July 7, 1876 (4 pages)

es pga aa ites, Ses wat is Sa ce # 2 . 9 7 § ° i aceon een ¢ Gan £ _ ig returned. The gentlemen—who Tn hallowed ground our chieftain sleeps; , Mount Yernon's classic shades received " The Century just passed for ns _ stand another of those iried nvles¢’ > -Ghe Daily Transeript NEVADA CITY, CAL. The Oration. “Friday. July 7, 1876. Cantata of Esther, ——~Prof. Hakes and Hand who direc ted the rendition. of Esther, the Beautiful Queen, at Grass Valley, ii response to the request of several cilizens of this place, have concluded to come here to-night with the parties of Grass Valley who took part in it there,and give one éutertainment. All who have seen the performance at Grass Valley speak-ia the highest terms of the conductors, the singers and the wardrobe used inthe piece. we see-tietoble pioneers of freeThe following is,the cast of characters ; King Ahasuerus, E A Parker: Queen Esther, Mrs N Nathan; Ha. man, D F Hakes: Zeresh, Miss Frank Parker; Mordecai, Jos Jenkins; Mordecai’s Sister, ‘Miss Ray Novitsky; Prophetess, Miss Emma Marlat; Scribe, Thos Curnow; High Priest, Wm Bowdeu: Harbonah, Wm Moore; High Chamberlain, Horace Bridges; Queen's Maids of Honor, Miss Mamie Bosworth; Miss Nettie Boston; “Zeresh’s Maids of Honor, Miss An. nie Spencer. Miss Mary Finnie; ‘Soloists in-Cantata, Misses Grave Powning, Emma Tompkins, Lizzie Monroe, Emily Wales. Mrs John Polglase. King’s Guards, King’s Pages, ete. Chorus Persians. Chorus When our local talent rendered the piece at Grass Valley; they had a good house, and we hope and feel “ confident the citizens here; sill all unite and see that the compliment conduct the entertainment, are talmake the following synopsis: i. dation of the Nation. shall ever be.required as quialifications for any public office of trust. It guarantees freedom of speech and freedom of the press, the free exer. cise of any religion without any establishment. It was in the faith of that great Charter that the contest of the Revolution: was waged and won. May-.we not, said the ‘Speaker, to-day almost. imagine ‘dom,. who waded through carnage and ‘breathed out their intrepid Spirits on the reeking sods of the batile tield, looking down from the bright domed casties-of their perma‘nent home to see if some spark of the old patrioti¢ fire has survived the thousands. of. gities, villages and humlets, the light streams furth aud jin the sparkiing gleam they read their own pames'on the monuments of ptaisé which we rear to them, as to friends of humanity. This is the Nation’s birth day, and as ou the . natal-dey-of an, individual, others: besides the “household are expected to participate ‘in the festivous occasion,-so bot. only American born citizeus but all who —have. made this country the jund of their adoption; with others who expect tu do so, may on this day, as they look to the nativity of our preseut civilization and ‘grandeur, and behold a puissant nalion rousing itself like a lion from the. thick and tangied underbrush .and shaking its ‘invincible mane, or as al eazle reviving its mighty youth and kindling, its unduazzled eyes at the full mid-day sun, purging and unscaling its long abused vision at the fountuio of-heavenly radiance, may join in the ecstatic exclamation ented musicians and those who take part with them, are known to -possess musical talent ofa high order. Let there -be a crowded house tonight. Admission to ali parts of the ~ house 59 cents. : oe.y Fire at Little York. At half past twelve Wednesday night a'fire broke outin-one of the. rooms.of Skehns hotel at Lite York The flames spread until nine build. ings were destroyed. Hill andHudephol’s store, Mrs Speigle’s saloon, Bernards suloon, Skehns hotel, two dwelling honses, and three. stables “were burned to ashes before the fire stopped. Bot little was saved and there was no insurance as far as we were able to learn upon any of the property. ‘The fire is supposed to have originated from a candle left burning by the occupant of room 5, inthe hotel. The town has been very fortunate -heretofore, no fire ever having vistited it. © _>-sS—-Centennial