April 4, 1875 (4 pages)

~The Daily Sranseript _NEVADA CITY, CAL, Ls _®anday, April 4, 1875. Ya, Clashing. : To-day is the: Lord’s, ‘and accord4ng to holy writ, it should be kept holy. All the Churches io the jand will hold the usual services. Each denoiination differs in many: important particulars from the others. Yet it id hard to find a church mem% , ag the right one, While some are wrangling among theniselves about’ ‘certain ceremonies, there-are= others who discard the Bible entirely as bethe interpretation of the Bible and. '< Cheek by Jowl. The Democracy of San Francisco is rather discordant, There is net the harmony existing thers ought to be among what is supposed-to be the strongest patty in the coming cam_paign. There is two wings to the San Francisco’ Democracy. The? ‘Examiner is the exponent of one wing and the Post of the other, The Democratic State Centrul Committee interfered with the Local County Committee. "The Examiner defends their action, while the Post denounces it. As+the quarrel is likely to ——1 "hee Who does Hot believe his ereed ts . coutinue, we give the followjug trom the Post which shows about—how “matters stand at present: ~ The Examiner attempts to. justify to the people of the intéfior the in‘terférence of the Deniovratic State Central Coma:ittee with our loca} District Comrt---March Term. a April 3d, 1875. Court, met parsuant to adjourn‘ment.Hon, T. B. Reardan, ‘Judge 14th Judicial District presiding. On motion of: Niles Searls Esq. and examination of the condidates by the Court, D. J. Crowley and*J, M. Walling Esqs. were admitted to practice'in all the Courts of this 14th Judiciat District. H. Wagner vs. R. M. Hunt, heretofore set for April 22nd. Notice, given for-motion of continuance. on’ part of defendant. Hearing of mo‘tion sét for Monday next at 10 o'clock A.M. ee D.E. Bubly vs, Geo. D. McLean. Argument on Detiurrer. “Demurrer overruled and defendant given twenty” days toe answer. On motion of . ceedings and the effects: of your -prophesyinsmocth=things, Moody and Sankey—-The Way they Do in England. The cable telegraph brings secounts from, -day to day of the revults of the labors of -Megars. Moody and’ Sankey in England, The Saturday Review says that they ‘are no doubt sincere, and have an, honest faith in the efficacy of their ex rcises, »nd they are, of cowrse, entitled to, practice them wheréver they can get a chance,” and also gives the followmg account of ‘their proIt must be. acktnuwledged that Messrs: Moody and Sankey’s efifcrtainment possesses genuine attractions for—-a particular class. There are_times when, people get tired of the plain, wholesome fare that ix served day,by day throughout the year, aud crave for someti dig uew «nd strange to tickle-their pulates; and in the same way there is also sometimes a disposition to exchange the monotony of reasonable religion for the fieree excitements of stimulants. Ef PE pays for strong doetrine,”-anye one-of 4 the-characters in-a story by Mrs. Stowe, “why I want to hev good strong doctrin:. Ef Lpays for -hell-fire,.want.to hey hell fire, and hey if hot, too, I den’t-want none Why; look at Dr. stetn; his foles—has the—very ‘hatr-toox-oft their heads ’most every Sanday.’ ‘And‘a similar desire for at least.an occasional debauch of strong doctrine is by -which sing . Brood street at right angles the hind Lively Runaway. The horse owned by Dr. Wagner, after standing in front of his office for a while last. evening, @gncluded to see what effect a run,through town would have on the . to it was attached. Crossing wheel was caromed. on the post at Beckman’s corner, and knocked to flinders. Continuing down ,to Susspension brige, a sudden turu -was of men who were attempting to stop tue proceedings; but without” avail At the corner. of Pine and Comrear—sturted in chase, and. after a fair rac3 ofjabout thirty rods, overifualiste deny the Bible, yet prove ‘spiritualism by it.” Orthodoxy denounces Spirituaiism as a humbug, ~ “ng a book of Divine origin, Spir—limatiers, It makes two points. First —that the time of the County Committee has expired; second, that the plan of the State Committee in totally ignoring the wards, is.a good yet adinits thatthe Bible was written by mediums, or what is the same ~ thing, by mén who ‘were inspired or 8 Gpeneed. by*God. . The Catholic <r ~~ “thfiiks there is but: little hope of the a ‘salvation of the Protestant world, while the Protestants, speaking fiy‘aratively, believe the Catholic word is already dumned and past hope of. —yedemption. Church organizations ‘g ee : ‘aré made up of human beings. Those = f beings are the children of one Fath“er. , The Father is all love, and he commands his ‘children to love one another. Think yo; after taking a cursory view of the=present—state of} feeling among the religious sects, that the command isobeyed? ~The Spiritualist, the Infidel,and the Freethinker make war-upon the Ortho: ‘dox religions and attempt to prove them wrong, while the Orthodox are i nity to prove the others 'wrong.— ~ Would nota stranger to this world’s . “systems of religion be at a loss which one to adopt after listening to the ‘claims of each, and particularly af‘ter getting the opinion entertained by each of all the others? Cannot the religious world be. a—little-more harmonions? Let us huye peace! a . Wirst of April at Indian Springs. Ono of the prominent citizens. of <cneinnomrinen ncnigeoeee “OGURA Y-quick:to seize-the-opportu= Niles Searls for defendant, the Birdseye Creek Gold Mining Company, ap incorporation, s"bstituted for defendant in place of Geo, D. one, If both these assertions were correct, there would be_no justificai tion,_‘he action of the Stute—Central Committee is not only in defiance of all.party usage, it is opposed tothe seaviameaiat principles of Democracy. Lhe State Central Committee had no‘more autliority “to interfere in the local orgamzation of the party, than the Congress of the United States has te remodel, change or ‘subvert the municipal government-of San-F'ranciseo. plea that the Demociatic County Committee has no valid existence ‘is the veriest subterfuge, Like all similar bodies, it legally exists till its successor is chosen and quilified. Ss positi 5 WE Healey; ut Oo other County Committees throughout the State, It was elected forone year, with the expectation that a Oongressional * election. would. take place in 1874, Butdn the meantime election was postponed until 1875. Under this changed state’ of things the Committee sitaply postpowed the election of their successers until such -tine-as the near occurrence of an election would give # practical interest to the matter—a strict compliance with the spirit if: uot with the letter of their instructions. They have not attempted a single act which can by any means be construed into an utwarranted stretch of authority.” ‘They -wereefectetttu Inunage Our eulipaign and to order the election of their successors. This is all they have,done. Now what the State Central Com‘Indian Springs received a-letter from ay Sn Senator Boggs of Colusa Couuty, the first of last weck, to the effect that that gentleman would lecture at the Springs on Thursday night for the purpose of organizing a society of Grangers, _ The citizen mentioned ve sent netice to the school. teacher of = the place, and it-was read to the pupils and publicity was otlierwise giv‘en to the appointment, On the night’ advertised there was # general turn out_of the people, and the house was crowded with those eager to bécome Grangers. The audience waited pa_Meutly for the arrival of the speaker until. 