers, tles: aS Sit Benjamin Bru nder. noir Charles Marsh, . Dameing ffom 8 till 1 o’cloox, tts. 6 inevitab:e-—--During the Indian . There ig probably no point of public}. ° * . famine in 4861-2, in Meerut, in the t p. northwest provinces, of 80,000pairs . More's -character—w Piora Cornell, Mary Gregery, — . Ada Dvehipert, W, Invitation to be shown atthe Doar, halied om” Lafayette. Street. The . : wagon contained a goed-looking woman, seven children, and a considerable plunder, A -man,_ smal) boy; and-a dog that had ren to tail, were the adjuncts. The party were from ‘Texas, and were returning to their old home in Deentur County. An Alderman of the city who had assed many years of his lifein the bons Star State, approached the wagon. He said to the woman, “From Texas I. presnme?’’ ‘Yes, rir.” “Didn't you hike the count try?’ “No, aif “Didn’t you like Pax $0 the climate?”’._“‘O, yes,”’ —“Did-yon . meneing ae have good health out there?”’ Cae T 30, 1874. U 8. INT Special Taxes. May 1, 1874, to April 30, 1875, es HE LAW of Déceiiiber 24, 1872, requires every person-engaged in a vocation, or employment him’ liaBle to a place conspicuously in his Establishment or place of business a which endersy Speci 1 tix, to procure and Stamp_Cenoting the. of said Special Tax for the Speciaf ‘Tax year beginning May 1, 1874, ’ : 8 continuing business after April befote coms The Taxes embraced within the provigLaw above quoted are the ¢}‘‘How about the -crops?’’ . ions of the “O, we made splendid crops.” . lowing, viz; “Well, then, ma’‘am, what on earth is your objection to Texas?” “Why, sir, she replied, ‘‘I. couldn't. stand the society in--that rough country;” and then sheturned tethe small boy, herson, and cried, ‘Sam, drive that damn-dog out’en the dinner pot; dont you see that he’s got his nasty snout in the vittils.”"—Jucksun Whig and Tribune, aS Application. will be made to the Supervisors of Butte County, on the first Monday in May, for a ferry” across the river at the upper end of Leano Seco Grant, just above Jacinto. ai FREsNo crry was yesterday voted by a majority of 116 to be the county seat of Fresno Cuunty, = ry ‘March 27th, 1874;-to In San Francisce, the wife of Hamilton MeOormick, of this PER ETE DELLE EE SETTLED TEAL EET, horse) ‘Stamps t WITHOUT FURTHER NOTICE, Rectifiers, $20000. > Dealers, retail liquor, $25 00. Dealers, wholesale liquor, $100 00, Dealers in malt liquors, wholesale, $59. Dealers in malt liquors, retai! $20 00, Deniers in leaf tobacco, $25 60, Retail dealers in leaf tobacco, $560 00 And on sales of ever $1,600, fifty cents ~for every dollar in excess of $1.00. Dealers in manufactured-tabacco_$5,_. “Manutacturers of stills, $25 60, And foreach still manufactured 320 08. And fot each worm manufacturec $2. Manufacturers of tobacco, $10 60. urers of cighrs $10 U0. Manuf Peddlers of tebacte, two. horses,) $50-0¢. ¢ Class [more than Peddlers of tobacco, second Clase, [two horses.) $25 00. -. deddlers. of. tobacco, $15 90. cs third clase, fone Peddlers of tobacco, fourth class, (on foat or public comveyance) $10 00. ‘Brewers of less. than.500 barrels, $50 be, brewers,of 500 barrels or more, $168 00, Any person, 60 liable, who’ shall fail to Commissioner of Office of Internal Revenne, D. C. February 16, 1874, © comply with the foregoing requirements Will be subject to severe penalties, _ Persons or firms liable to pay any of the Special Taxes named above must I. J, ROLFE, Deputy, apply te Collector of Interna} Revenue at Nevada City,-Cal, and pay for and procure the Specia} x Stump or. hey need. prior to 1, ¥874, and J,W. DOUGLASS, » » Interial Revenge, JOSH BILLINGS, Irrisistible Humorist and Philo” sophic Wit, Ww IL DELIVER ONE LECTURE ON e ‘BUTY AND THE BEEST* Seri -AT~— NEVADA ‘THEATRE, Admission—Dress Circle One Dollar.