Anniversary Poem, Read by Mrs. Nelle Bond, July 4th, 1876, Oh! madly merrily pealed the bélls, To ucher in the dawning, 7 Of this day of days which all excels This glad Centennial morning. A bundred years ago to day, / What joy THt 1m breasts were swelling, Our grandsirés brave who passed away Our prosent joy foreteiling. But few there were, wars crimson hand Had mown them déwn like grain; Tto-s giorious cause = Ye suffered notin vaia, A glorious heritage left; Not Tyrany’s yoke oppressing, But Freedom! Liberty to all! Ye left us with yuur blessing. With grateful hearts we come to day; To worship at your shrine, Our zeal attests how much we prize . This blessing most divine. From Alaska pale with Artic snows, To Florida’s magnolia plain, From California's vine clad hills To the rock bound coast of Maine, O’er all the land the joy bells ring, WiT'is.our hundredta jubilee, century may aid usito a full apprecia-many-centuries than, toe colonies of __._. Hhnuatable—svil as the tonic air ——7p material aud mental, atid they bave of au emancipated country—‘Amer-] free.’’ Pluto is said to bave thanked. the Gods that Greece was his birthplace, and while thousands to-day are thanking God that America is their birth-place, thdusands more are graieful to the same beneticent Creator that they:were ever born intei. This being the 10Uth birth day-of our Nations true l.fe, is to us pre-eminently important, us before another Centennial year we sball have passed away, and nota few of us, . hope; to‘juin the now hoary patriots who heroieally entered into the freer realms of @uroriginal fatheriand, and a brief reviewof the past tion of the present, It is ofted said that America is in its childhood Surely then, she, is a precdcious child. She is out of her swaddiing clothes, and isno longer a helpless dependent on her former guardians. Contrasting her physical proportions, her edneatioial, moral and Iientyl developments with those. of other nations, one would judge’ she was hearing maturity, can we not Say without bombastry that shu is the wonder of the world. Edmond Barke, the statesman and orator, a man§ of lofty pre-eminance in the world’s history, who had lived to see only 3U years growth of our young ‘Republic, said ‘‘Notbing in the history of mankind is like their pro-. gre:s8. For my part I never cast an eye on their tlourishing commerce aud their cultivated and commodious life but they seem tu. me rather ancient nations grown to perfection through a long series of fortunute events and train of successful industry, accamulating: wealth in yesterday, tuana set of miserable oulcasts a few-—yeurs ago, not so much sent, as thrown out on the bleak and barren shore of a desolate wilderness, three thousand miles from all civilized intercourse. When the struggle for independence had subsided and the American people were as free to explore their almost they breathed, tarned their active Intellect aud uadivided attention to the great object of improvement, accomplished results thut bave made And mountain echoes back te vale The anthem of the! free : Thou dear old flag! Our pulses thrill, Aud our eyes are diin with tears; As memory carries us back with thee, Through the vista of by gone years, Oh! manya Hero from the ranks To rescue thee f7Om shame Has flown tv snatch thee from the dust And fallen —unknown to fame, One tender thought for the brave aud true: Ne’er named on Histery’s page; Were not unmeet on this hallowed day, iu our favored “golden age.” Thea let our free flag wave for aye! __Wre.th flowers his tomb to crown Who led each battie’s van to make Columbia our own, His life work nobly done; ~ Our gainted WasHINGTON, Was filled with uecds sublime, The web of the one we greet to day, Lies in the loom of time. But Oh! our fervent prayer shall be, That the ages just: bégun CoLumBra shall ever stand “Lurivalled "neath the eun. 8 sagesreeenae eae Mamma,” asked a precocious youngster at the tea-table the vtuer eroning, after a long and yearning gaze toward a pixie of deughuuts, “Mamma, do you think I could subtule tor analysis, till im its-uasub8.antial