10 o'clock, when. it erept "through their wool that it was the first of April, and that they. had all “been cruelly sold. It is not safe now to mention the name of Boggs to the letter. S 5 i ’ 6 ad State Normal School. : _.Ve_have received the catalogue ‘and circular of the State Normal School, and learn fr om it that there are only three representatives from this county, viz., Miss Maggie Gault from this city, William Herod, from Rough & Ready, and Miss Emily Nicoll, There has been iu attend~ance during the year an average of ce “two hundred and thirty-nine. ~~“ Dur’ there were two hundred nnd eighty pupils enrolled, The last. -graduating class numbered forty-five, The School, under its present. management, we believe, is very prosper‘ous, and will be -the means of furnishing practical and well qualified teachers to the State: — The Hibernia Ball, ter of Hibernians of Grass Valley, at _ Hamilton Hall on Friday night, was ‘® very pleasant and successful affair. ‘There were over two hundred ‘given ut Stokes’ Hotel. music» was furnished by Becket, ~ Coolie, Carter and Webber. Everything passed.off pleasautly and to the satisfaction of the large number present, ae GED) 1 ~ MilMagton’s Dancing school.j Hereafter the dancing classes of Millington’s school, will be held. at ee the Skating-Rink. : ~ Cross” eyed foreigners have. a stronger wish to become ‘citizens than ing the two last months of last year . The ball given by the Ancient Or-. ~-people present: —'The supper was . >~ -The . , But. as we have before shown, the . McTvean. Jno, “Larrimer et. al., vs. J. D. Me-k et.al. Trial of plea in aba‘e tment. Defendant offered proof: as per written exceptions, filed tothé. introdaction of which plaintiff objected. Objection. sustained by Court and exceptions taken hereto. Court adjourned to Monday morning at 10 o'clock. : _ Sudden Death. The head Chinese cook of the National Hotel was found dead in his cot yesterday morning. On the left about three inches in’ length . hich barely penetrated through the: skin, and which, according to the stary of ~ other Chinamen’ working at-the place, was received bya fall. The other coolies say~ that the deceased no means uncommon i our own country. ‘There can be no doubt that MrMoody supplies the stimulant at its full strength, and’ accompanied by adjuncts which make it singularly effective, He and his colleague are certainly no ordinary preachers. They . have, as one of their adinirers expresses it; broken then ex of Oid Formality.’ Mr. Moody delivers a highly dramatic address, with grotesque alternations from comiu to tragic, and an intensity of manner which in some of its touches is said to remind one of Robson. He appea's to his hearers: to -heaven, and picturvs their» ternal fate ‘as hanging on. the balance. Mr. “Sankey, as: the bills say, ‘sings. the gospel, but not in the old, hum-druim hyinn-bowk way. His melodies are of a striking and romantic turn, with startling changes tr m lower tc h gher notes, now sinking ‘s+ low as to be scarcely heard, and then breaking out into 8 great-peal of sound: The #udtetive-also join-in the choruses; and whut with the heat, the squeezing, the singing and the sort of nervous exvitement which is produced by excited oratory touching on questions which. naturally yffect the most tender and sénsitive eleménts of our nature, a eoisiderable part of the company is soon worked up into.a condition which is—cear _ choase. on the instant between hel and Revery Sunday morning and evening at the took the-establishment—aud—broughs the untamed steed, which. seemed satisfied with the, effect it had produced upon the wagon, and the excitement produced among the peoPreaching Sanday. me Divine services will be held in the Met odist Church,Sunday morning at 11 o’elock, and in the evening at 7 o’clock. Sabbath School at 2 o’clock Pp, Mm. Rev. P. Y¥. Cool Pastor. a \ Preachingat the Congregational Chureh usual hours of worship. Sabbath School immediately after morning servicex Rev. J. Sims, pastor. — : ea ‘Services at the Episcopal Church every Sunday morning and evening at the usual made, and the animal, came eharging back the same street.through crowds . : twerciat~ streets. Deputy Sheriff = -Byrne—altheugh several -rods.inthe back the remnants of the buggy, and . eee . ALEX. GAULTS GROCERY; ~“PROVISION STORE, AND BAKERY, BROAD STREET, = NEVADA CITY. AVING léased the fire-proof building adjoining my BAKERY, and stocked LARGE AND CHOICE VARIETY OF tam pierced to sell PROVISIONS, GROCERIES, _ * CASE GooDs, ete., eto., * AT WHOLESALE oR RETAIL, ON THE MOST FAVORABLE. ee: 4 at Everything in my Storeis just received is of the CHOICEST QUALITY, and cor Family Groceries, — “ Ad e 1.% ~ were yeste law in tl .Afor the. pa gidered*by _.thoroughl; possessed and good ¢ doubt a br ~-*—_feassion-aw They are c “cess for t believe wil The The ded edist Chu morning, : D._D., offi clergymen very intere sing sever occasion. will be oc Pheeters. body is in Lymat This ne _to readers geography and-name tainly not! that of stritt mental sobriety. Then itix that Mr.Moody redoubles his broadsides, calling upon everybody there who feels troubled to come forward and declare themselves. Here and there one rises, and others cre tempted fo follow. It can reatlily be understood that exer: cises of thfis kind have a strong fascination for ignorant and impulsive persons. No has been sick for some_ time, and ‘from which he had to stop’ work for nearly a week. Ie. recovered parabout 2 o’clock yesterday morning the sick man went into the kitchen and felldown, He ’was assisted to arise and started to his. room. In the passage he fell down on a pile of wood and ent the gash in his fore head.On. raising bin. Up—hewas . Moody’s speevhes, and itis evident that } tially and went to work again, but would sometimes fall down in a fit,! ¢ The Chinamenin the house say high degree of emotiohal excitement, ‘This » 8! . hubitotsrying, “that Tt require isthe -hiattempt is made at reason ng or reflection, There is not the faintest trace or educated . thoughts or spiritual elevation in any of . he often does not uuderstand the texts ne professes to expound. But Ahen they are no* addressed to the intelligence. ‘The methods employed are distinctly sensaional; and are intended to proauce only a . surt of intoxication can be produced as naturally aid directly by such means a; intoxication of another kind is produced by strong doses of alcohel or sal volatile, “The only stimulant,” Mr. Moody is in the + ble," and there can be nv doubt that he makes tree use of it in this'sense, .'The resultis a form of histeria, which can be brought on by a skillful operat or-almostat pleasure, When’Tie., has. to deal with pazients_ hours;--Rev:--G-R-Davis; tastor; Divine services at the Catholic Church Sunday morning at 103g o'clock. Sabbath School at 2 o’clock,‘and Vespers at 7 P.M. Rev. Father Meagher, Pastor. Divine services will be held at the A.M E. Chuich Sunday morning at 11. o'clock. Services_in the evening at 7 0’clock. Rev, 8. C., Dorsey; Pastor. OAT TE EY EEE ST OT LAN EL mrs REET EOS BORN. pees cipeie LPAI SPREE AS PTS CEE -At Hint’s Hill, March 29th, 1875, to Win. HJ gnes and wife, a son. tion will be held on Monday, May 3d, L875, at the Marshal’s Office, on Broad St., in-thevity of Nevada, for Five Trustees, One Marshal, One Assessor, and One Treasae 4a MM sart-h $i Cras: prey} bs epth-is. Dtry tt everything to be found in a First Class GROCERY and ‘PROVISION STORE, and I al80 intend to sell at the Lowest Living Prices. A share of the Public Patronage is respect: ~fully solicited. -—— FRESH and PURE. . I intend to keep the BEST of . history ar together t! raneous. on from c ‘in the nat blotting tk Different.1 by banner all teache men and p offers a gr. . to be'foun $5, brings Hou The hot Broad stre and Joby” ~ gale. Inqt nittes has done is at the request of a small number of men (one ‘of_the most prominent of whom is not a resident or voter of this city), totally ignored this. Committee —and_ put the cull for and inanagement ‘of the San francisco primary into tue bands of five of their owu number— every One of whom is a candidate for vilice at the approaching election, It this is'a pracucal exempliticatiqu of Democratic doctrine, then we. think the” Democracy of California bad better take a back sent when the usurpations of the Federal Adinitiistration are talked of, ; stills A Change. The Skating Rink building in this eity, is a large structure, and was. at. One time a paying piece of property; butskating has gone ont of date and the building is only ‘used now as an Armory for the Light Guard anda down a spring ‘floor, and finishing the room. up foradancing hall. A {dining room willbe arranged on the south end. The gallery will be partitioned off for a ladies’ dressing tedund put in good repair, when the county. We hope the improvement will be made, believing it will -pay.the owners to do so, ' v Fence Repaired. The fence around the old cemetery, on West Broad street, has been repaired thoroughly, und a good coat of paint will be put on, when everything around the yard will be in good order. The improvements have long been needed. The decay and neglect so long allowed to go on there, was not creditable to the in the matter like ‘all their ‘official acts has been prompt and creditable to themsel ves. ¥ Did not Arrive. " [t was expected that Senator Sar: gent would arrive “in this city yesterday. A dispatch which stated that e . to San Francisco; was thought tu: refer to Nevada City, but it is now supposed by his friends here that the State of Nevada was meant. H day; and itis not known just what time he will reaeh this place. ‘ethers, ‘Yheir greatest desire is two . , Matural eyes, re ha . borders, at Goldsmith's, New styles of Brussel Carpets with ad . The owners are thinking of laying room, The hall will be ceiled, pain. : it will be the finest dancing ha!l in town. : ‘The action of our Trustees-he would stop in Nevada before going was, 1f not delayed, at Ogden yestert ISIE EE RTE BUNT Semen Ae found to be dead. The Chinamen put him in, his cot and said nothing about it until morning, story. This is the. City Hlection . i: Notice will be found elsewhere of an élection for five Trustees, a Marshal, ‘Treasurer, and Assessor of this city; -which-will-come~off-on~ Mon day, May 3d, 1875. The present Board bave given, we believe, parfect satisfaction. . Each member has taker an active interest in the affairs of the city, and they shouldbe, without exception, re-elected. They have made important improvements on the streets, at ihe cemetery and other places in town, and if re-elected have others of still more import: ance, which they willcarry out the coming year. Heretofore there. has always been paid a hundred and fifty dollars-a year for the services of a clerk. The work ‘has been done . Clerk, A. H.Hanson, without a cent’s compensation. The financial affairs have been economically conducted, and the gentlemen composing the Board have proven thetnselves’just the. men for the place, aud we predict nota change willbe made if they will accept the position ‘tor the coming year——__--—-V Flume. J. B.-Johnson, Jonathan Clark, Chas. Marsh and J. E. Brown, took a trip to the V Flume saw mill, yesterday. ‘The flume is now complet. ed two miles and a half. The visitors got aboard flume boxes, which are being sent down for continuing tlie flume, and floated down the whole distance in thirty-eight minutes. They describe the ride as the most novel and wild ever taken. In some places the flume is built on trestle work, fifty feet in height, A team started down the road at the same time and only arrived at the end of the flume a few miuntesa head. Work is now progressing rapidly. It town by the middle of June. -: “Trinity Church. Full services to-day at the usual hours. Sunday School immediately after morning service. Subject for the evening discussion: **Modern cy.’ Text-': Beloved, believe : not every spirit, but try the spirits, whether . which eomes with a heavy accumulation of . tation.” Everybovy of course is not equalequally well: this year by the present. }oms-deep. At first he was quite reis expected to have it completed to Spiritualism, or Ancient Necromanthey are of God, because many fulse ofa particutir type, “fie starting appeats, the stirring mus:c, the sympathetic contagion of the mult tude, and.the feverishness. tuinted breath, all combine to effect the . nervous sys’em in a violent manner and to’ préaisposé weak persons to hysterical agily subject to these influences, but in any lurge gathering there is sure tu be a certain proportion whe may be expected to suc: cumbto them, It need hardly be pointed out that the frame of mind which is cuTti: vated by such methods is the -very opposite of thereverent awe in which the gravest bs A Bata wtas Deap Sea.—.