— Parquette 59 cents, . : if Doors oper at 7 o’clock, Lecture to comMence at $ o'clock, ee vi « known and described as the SW % of the SW. 4 and the E \ of Lut No 9, the EK of. Lot No 8, The E+ of lot No 6, andthe whole of lot No 3, and let Nu 4, allin SeeIne @d Sheriff's Sale, Y VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION 70 ; ‘irected and detivered, issned out ot the Dirtrict Court ef the Fourteenth Je e dicial District, in and for the County of he vaas, State of California, bearing date Feb ruary 26th, ¥874. on a judgment rendered in said Court om the 15th day of December1873 im favor of Danie! Do Augustus C.H. Moore tor the sum of Sevea Hundred and Fourteen and 31-100 dollars damages; with interest thereon at, the rate ef seven per cent per annum till able in gold coin of the United States toget ‘. er with $25.50 costs and disbursements at the date of said judgnient, and accruing costs, ; « rugherty and agains paid, Li I have levied upom tho following described property,;heretotore attached. to-withat certain lot of land situated in Rough: Ready Township.Nevada County, Cal. and : : . . tion No 1, Towmship 15.N ‘Range No 6 East Union Hotel Barber Shop. . xt pisbio Base anid Meridian ond coutate we ing 206 90-100 acres of land. Alsoa lot of ‘ benny — LORENZ FAUTH, Late of New York, — Pleasure in informing the people of Nevada City and the gurro: towns that he has leased the —_ Union Hotel Barber Shop . Where he will at al] times be fo to do work in bis line in the aot Highest Style of the art. Forme patrons and others assured that gatisfaction will be guaranteed. ' ta, A SHARE OF PUBLIC PaTRCK. bo land enclused by a sbove described lands on the above described lahd adjoining Jackson's on the East containing 300 acres or theres: uts, KmOWnu as Muore’s pastures. The whole of both aforesaid above described tracts being known as Moore's Ranch, toge‘her wth all the tenements and appurtenances th appertiining, fence adjoining the west. Said ereunto belonging or in anywige Notice is hereby givon that I will expone to public sale ajl the above described property to the highest bidder, fer cash, in Bub ted States gold coin, infront of the Court House door, in the eity of Nevada, on Satarday, April 25th, 1874 6 o'clock, P, M. Given under March, 1874, Between the hours of o'clock, A. M. and my hand this 3ist day of H PERRIN, Sherif. d E Dibble & Byrne, Pitts Attys. LORENZ FAWTH. —— Application for pe MinBLUM BROS, UNITED STATES LAND OFFICR, Sacramento, Cal. March 19th, 1874 OTICE is given that JACOF NFORM the public that intend BACHTAL and UKIAH 8. BACHTAL, TSR She Public that they Song Nbschrin sea bia city, Vuriety Store, Cigars, Tobacco, ete, and offer the Whole of their Stock at The Stock must DAYS. and fixt ness be sold within 1 Parties desiring the whole Stock . ‘secure a good established All persens indebtea settle within will be iver ty the Constable pn st, 1874.John Caldwell, Atty for Applicant.Bethe att any business; -* ‘Tanthis Jerome General. f Sir Niles Searls, Pr Bir pas Mein, * Sir dames;Harvey :— Sir Martin Luther <—-$irThemas-Hubba) corder. Sir Richard Benten ard Bearer. , Sir Francis Mari Sword Bearer. __ Sir William Hon Warder. : SirJoseph Brewster __SirJohu .Lhomas Allen Chapman, Sir Daniel Kendig, After the installatic ‘Which.were very im] “Kiighty and their lad the reception room, w cent ban quet had bee der the supervision o The time passed me present were deligh manne? in” which the “lied: Dr. Brow We called yesterday Yuba Canal Company had-a. chat with Dr.-J, The Doctor is interest css of a school of pr ounded-onnatural heves in rigid diet, hea frequent ablutions, us battery, and plenty o He has a lifting macl plan of Dr. Winship. of Hall's double reve batteries. He has ac such asis used at t over which the celebr Lewis presides. ~The not propose to “practi sion only wpon-himse! ‘more lucrative thing Tunning a V flume doy and Grass Valley; but} in the matter,and will dis apparatus to any 1 ‘ipen kim. Oysters are now ix and Antonio Tam, at Piné street, keeps fres] Californi« oysters on time, Cal! and try a lies supplied by leaving Bé has also received a candies and nuts, whic atthe lowest rates. Stes Imprevin, ® ‘Dav. E. Bell who h 1B ¥*h pncamonia for the improving, although he round again soon, —We learn from Dr. W ¢ob Bachtal, the man Foster, is also improvin Went was taken, in refe astault, on Wednesday Walling. He may reco ——_>——_ . New Goods! New Hyman & Bro. have at their Clothing Empo id select assortment styles of Spring and Si mere and Diagonal sui! Youths and-beys. All y Public is to examine ou Prices, and if you do n Wthatthe-goods are Prices lower than youh he pleasure of buying « bushing goods, hats, boc thea we will close ‘ou ‘ave the field of useful Oorner of Broad and Nevada City, ae New Firm. The Clothing busines “tied on by B. Schw, of Pine and ‘hased by K, ane Will. be conducted by hin es authorized Mr. Schwartsz. > ils