coutuct with Muschenbroek’s Ley.deo jar aud Franklin's “kite. power that at the close of the last ventury, by means cf a pitn bail electrometer —fAMUsement to au, udjoimiug room, vow flushes in the reul busiuess. of life wiies of eleciric telegtaph. At tue Same time a vust contment has been 1 settled, sprung up with mugie growth aud increased with murveiwus vigor, fuere is no example in history where ‘Oven built in w simuar period, Lt would be interesting periups if We dud line lo trace the growin of. our bullok Up lO this, wer WUth biriy day 1h a sOweWhat’ minute manner, them the vanguard of nations in the march of civilization. Scintillatious of their inventive geuius may be seen in the construcuon vf machinery that bas increased manofacturing productions « hundred fold; an the completion of as Many miles of railroad us all Europe put together; in the invention of the telegraph, more wiles of which are used than in all Europe, ‘Lhe electric -element ou which it depends had slept latent for centuries in -ai-materiai forms too minute for detection, tov Sbupe.essnyess” 1t came in ‘Lhe curried sigualy fot through more than 100,000 The cities of America have 80 many -large cities bave Our space forbid the publication of the’ Oration delivered by Rev. J. Sims, according to request, but we The speaker referred to the Declar‘ation of Independence, which he tefinedthe heaven constructed founAn. instrument which guarantees the. rights of conscience and provides-by constitational law, that no_eclesiastical test -roll of a round century, and from . ica, the home of ths brave aud the / Ptimable virtue become, through ex‘to your country a bit of wisely artorial harness, and only regret be could not bave prolonged his visit a time sufficient. to -haveforgotten ‘stalled in the’Champions of Red Cross, by D. D.G. ©. E. H. Gaylord, July 5th,J. P. C. Samuel Clutter, Jr, Commander, L, Bushnell; R, Sec-. retury, Geo. A. Gray, F. Secretary, N.C. Tully; Treasurer, Wm. Holmes : C. of K. Gussie MeQuésien, Sarah A. Harrigan; C. J. Biundel; M. of C'Emma M. Long; C, Carrie Frink; L. Sarah -M. Coe; G. W. BR. Coe; Rolfe, reference, Ist to its increase in population of over 38 million of people, numbering over forty millicns of passing in number the United King‘dom of Great Britain and Ireland; the population of France, Italy, Spain, Prussia and Austria, inferior’ in the number of theit people only to Russia among the nations of Christendom. Everything we can think to day reminds us of the graviour_responsibility. In Ameriga or ont of it*one is everywhere met) with the evidences of her greatness whether be stands in the cénter of New York and feels the pulsations of tbat mighty heart which sends its lifeblood to the fartherest. extremities of thése United States, or enters her palaces or manufactories, along her docks, or-travelsthe world the exclamatiou is stilk—‘Great and Mighty America. Her power seems ommnicient, er -sbips circle the pole, and put a girdle round the earth. Her commerce flows into. every Dation. She has her word to Say in every part of thé habitable . world; possessing the energy Valor of ber aucestor-, she remains unbroken, uncouanered among changes that bave ended the history of otber nations.” Like her. own erystul capped Sierras she sets .in firm and tranquil grandeur amid :the Bations of the-earth, =F A nation thus steadily advancing, . over every obstaclé that checks the progress or breaks the strength of,other governments, making every world-tumult wheel in to swell its triumphal march, must possess not only great. resources, bat great skill to manage them. Her statesmen ate the peers of the world. How skillfally and successfully: did they steerthe national bark through the storm of our last civil conflicts, and now the billows have subsided into gentle ripples, and the cannon’s toar.is drowned in the hum of-traffic andthe honest and heroic sons of both North and South are commingling in life’s noblest pursuits, They, like skilled physicists, ure healing wounds, soothing scars, and tying . arteries, and by patient continuance . _ ‘in well