-A. est and Stream of a bath in the Dead Sea: — : ‘Reaching at length this most remarkable of, all seas and lakes on our globe, .we. prepared to take a bath—and such a buth T-ean ‘hardly expect ever to take again. I had previously bathed in numereus seas, Jakes and tivers, but never did I enjoy such a bath as this. The specific gravity of the water is such, from its bolding in solution so large A proportion of salts (twenty-six and a half per cent.) that one floats upon its surface like a cork, At the time there was only a gentle ripple upon the-sea,;-and-being-agood.swimmeér. T at Qnce struck cut inte deep water, Isoonfound out that [I could not only swim and float with wonderful ease, but that I could: actually walk in fhe water, sinking only to the armpits. Discovering this fact, I made for the shore and taking Dr. C., one of our party, whe eould not swim, by the hand, led kim into the sea where the water was many fathluctant to follow me, but: he soon gained confidence on finding there was no danger of sinking, and he enjoyed the novel-bath'as much as if he had been an expert swimmer. Should the bather allow the water to get into his eyes or ‘mouth he would suffer considerable abatement in his enjoyment, on account of its” extremely salt, bitter and irritating nature. No fish can live in this sea, but various kinds of ducks abound here at certain seasons of the year, The water is as clear as ordinary sea water, its temperature was agreeable'and it had an_ oily feeling, and altogether its action on the surface ‘of the body was such as to develop . those pleasurable sensations pertaining to the sense of touch, acconi-. panied by the most delightful exhila{1atlon.” Of all the baths ‘in the. hike: give me a bath in the Dead. ea,”’ * 5 ! elie One of the Senate messenger boys, who are pushing for autographs all the while, brought his autograph book to Mr, Carpenter just before the final break up of the Senate. Mr. Carpenter spread his legs on his hair with one hand, and dashed off-with the other: ‘Matt. Carpenter, Attorney at Law.” ‘of ah-questions vught~ tu be app-oacheds—}~* Kingsbury writes as follows in. For:. ° Re M rowth-ref-asbispector; and T, T. Davenport and J. C. Rich as Judges of said Election. Yhe Polls will be openat 8 o'clock, A, M., and close at sundown. i SAMUEL CLUTTER, President, A. H, Hanson, Clerk-of Board.of-'lrustees. UNION LIVERY STABLE, GRAHAM & MAJOR; PROPRIETORS. ale ! ; on G\ea, OPPOSITE. UNION QPS deed Zoot HoreL, MAIN ae The =o RRP MWilzee ete NEVADA CITY, CAL, } AVING leased the UNION STABLES, and stocked it witha fine collection of HORSES,*CARRTAGES and BU 4GIES, the proprietors ocmanaee the citizens of Nevada and the community in general,that they are prepared to furnish if ELEGANT TURNOUTS. Their horses-are kind and gentle, well broken, and yet fre. goers. Fersons de= siring to geta TEAM OR SADDLE H ORSE Should’call and examine our outfits and prices. ‘Transient.custom solicited and every effort will be made to give. satisfac. tion. Horses boarded by the week or month , GRAHAM & MAJOR. Nevada City, April 1st, 1875. ALEX. GAULT. Nevada City, April Ist, 1875, ” FLOWER SEEDS. GARDEN SEEDS. GRASS SEEDS. ---. CHOICE BULBS. CLOVER SEED; _ ALFALFA. ONION TOPS. . SWEET CORN. Wholesale and Retail at -PRESTON’SCOUGH CANDY,, : Affords immediate relief to sore throats, TRY IT. ° E. M. PRESON, Wholesale.and. Retail} Dp man, ; : N. W. corner Broad and Pine Streets. UMMONS. State of Cailfornia, County kK) of Nevada, ss:—Thé Peopleof the State of Calitoruia send greeting to A. Borgilt, Defendant. You: are hereby required to appear in an action —— zainst you in the Justice’s. Court ‘of aa Township, in and forthe county: of Nevada, Stdte.of California, before J. M. Walling, J. P. by George E. Turner, Plaintiff, and to answer the complaint filed therein, within ten days [exclusive of the day of service] after the service on you of this summons; if served within this’ county. but in this district, within twenty days, otherwise within forty days, or judgment will be taken ayainst you by default. The gnid action is brought td recover the.sum of one hundred and fifty dollars ($150 00) gold coin of the United Statee, alleged to be due and owing f’om the said Defendant to the said Plaintiff, in ace ~of-merchandise sold and delivered by said plainiiffto the said Defendant. And you are hereby notified that if you fail toso appear and answer said complaint, as above required, said Plaintitt will.tgke judgment against yon for one hundred and fifty ($150 00) dollars, gold coin, together with costs and accruing costs, z ck Given under my hand this 238d day of March, A. D. 1875, d. M. WALLING, Justice of the Peace of said Township. W. D. Long, Pliff's Atty. spl DENTISTRY. ow DR. A. CHAPMAN, _ Transcript Builaing, ON COMMERCIAI STREET. amet _\ MILLINGTON’S — DANCING CLASSES, 4 AT TEMPERANCE HALL. Gents’ Class, Monday, at 8 P. M. br Ladies’, Wednesday, at 2P, M. Re Ladies and Gentlemen, Thursday, y's . at 8 P.M. : fi Misses and Masters, (from 1240 15 years of age) Saturday at 8 P. M,Children, om Saturday, st 2 P.M. Private lessons will be given -from 10 to 4every day when not engayed with ‘classeé“Parties desireus of acquiring the. . New and Elegant Waltz, ‘‘The Glide,*? which combires both elegance and simplicity. and can be easily attained by persons of al. ages without dizziness, are réspectfally solicited. . x Ss. J. MILLINGTON. Nevada City, March 23d, 1875, cs a ——— “mental Painting. . oe . J. W. COOLEY, T SEAMAN’S CARRIAGE FACTORY. DR. G. W. GRAVES AND DR. H. WAGNER, Physicians, : . Wicians, Permanently located at ' ; NEVADA CITY. i FFCE in Brown & Morgan’s Bloc Surgeons and Obstet(near the residence of John Cashit. jon the Grass Valley road,) is now Prepared to-do CARRIAGE AND SIGN PAINTING In all its branches, in the most finished style, and with promptness. Pricesto suit the times. ; 2 Satisfaction . Guaranteed. prophets are gone ort, into thel. pons : world,”” Everybody invited, hv 5(0 School Hats, at 37), cents free, Gro. K. Davis, Rector, . apiece at Goldsmith's, ad 2 iy 2 ‘ I Corner Broad and Pine streets. mch,. : J, W. COOLEY. Nevada, March 20, 1876. : DAYS.AND EVENINGS OF . TUITION_ street, Ne \Parties : entering’t and helpii ers growin sion, are their visit Mrs. B: ping at th “room No. and consu any hour . from 2 to ‘will remai healing. clairvoyar magnetisn sential eil chapter. sonable. . without a pretend to with the ¢ urday. and Shortridg ' Theatre. Coxscro the troubl extended ~ twenty mii and exami fancy and by A. Go magnifice: .: Nevada ec ,_.) termined t business i; and price: be the-mes want of d fancy go else ever . ean convi what we s ing goods. “you don't ble to sho new styles Hyman B We take te our cus erally, tha _the finest, .__fashionab! hats, bo. brought to d ch Give us a: and price where, H