doiug, the chasm so often spoken of, in a few years will become microscopically small: Ste hagon ber illustrious biographical roll men of every order of mind, of every variaty of capacity; men who have added to her art, her science, her commerce, by their discoveries and inventions; men who have, as} orators, Oruamented her Seuate;_.by preachers gracing our pulpits, teichlug the principles of ,a christianity and of a pure morahty, which-ate people of the globe. And now, while we would be gratefal for what, in the providence of God, we have arrived at, let us offer to our country @ most-honorable and urgent agency. Aseven a lové of ‘country may be carried to an extremeé,and a most escess,-a vice, let us, therefore, not cherish’ that which is patriotic, to the detriment of that which is cosmopolitan. Upon as, man, whether distant or near, whether American, English, Asiatic or African, bas undoubted cluims. We are debtors to humanity, and our obligations can only be honorably discharged by our doing our utwost to adjust the lever which alone can uplift the world. All nations are roiling in their tides of einigration upon-us, -and we .aréto be difigent in the work of cultivating. We-need men, not of-words, bat deeds; nothing elss” will now ‘do. Lives continuvus; no sad breaks; beautiful; no distiguring sears; even and well balanced: no excesses or preponderances. Such, in contrast to mere amiable fancies, mere moral Or religious crochets, are us pearls to playthings, as realities to appeuaraUCes, aS Something tu nothing, —Otbe somebody and do something. Add your mité to the noble treasures which have° been accumulating for the last century. Let America be better off on the day of your death than it was on the day of your birth, Put something into the bank. Give tauged, well intended’ and stecling work, : _ + Returned, ; “R. Shoemaker, editor of the Grass Valley Union, went up to the Lakes on Saturday last to recuperate, and to fish, with a party from San Fran-. cisco. After feasting upon the finny tribe up there for four days, and acquiring additional vigor of body and mind, he returned yesterday morning. We learn from our inuformant that the party lost nothing except a red valise and.some wooden toothpicks. As Rafe was well supplied with the articles named on bis return, it is evident he lost nothing. We are glad our neighbor had a chance to get out of the edihome and business, SUS WA Se Se Installaten. The following Officers were inCommander, J. M. Walling; I. G. of R.-C.-L, ‘Poe thvagul be cout, . Bail wii vuly dv ro by o bricf Chaplain, Ewily free and independent. citizens, .sur-. ty of our position, and the weight of’ or walks}; and jx pracicedas-—carefully as aniong any . PH Paynter, justice’s fees $9, S A Eddy, board for prisoners $316 50. : R Huckins,constable’s fees $26 10 E H Gaylord, convictions in Justice’s Courts $110 00. T C Plunkett, Justice’s fees $48, Win Curless, Coroner’s fees $45. a Chas Dunn, dep District Attorney: $15 00. — Henry Davis. registration $7 00. Henry Davis, justice’s fees $24. dall, President of.: ding,.. ed “s paid: SPECIALFUND, in criminal business, $25 70. $5 50. ses of Clerk’s office, $475. Court House, $75 40, G E Turner, mdse, $27 58. GENERAL FUND. ° ‘Board of Supervisors. Juty Term, 1876. The Board met Thursday, July 6, A fall Board present: T. P. Cran= the Board, presiThe minutes of the last meeting of the April term were read and approv__ Supervisors G. G, Allan and A. B. Brady. heretofore~ specially authorized to open the bids and award the contract for the care of the Indigent Sick, etc., reported their action in the mattet, to-wit: That the contract: had been by them awarded to Dr R. M. Haunt, on the 21st day of April, 1876. Upon motion.the action of Messrs Allan and Brady was unanimously approved by.the Board. The Board then proceeded to examine the demands against the coun= ty, and ordered the fullowing to be AL Bancroft & Co, stationery and election blanks for 1875, $19 75. P.H Belden, stationery, $45 46, G W Welch, stationery, $86 74, Hugh MeCauley, mdse, $38 235, E H Gaylord, incidental expenses -Union Hotel, meals for Jury, $6. Wm Holmes, satchel for Assessor, Sutton & Judge, mdse; $2 25, James D White, incidéntal expenNevada’ Gas Go: gas and lime for'. Brown & Watson, county printing $375 00. Brown & Watson, two bound vyolumes of Transcript, $24 00. — Johnston & Son, mdse, $29 50. ‘H McCafferty, trimming trees $2, Cal R Clarke, for fee book,ete $22, G B Newell, justice’s fees and inquest, $14 00. J Stotlar,justice’s fees and inquest: $16.25: E M Preston, visits to the public schools, $295 00. = L Garthe, jistice’s fees, 333 50. — Wm Seott,-constable fees $23 50. Board adjourned till 2 p. w. AFTERNOON SESSION. SPECIAL FUND. W. H, Montgomery, J. KR. Cross, prisoners, $95 25. H. H. Greeley, transportation of prisoners, $19 75, GENERAL FUND, $30. J. R. Cross, INDIGENT SICK FUND J. D. Waurrs,’ Clerk. } opbhans in March” 1778, + J D Warr, Clerk, J. Webber, Deputy. The following demands were ordered paid: J.N. Payne, ‘incidental expenses of Treasurer’s Office, $264 50, ‘South Yuba Canal Co., water for Hospital, $22 75. Nevada City Water Works, water for-Court House, $52, ___ Jacob Smith, expenses in criminal business, $15. A.J. Flanders, transportation of prisoneis, $9. transporta, tion of prisoners, $46 32, transportation of Thomas Legg, Jury Scrip, $433.25 Frank Costelio, Jury Scrip, $24. R.M. Hunt, examination of insane, Be A. J, Flanders, Constable fees in criminal cases, $14 20, W. H. Montgomery, Constable fees in criminal cases, $101 8vU, Coustuble fees in criminal cases, $290 60, ak H. H.-Greeley, Constable fees in crimival cases, $12i 70. R. M. Hunt, care of indigent sick, and burying dead $1747 11 The Board éxamined the report of Dr,-R. M. Hout as~County Physi*. cian forthe last quarter, and: the SaMe Was approved und filed. On motion it was ordered that all petitions and demands relative to Foads, be postponed until Saturdey {July 8th, om which day, all petitions concerning roads willbe heard, On motion the Board adjourned until to-morrow at 10 o’clock a.m. Joun Wenser, Deputy, ‘Rock or Acrs"’ may be called a Centennial hymn. It was written by [By Telegraph.} Mining Stocks. 385 Ophir 4874. : 890, Mexican 2814. 130 Gouid & Curry 1554. ° 900 Best & Belcher 4514, 253 California 71. 230 Savage 21. . 2840 Con Virginia 5314, 245 Crown Point 10: 775 Yellow Jacket 30, , 8635 Imperial 57%. 775 Alpha 4734, 40 Belcher.18, ~— -~/ ». 465 Overman 65%;, “360 Justice 23. 218 Julia 734. ~ 155 Union Con 107%. cE Bday Nevada 14. 565 Chollar 7644. 575 Lady Brynn 75¢. -— 1095 Hale & Norcross 974, 70 Utab 20. = 25 Seg Belcher 7224. 7 Suceor 50ec. Union Hotel. D. W. SNAPP, Proprietor. ' Wenpnespay, July Sth, 1876. W._A Haw ley. Yuba Mine Jd Holbrook, Nevaka Te — Geo Lord, Yuba Mine . . J McCaw, Penn Valley AB Dibble, Grass Vailey J¥ Dud.¢y & family, Col Hill P H Smith, Nevada Ci y Wm Mansen, Downieville C F Pidwell wife & child, San Francisco M Silva, Nevada City : J Isbistis; Sweetla: d R Taylor, North Blooomfield T P. Crandall & wife, do Miss Mobley, do Geo Stich, do L Thomas, Blue Tent “DB Powell, do J. Herrington, ~ do ; J Willisms, Grass Valley _F Woneuburg, Bush Creek Mrs Z Leorard, North San Juan Thos B Rowland, San Francisco J-E Brown, ~~ do —_ HOTEL ARRIVALS. National Exchange Hotel. Ss. A. EDDY, Proprietor. _ WEDNEsDay, July 5th, [876° Jno Johnston, Grass Valley. E Fred, Colfax : ie C H Chase, Nevada City » J Marsiott & wife, North Bloomfield H Roddan, snow Tent J Harrington, Blue Tent M D Howeil, Wheatland : ~J Rice, Alieghanéy G3 Powers, 1 0u Bet J E Rowe, ado. : Chas Maltman, Nevada City J M Fulweiler, Auburn 8 Nichols, Nevada Gity J-Hanly, ¥ Flume ———E Huntley, Nevada City W Jones, Lake City L Thomas, Blue Tent P Smith, Grass Valley 2 SR SY Yesterday Morning’s Sales. . SAE _{-_Nevads, Mar 13th, 1876, CIGARS FOR THE*YIr1Ioy JOHNNY JACK ‘AS JUST RECEIVED s Lar: = LH Bplandia Stock of the Ping® and CIGARS and TOBACCO or : ’ Ever Brought to the Town,If lovers of the weed Will pi call, I will guarantee ; best branJs ef CIGARS vada County, and will as the cheapest. : ve me to ‘give them th : to be had in Ne Sell them ag : ~T have