~The Daily Sranseript _NEVADA CITY, CAL, Ls _®anday, April 4, 1875. Ya, Clashing. : To-day is the: Lord’s, ‘and accord4ng to holy writ, it should be kept holy. All the Churches io the jand will hold the usual services. Each denoiination differs in many: important particulars from the others. Yet it id hard to find a church mem% , ag the right one, While some are wrangling among theniselves about’ ‘certain ceremonies, there-are= others who discard the Bible entirely as bethe interpretation of the Bible and. '< Cheek by Jowl. The Democracy of San Francisco is rather discordant, There is net the harmony existing thers ought to be among what is supposed-to be the strongest patty in the coming cam_paign. There is two wings to the San Francisco’ Democracy. The? ‘Examiner is the exponent of one wing and the Post of the other, The Democratic State Centrul Committee interfered with the Local County Committee. "The Examiner defends their action, while the Post denounces it. As+the quarrel is likely to ——1 "hee Who does Hot believe his ereed ts . coutinue, we give the followjug trom the Post which shows about—how “matters stand at present: ~ The Examiner attempts to. justify to the people of the intéfior the in‘terférence of the Deniovratic State Central Coma:ittee with our loca} District Comrt---March Term. a April 3d, 1875. Court, met parsuant to adjourn‘ment.Hon, T. B. Reardan, ‘Judge 14th Judicial District presiding. On motion of: Niles Searls Esq. and examination of the condidates by the Court, D. J. Crowley and*J, M. Walling Esqs. were admitted to practice'in all the Courts of this 14th Judiciat District. H. Wagner vs. R. M. Hunt, heretofore set for April 22nd. Notice, given for-motion of continuance. on’ part of defendant. Hearing of mo‘tion sét for Monday next at 10 o'clock A.M. ee D.E. Bubly vs, Geo. D. McLean. Argument on Detiurrer. “Demurrer overruled and defendant given twenty” days toe answer. On motion of . ceedings and the effects: of your -prophesyinsmocth=things, Moody and Sankey—-The Way they Do in England. The cable telegraph brings secounts from, -day to day of the revults of the labors of -Megars. Moody and’ Sankey in England, The Saturday Review says that they ‘are no doubt sincere, and have an, honest faith in the efficacy of their ex rcises, »nd they are, of cowrse, entitled to, practice them wheréver they can get a chance,” and also gives the followmg account of ‘their proIt must be. acktnuwledged that Messrs: Moody and Sankey’s efifcrtainment possesses genuine attractions for—-a particular class. There are_times when, people get tired of the plain, wholesome fare that ix served day,by day throughout the year, aud crave for someti dig uew «nd strange to tickle-their pulates; and in the same way there is also sometimes a disposition to exchange the monotony of reasonable religion for the fieree excitements of stimulants. Ef PE pays for strong doetrine,”-anye one-of 4 the-characters in-a story by Mrs. Stowe, “why I want to hev good strong doctrin:. Ef Lpays for -hell-fire,.want.to hey hell fire, and hey if hot, too, I den’t-want none Why; look at Dr. stetn; his foles—has the—very ‘hatr-toox-oft their heads ’most every Sanday.’ ‘And‘a similar desire for at least.an occasional debauch of strong doctrine is by -which sing . Brood street at right angles the hind Lively Runaway. The horse owned by Dr. Wagner, after standing in front of his office for a while last. evening, @gncluded to see what effect a run,through town would have on the . to it was attached. Crossing wheel was caromed. on the post at Beckman’s corner, and knocked to flinders. Continuing down ,to Susspension brige, a sudden turu -was of men who were attempting to stop tue proceedings; but without” avail At the corner. of Pine and Comrear—sturted in chase, and. after a fair rac3 ofjabout thirty rods, overifualiste deny the Bible, yet prove ‘spiritualism by it.” Orthodoxy denounces Spirituaiism as a humbug, ~ “ng a book of Divine origin, Spir—limatiers, It makes two points. First —that the time of the County Committee has expired; second, that the plan of the State Committee in totally ignoring the wards, is.a good yet adinits thatthe Bible was written by mediums, or what is the same ~ thing, by mén who ‘were inspired or 8 Gpeneed. by*God. . The Catholic <r ~~ “thfiiks there is but: little hope of the a ‘salvation of the Protestant world, while the Protestants, speaking fiy‘aratively, believe the Catholic word is already dumned and past hope of. —yedemption. Church organizations ‘g ee : ‘aré made up of human beings. Those = f beings are the children of one Fath“er. , The Father is all love, and he commands his ‘children to love one another. Think yo; after taking a cursory view of the=present—state of} feeling among the religious sects, that the command isobeyed? ~The Spiritualist, the Infidel,and the Freethinker make war-upon the Ortho: ‘dox religions and attempt to prove them wrong, while the Orthodox are i nity to prove the others 'wrong.— ~ Would nota stranger to this world’s . “systems of religion be at a loss which one to adopt after listening to the ‘claims of each, and particularly af‘ter getting the opinion entertained by each of all the others? Cannot the religious world be. a—little-more harmonions? Let us huye peace! a . Wirst of April at Indian Springs. Ono of the prominent citizens. of <cneinnomrinen ncnigeoeee “OGURA Y-quick:to seize-the-opportu= Niles Searls for defendant, the Birdseye Creek Gold Mining Company, ap incorporation, s"bstituted for defendant in place of Geo, D. one, If both these assertions were correct, there would be_no justificai tion,_‘he action of the Stute—Central Committee is not only in defiance of all.party usage, it is opposed tothe seaviameaiat principles of Democracy. Lhe State Central Committee had no‘more autliority “to interfere in the local orgamzation of the party, than the Congress of the United States has te remodel, change or ‘subvert the municipal government-of San-F'ranciseo. plea that the Demociatic County Committee has no valid existence ‘is the veriest subterfuge, Like all similar bodies, it legally exists till its successor is chosen and quilified. Ss positi 5 WE Healey; ut Oo other County Committees throughout the State, It was elected forone year, with the expectation that a Oongressional * election. would. take place in 1874, Butdn the meantime election was postponed until 1875. Under this changed state’ of things the Committee sitaply postpowed the election of their successers until such -tine-as the near occurrence of an election would give # practical interest to the matter—a strict compliance with the spirit if: uot with the letter of their instructions. They have not attempted a single act which can by any means be construed into an utwarranted stretch of authority.” ‘They -wereefectetttu Inunage Our eulipaign and to order the election of their successors. This is all they have,done. Now what the State Central Com‘Indian Springs received a-letter from ay Sn Senator Boggs of Colusa Couuty, the first of last weck, to the effect that that gentleman would lecture at the Springs on Thursday night for the purpose of organizing a society of Grangers, _ The citizen mentioned ve sent netice to the school. teacher of = the place, and it-was read to the pupils and publicity was otlierwise giv‘en to the appointment, On the night’ advertised there was # general turn out_of the people, and the house was crowded with those eager to bécome Grangers. The audience waited pa_Meutly for the arrival of the speaker until. 