also on lan Fresh Candies, Nuts, ete: If you want to geta Genuine Havana or Domestic Cigar, Just call at my store on Pine street — JQHN Jacx, MILWAUKEE BEER WARRANTED PURE. ROGER CONLAN, ae U.S. Brewery Saloon, Broad g¢ Nevada City, . A3 constantly on haad, in bott le on draught, the velebrateg* =a. ‘*‘Weiner Salvator’. MILWAUKEE BEER, Manufactured by the SCHLITZ Brewing Company, Milwaukee, -Wiscotisin: For Sale in quantities to suit, This Beer has the reputation of being the best inthe world, and is shipped tg all parts of the civilized globe. ee Calland Try it. . Also the best Howe Brewed Beer, — THE U. 8. BREWERY. Bottled Beer a Specialty, — ROGER CONLAN’ Broad Sireet, Nevada City,” CHOICE FRUIT, FROM THE -CELEBRATEDCHAPMAy . ~ : ORCHARD. Noe jn3 aes ; Q L. NICHOLSON, Lessee of thee above Orchard, has appointed SUTTON & JUDGE, Agents for the sale of all kinds of FRUITS in their season. Families will be supplied in quantities to suit, at the lowest market rates, Orders from the surrounding towns and upper part of the connty solicited and promptly filled. _ Direct all ordersto SUTTON & JUDGE, ~ COMMERCIAL STREET, NEVADA CITY. June 28th, 1876. ESTHER, THE pod BEAUTIFUL QUEEN, UNDER. THE DIRECTION OF D. 8. HAKES ASSISTED RY H. W HAND, WILL BE PEXFORMED AT NEVADA THEATRE, This, Friday Evening, July 7th. F°% PARTICULARS SEE-BILLS OF THE Dar, Admission Fifty Cents. Réserved seats at Belden’s Drug Store Election for Chief Engineer. HE ANNUAL ELECTION FOR CHIEF ENGINEER of the Nevada City. Fire Department, will take place at the Mar shs}’s Ofhce, on 2 Jadges—Joseph Olive and Frank Eile» man. Clerks—J. J. Ott and Ed. Goldsmith. Polls Will be open from 5 to 8 o'clock, ue! Sy order of the Board of Fire Delegated. su WR, COE, President: Jas. Monro, Secretary. Jems CABBAGE And FOR SALE AT without extracharge. MOUNTAIN FRUIT, From the Orchard of JOSIAH ROGERS, On American Hilt, : 4 V ILL, FROM THIS TIME FORTH, be for sale at the store of WILLIAM BLACK,Commercial Street, Nevada City. The fruit from this orchard is justly cel. ebrated for its variety, fine flavor and size. FAMILIES SUPPLIED IN QUANTITIES TO SUIT, AS LOW AS THE LOWEST, All orders from any pert of the State promptly filled. Regular customers. will be faitly dealt with and satisfaction guaranteed, WILLIAM BLACK, Commercial St. NEVADA THEATRE. AMY STONE DRAMATIC} ALLIANCE.H. F. STONE & CO.. yep Managcrs. MONDAY and TUESDAY, July loth & 11th, “FOR! TWO NIGHTS ONLY! fun7-1m igh namie Sg hae es Rs tome celebrated California * Artiste, AMY STONE, . Supported by the well known Comedian, H. F. “And a full Dramatic Company, in the—_. LATE CABBAGE PLANTS, TRASBURG, BRUNSWICK.HOLLAND, KSAVOY, EARLY WAKEFIELD aadSCHWEINFURTH. Fifty Cents to, Oue ‘. Dollar per Hundred. TOMATO PLANTS. TROPHY and GOLIAH. Twenty-five Cents per Dozen. FELIX GELLET Nevada City, June 8th, 1876. REFRESHMENT SALOON. ANTOINE TAM, ON PINE STREET, NEVADA CITY. S PREPARED TO SUPPLY TFHE PEO_ ple with the very best of Ice Cream, » Oysters, Fountain Soda, Confectionery : ‘Nuts, . Cigars, He will keep constantly on hand ‘be above articles of the Freshest and Cheicest qualities. Se Families supplied on the shortest notice Give mea call and I will guarantee pe fect satisfaction. Bt ANTOINE TAM, Nevada; May 13th s6°— —Se highly sensational society play, by Dion Boucicauit entitled, LED ASTRAY, TUESDAY NIGHT, -{ 2. ORPHANS, \ Prices asusaul. Reserved Seats can be obtained without extra chargecat Pb, H Beiden’s Drug store, . J. W. WILDER; FURNITURE REPAIRING AND ‘ ij UPHOLSTERING, JAMES KINKEAD, Commercial Street, near Coe’sShoe Store, Nevada City, s IS PREPARED TO DO ALL kinds of UPHOLSTERING and. FURNITURE KEPAIing, in the very best manner Advance Agent. jy6-lw and at low rates. jytiu es FELIX GILLET’S, Nevada City. MONDAY, JULY 31, 1876. TOMATO PLANTS, _ ine! \ Tall et sig « en -em. coul sue, Jo agai ican for -Blac fruit and we oat we he oe