10 o'clock, when. it erept "through their wool that it was the first of April, and that they. had all “been cruelly sold. It is not safe now to mention the name of Boggs to the letter. S 5 i ’ 6 ad State Normal School. : _.Ve_have received the catalogue ‘and circular of the State Normal School, and learn fr om it that there are only three representatives from this county, viz., Miss Maggie Gault from this city, William Herod, from Rough & Ready, and Miss Emily Nicoll, There has been iu attend~ance during the year an average of ce “two hundred and thirty-nine. ~~“ Dur’ there were two hundred nnd eighty pupils enrolled, The last. -graduating class numbered forty-five, The School, under its present. management, we believe, is very prosper‘ous, and will be -the means of furnishing practical and well qualified teachers to the State: — The Hibernia Ball, ter of Hibernians of Grass Valley, at _ Hamilton Hall on Friday night, was ‘® very pleasant and successful affair. ‘There were over two hundred ‘given ut Stokes’ Hotel. music» was furnished by Becket, ~ Coolie, Carter and Webber. Everything passed.off pleasautly and to the satisfaction of the large number present, ae GED) 1 ~ MilMagton’s Dancing school.j Hereafter the dancing classes of Millington’s school, will be held. at ee the Skating-Rink. : ~ Cross” eyed foreigners have. a stronger wish to become ‘citizens than ing the two last months of last year . The ball given by the Ancient Or-. ~-people present: —'The supper was . >~ -The . , But. as we have before shown, the . McTvean. Jno, “Larrimer et. al., vs. J. D. Me-k et.al. Trial of plea in aba‘e tment. Defendant offered proof: as per written exceptions, filed tothé. introdaction of which plaintiff objected. Objection. sustained by Court and exceptions taken hereto. Court adjourned to Monday morning at 10 o'clock. : _ Sudden Death. The head Chinese cook of the National Hotel was found dead in his cot yesterday morning. On the left about three inches in’ length . hich barely penetrated through the: skin, and which, according to the stary of ~ other Chinamen’ working at-the place, was received bya fall. The other coolies say~ that the deceased no means uncommon i our own country. ‘There can be no doubt that MrMoody supplies the stimulant at its full strength, and’ accompanied by adjuncts which make it singularly effective, He and his colleague are certainly no ordinary preachers. They . have, as one of their adinirers expresses it; broken then ex of Oid Formality.’ Mr. Moody delivers a highly dramatic address, with grotesque alternations from comiu to tragic, and an intensity of manner which in some of its touches is said to remind one of Robson.. He appea's to his hearers: to -heaven, and picturvs their» ternal fate ‘as hanging on. the balance. Mr. “Sankey, as: the bills say, ‘sings. the gospel, but not in the old, hum-druim hyinn-bowk way. His melodies are of a striking and romantic turn, with startling changes tr m lower tc h gher notes, now sinking ‘s+ low as to be scarcely heard, and then breaking out into 8 great-peal of sound: The #udtetive-also join-in the choruses; and whut with the heat, the squeezing, the singing and the sort of nervous exvitement which is produced by excited oratory touching on questions which. naturally yffect the most tender and sénsitive eleménts of our nature, a eoisiderable part of the company is soon worked up into.a condition which is—cear _ choase. on the instant between hel and Revery Sunday morning and evening at the took the-establishment—aud—broughs the untamed steed, which. seemed satisfied with the, effect it had produced upon the wagon, and the excitement produced among the peoPreaching Sanday. me Divine services will be held in the Met odist Church,Sunday morning at 11 o’elock, and in the evening at 7 o’clock. Sabbath School at 2 o’clock Pp, Mm. Rev. P. Y¥. Cool Pastor. a \ Preachingat the Congregational Chureh usual hours of worship. Sabbath School immediately after morning servicex Rev. J. Sims, pastor. — : ea ‘Services at the Episcopal Church every Sunday morning and evening at the usual made, and the animal, came eharging back the same street.through crowds . : twerciat~ streets. Deputy Sheriff = -Byrne—altheugh several -rods.inthe back the remnants of the buggy, and . eee . ALEX. GAULTS GROCERY; ~“PROVISION STORE, AND BAKERY, BROAD STREET, = NEVADA CITY. AVING léased the fire-proof building adjoining my BAKERY, and stocked LARGE AND CHOICE VARIETY OF tam pierced to sell PROVISIONS, GROCERIES, _ * CASE GooDs, ete., eto., * AT WHOLESALE oR RETAIL, ON THE MOST FAVORABLE. ee: 4 at Everything in my Storeis just received is of the CHOICEST QUALITY, and cor Family Groceries, — “ Ad e 1.% ~ were yeste law in tl .Afor the. pa gidered*by _.thoroughl; possessed and good ¢ doubt a br ~-*—_feassion-aw They are c “cess for t believe wil The The ded edist Chu morning, : D._D., offi clergymen very intere sing sever occasion. will be oc Pheeters. body is in Lymat This ne _to readers geography and-name tainly not! that of stritt mental sobriety. Then itix that Mr.Moody redoubles his broadsides, calling upon everybody there who feels troubled to come forward and declare themselves. Here and there one rises, and others cre tempted fo follow. It can reatlily be understood that exer: cises of thfis kind have a strong fascination for ignorant and impulsive persons. No has been sick for some_ time, and ‘from which he had to stop’ work for nearly a week. Ie. recovered parabout 2 o’clock yesterday morning the sick man went into the kitchen and felldown, He ’was assisted to arise and started to his. room. In the passage he fell down on a pile of wood and ent the gash in his fore head..On. raising bin. Up—hewas . Moody’s speevhes, and itis evident that } tially and went to work again, but would sometimes fall down in a fit,! ¢ The Chinamenin the house say high degree of emotiohal excitement, ‘This » 8! . hubitotsrying, “that Tt require isthe -hiattempt is made at reason ng or reflection, There is not the faintest trace or educated . thoughts or spiritual elevation in any of . he often does not uuderstand the texts ne professes to expound. But Ahen they are no* addressed to the intelligence. ‘The methods employed are distinctly sensaional; and are intended to proauce only a . surt of intoxication can be produced as naturally aid directly by such means a; intoxication of another kind is produced by strong doses of alcohel or sal volatile, “The only stimulant,” Mr. Moody is in the + ble," and there can be nv doubt that he makes tree use of it in this'sense, .'The resultis a form of histeria, which can be brought on by a skillful operat or-almostat pleasure, When’Tie., has. to deal with pazients_ hours;--Rev:--G-R-Davis; tastor; Divine services at the Catholic Church Sunday morning at 103g o'clock. Sabbath School at 2 o’clock,‘and Vespers at 7 P.M. Rev. Father Meagher, Pastor. Divine services will be held at the A.M E. Chuich Sunday morning at 11. o'clock. Services_in the evening at 7 0’clock. Rev, 8. C., Dorsey; Pastor. OAT TE EY EEE ST OT LAN EL mrs REET EOS BORN. pees cipeie LPAI SPREE AS PTS CEE -At Hint’s Hill, March 29th, 1875, to Win. HJ gnes and wife, a son. tion will be held on Monday, May 3d, L875, at the Marshal’s Office, on Broad St., in-thevity of Nevada, for Five Trustees, One Marshal, One Assessor, and One Treasae 4a MM sart-h $i Cras: prey} bs epth-is. Dtry tt everything to be found in a First Class GROCERY and ‘PROVISION STORE, and I al80 intend to sell at the Lowest Living Prices. A share of the Public Patronage is respect:

~fully solicited. -—— FRESH and PURE. . I intend to keep the BEST of . history ar together t! raneous. on from c ‘in the nat blotting tk Different.1 by banner all teache men and p offers a gr. . to be'foun $5, brings Hou The hot Broad stre and Joby” ~ gale. Inqt nittes has done is at the request of a small number of men (one ‘of_the most prominent of whom is not a resident or voter of this city), totally ignored this. Committee —and_ put the cull for and inanagement ‘of the San francisco primary into tue bands of five of their owu number— every One of whom is a candidate for vilice at the approaching election, It this is'a pracucal exempliticatiqu of Democratic doctrine, then we. think the” Democracy of California bad better take a back sent when the usurpations of the Federal Adinitiistration are talked of, ; stills A Change. The Skating Rink building in this eity, is a large structure, and was. at. One time a paying piece of property; butskating has gone ont of date and the building is only ‘used now as an Armory for the Light Guard anda down a spring ‘floor, and finishing the room. up foradancing hall. A {dining room willbe arranged on the south end. The gallery will be partitioned off for a ladies’ dressing tedund put in good repair, when the county. We hope the improvement will be made, believing it will -pay.the owners to do so, ' v Fence Repaired. The fence around the old cemetery, on West Broad street, has been repaired thoroughly, und a good coat of paint will be put on, when everything around the yard will be in good order. The improvements have long been needed. The decay and neglect so long allowed to go on there, was not creditable to the in the matter like ‘all their ‘official acts has been prompt and creditable to themsel ves. ¥ Did not Arrive. " [t was expected that Senator Sar: gent would arrive “in this city yesterday. A dispatch which stated that e . to San Francisco; was thought tu: refer to Nevada City, but it is now supposed by his friends here that the State of Nevada was meant. H day; and itis not known just what time he will reaeh this place. ‘ethers, ‘Yheir greatest desire is two . , Matural eyes, re ha . borders, at Goldsmith's, New styles of Brussel Carpets with ad . The owners are thinking of laying room, The hall will be ceiled, pain. : it will be the finest dancing ha!l in town. : ‘The action of our Trustees-he would stop in Nevada before going was, 1f not delayed, at Ogden yestert ISIE EE RTE BUNT Semen Ae found to be dead. The Chinamen put him in, his cot and said nothing about it until morning, story. This is the. City Hlection . i: Notice will be found elsewhere of an élection for five Trustees, a Marshal, ‘Treasurer, and Assessor of this city; -which-will-come~off-on~ Mon day, May 3d, 1875. The present Board bave given, we believe, parfect satisfaction. . Each member has taker an active interest in the affairs of the city, and they shouldbe, without exception, re-elected. They have made important improvements on the streets, at ihe cemetery and other places in town, and if re-elected have others of still more import: ance, which they willcarry out the coming year. Heretofore there. has always been paid a hundred and fifty dollars-a year for the services of a clerk. The work ‘has been done . Clerk, A. H.Hanson, without a cent’s compensation. The financial affairs have been economically conducted, and the gentlemen composing the Board have proven thetnselves’just the. men for the place, aud we predict nota change willbe made if they will accept the position ‘tor the coming year——__--—-V Flume. J. B.-Johnson, Jonathan Clark, Chas. Marsh and J. E. Brown, took a trip to the V Flume saw mill, yesterday. ‘The flume is now complet. ed two miles and a half. The visitors got aboard flume boxes, which are being sent down for continuing tlie flume, and floated down the whole distance in thirty-eight minutes. They describe the ride as the most novel and wild ever taken. In some places the flume is built on trestle work, fifty feet in height, A team started down the road at the same time and only arrived at the end of the flume a few miuntesa head. Work is now progressing rapidly. It town by the middle of June. -: “Trinity Church. Full services to-day at the usual hours. Sunday School immediately after morning service. Subject for the evening discussion: **Modern cy.’ Text-': Beloved, believe : not every spirit, but try the spirits, whether . which eomes with a heavy accumulation of . tation.” Everybovy of course is not equalequally well: this year by the present. }oms-deep. At first he was quite reis expected to have it completed to Spiritualism, or Ancient Necromanthey are of God, because many fulse ofa particutir type, “fie starting appeats, the stirring mus:c, the sympathetic contagion of the mult tude, and.the feverishness. tuinted breath, all combine to effect the . nervous sys’em in a violent manner and to’ préaisposé weak persons to hysterical agily subject to these influences, but in any lurge gathering there is sure tu be a certain proportion whe may be expected to suc: cumbto them, It need hardly be pointed out that the frame of mind which is cuTti: vated by such methods is the -very opposite of thereverent awe in which the gravest bs A Bata wtas Deap Sea.—.-A. est and Stream of a bath in the Dead Sea: — : ‘Reaching at length this most remarkable of, all seas and lakes on our globe, .we. prepared to take a bath—and such a buth T-ean ‘hardly expect ever to take again. I had previously bathed in numereus seas, Jakes and tivers, but never did I enjoy such a bath as this. The specific gravity of the water is such, from its bolding in solution so large A proportion of salts (twenty-six and a half per cent.) that one floats upon its surface like a cork, At the time there was only a gentle ripple upon the-sea,;-and-being-agood.swimmeér. T at Qnce struck cut inte deep water, Isoonfound out that [I could not only swim and float with wonderful ease, but that I could: actually walk in fhe water, sinking only to the armpits. Discovering this fact, I made for the shore and taking Dr. C., one of our party, whe eould not swim, by the hand, led kim into the sea where the water was many fathluctant to follow me, but: he soon gained confidence on finding there was no danger of sinking, and he enjoyed the novel-bath'as much as if he had been an expert swimmer. Should the bather allow the water to get into his eyes or ‘mouth he would suffer considerable abatement in his enjoyment, on account of its” extremely salt, bitter and irritating nature. No fish can live in this sea, but various kinds of ducks abound here at certain seasons of the year, The water is as clear as ordinary sea water, its temperature was agreeable'and it had an_ oily feeling, and altogether its action on the surface ‘of the body was such as to develop . those pleasurable sensations pertaining to the sense of touch, acconi-. panied by the most delightful exhila{1atlon.” Of all the baths ‘in the. hike: give me a bath in the Dead. ea,”’ * 5 ! elie One of the Senate messenger boys, who are pushing for autographs all the while, brought his autograph book to Mr, Carpenter just before the final break up of the Senate. Mr. Carpenter spread his legs on his hair with one hand, and dashed off-with the other: ‘Matt. Carpenter, Attorney at Law.” ‘of ah-questions vught~ tu be app-oacheds—}~* Kingsbury writes as follows in. For:. ° Re M rowth-ref-asbispector; and T, T. Davenport and J. C. Rich as Judges of said Election. Yhe Polls will be openat 8 o'clock, A, M., and close at sundown. i SAMUEL CLUTTER, President, A. H, Hanson, Clerk-of Board.of-'lrustees. UNION LIVERY STABLE, GRAHAM & MAJOR; PROPRIETORS. ale ! ; on G\ea, OPPOSITE. UNION QPS deed Zoot HoreL, MAIN ae The =o RRP MWilzee ete NEVADA CITY, CAL, } AVING leased the UNION STABLES, and stocked it witha fine collection of HORSES,*CARRTAGES and BU 4GIES, the proprietors ocmanaee the citizens of Nevada and the community in general,that they are prepared to furnish if ELEGANT TURNOUTS. Their horses-are kind and gentle, well broken, and yet fre. goers. Fersons de= siring to geta TEAM OR SADDLE H ORSE Should’call and examine our outfits and prices. ‘Transient.custom solicited and every effort will be made to give. satisfac. tion. Horses boarded by the week or month , GRAHAM & MAJOR. Nevada City, April 1st, 1875. ALEX. GAULT. Nevada City, April Ist, 1875, ” FLOWER SEEDS. GARDEN SEEDS. GRASS SEEDS. ---. CHOICE BULBS. CLOVER SEED; _ ALFALFA. ONION TOPS. . SWEET CORN. Wholesale and Retail at -PRESTON’SCOUGH CANDY,, : Affords immediate relief to sore throats, TRY IT. ° E. M. PRESON, Wholesale.and. Retail} Dp man, ; : N. W. corner Broad and Pine Streets. UMMONS. State of Cailfornia, County kK) of Nevada, ss:—Thé Peopleof the State of Calitoruia send greeting to A. Borgilt, Defendant. You: are hereby required to appear in an action —— zainst you in the Justice’s. Court ‘of aa Township, in and forthe county: of Nevada, Stdte.of California, before J. M. Walling, J. P. by George E. Turner, Plaintiff, and to answer the complaint filed therein, within ten days [exclusive of the day of service] after the service on you of this summons; if served within this’ county. but in this district, within twenty days, otherwise within forty days, or judgment will be taken ayainst you by default. The gnid action is brought td recover the.sum of one hundred and fifty dollars ($150 00) gold coin of the United Statee, alleged to be due and owing f’om the said Defendant to the said Plaintiff, in ace ~of-merchandise sold and delivered by said plainiiffto the said Defendant. And you are hereby notified that if you fail toso appear and answer said complaint, as above required, said Plaintitt will.tgke judgment against yon for one hundred and fifty ($150 00) dollars, gold coin, together with costs and accruing costs, z ck Given under my hand this 238d day of March, A. D. 1875, d. M. WALLING, Justice of the Peace of said Township. W. D. Long, Pliff's Atty. spl DENTISTRY. ow DR. A. CHAPMAN, _ Transcript Builaing, ON COMMERCIAI STREET. amet _\ MILLINGTON’S — DANCING CLASSES, 4 AT TEMPERANCE HALL. Gents’ Class, Monday, at 8 P. M. br Ladies’, Wednesday, at 2P, M. Re Ladies and Gentlemen, Thursday, y's . at 8 P.M. : fi Misses and Masters, (from 1240 15 years of age) Saturday at 8 P. M,Children, om Saturday, st 2 P.M. Private lessons will be given -from 10 to 4every day when not engayed with ‘classeé“Parties desireus of acquiring the. . New and Elegant Waltz, ‘‘The Glide,*? which combires both elegance and simplicity. and can be easily attained by persons of al. ages without dizziness, are réspectfally solicited. . x Ss. J. MILLINGTON. Nevada City, March 23d, 1875, cs a ——— “mental Painting. . oe . J. W. COOLEY, T SEAMAN’S CARRIAGE FACTORY. DR. G. W. GRAVES AND DR. H. WAGNER, Physicians, : . Wicians, Permanently located at ' ; NEVADA CITY. i FFCE in Brown & Morgan’s Bloc Surgeons and Obstet(near the residence of John Cashit. jon the Grass Valley road,) is now Prepared to-do CARRIAGE AND SIGN PAINTING In all its branches, in the most finished style, and with promptness. Pricesto suit the times. ; 2 Satisfaction . Guaranteed. prophets are gone ort, into thel. pons : world,”” Everybody invited, hv 5(0 School Hats, at 37), cents free, Gro. K. Davis, Rector, . apiece at Goldsmith's, ad 2 iy 2 ‘ I Corner Broad and Pine streets. mch,. : J, W. COOLEY. Nevada, March 20, 1876. : DAYS.AND EVENINGS OF . TUITION_ street, Ne \Parties : entering’t and helpii ers growin sion, are their visit Mrs. B: ping at th “room No. and consu any hour . from 2 to ‘will remai healing. clairvoyar magnetisn sential eil chapter. sonable. . without a pretend to with the ¢ urday. and Shortridg ' Theatre. Coxscro the troubl extended ~ twenty mii and exami fancy and by A. Go magnifice: .: Nevada ec ,_.) termined t business i; and price: be the-mes want of d fancy go else ever . ean convi what we s ing goods. “you don't ble to sho new styles Hyman B We take te our cus erally, tha _the finest, .__fashionab! hats, bo. brought to d ch Give us a: and price where, H