es pga aa ites, Ses wat is Sa ce # 2 . 9 7 § ° i aceon een ¢ Gan £ _ ig returned. The gentlemen—who Tn hallowed ground our chieftain sleeps; , Mount Yernon's classic shades received " The Century just passed for ns _ stand another of those iried nvles¢’ > -Ghe Daily Transeript NEVADA CITY, CAL. The Oration. “Friday. July 7, 1876. Cantata of Esther, ——~Prof. Hakes and Hand who direc ted the rendition. of Esther, the Beautiful Queen, at Grass Valley, ii response to the request of several cilizens of this place, have concluded to come here to-night with the parties of Grass Valley who took part in it there,and give one éutertainment. All who have seen the performance at Grass Valley speak-ia the highest terms of the conductors, the singers and the wardrobe used inthe piece. we see-tietoble pioneers of freeThe following is,the cast of characters ; King Ahasuerus, E A Parker: Queen Esther, Mrs N Nathan; Ha. man, D F Hakes: Zeresh, Miss Frank Parker; Mordecai, Jos Jenkins; Mordecai’s Sister, ‘Miss Ray Novitsky; Prophetess, Miss Emma Marlat; Scribe, Thos Curnow; High Priest, Wm Bowdeu: Harbonah, Wm Moore; High Chamberlain, Horace Bridges; Queen's Maids of Honor, Miss Mamie Bosworth; Miss Nettie Boston; “Zeresh’s Maids of Honor, Miss An. nie Spencer. Miss Mary Finnie; ‘Soloists in-Cantata, Misses Grave Powning, Emma Tompkins, Lizzie Monroe, Emily Wales. Mrs John Polglase. King’s Guards, King’s Pages, ete. Chorus Persians. Chorus When our local talent rendered the piece at Grass Valley; they had a good house, and we hope and feel “ confident the citizens here; sill all unite and see that the compliment conduct the entertainment, are talmake the following synopsis: i. dation of the Nation. shall ever be.required as quialifications for any public office of trust. It guarantees freedom of speech and freedom of the press, the free exer. cise of any religion without any establishment. It was in the faith of that great Charter that the contest of the Revolution: was waged and won. May-.we not, said the ‘Speaker, to-day almost. imagine ‘dom,. who waded through carnage and ‘breathed out their intrepid Spirits on the reeking sods of the batile tield, looking down from the bright domed casties-of their perma‘nent home to see if some spark of the old patrioti¢ fire has survived the thousands. of. gities, villages and humlets, the light streams furth aud jin the sparkiing gleam they read their own pames'on the monuments of ptaisé which we rear to them, as to friends of humanity. This is the Nation’s birth day, and as ou the . natal-dey-of an, individual, others: besides the “household are expected to participate ‘in the festivous occasion,-so bot. only American born citizeus but all who —have. made this country the jund of their adoption; with others who expect tu do so, may on this day, as they look to the nativity of our preseut civilization and ‘grandeur, and behold a puissant nalion rousing itself like a lion from the. thick and tangied underbrush .and shaking its ‘invincible mane, or as al eazle reviving its mighty youth and kindling, its unduazzled eyes at the full mid-day sun, purging and unscaling its long abused vision at the fountuio of-heavenly radiance, may join in the ecstatic exclamation ented musicians and those who take part with them, are known to -possess musical talent ofa high order. Let there -be a crowded house tonight. Admission to ali parts of the ~ house 59 cents. : oe.y Fire at Little York. At half past twelve Wednesday night a'fire broke outin-one of the. rooms.of Skehns hotel at Lite York The flames spread until nine build. ings were destroyed. Hill andHudephol’s store, Mrs Speigle’s saloon, Bernards suloon, Skehns hotel, two dwelling honses, and three. stables “were burned to ashes before the fire stopped. Bot little was saved and there was no insurance as far as we were able to learn upon any of the property. ‘The fire is supposed to have originated from a candle left burning by the occupant of room 5, inthe hotel. The town has been very fortunate -heretofore, no fire ever having vistited it. © _>-sS—-Centennial Anniversary Poem, Read by Mrs. Nelle Bond, July 4th, 1876, Oh! madly merrily pealed the bélls, To ucher in the dawning, 7 Of this day of days which all excels This glad Centennial morning. A bundred years ago to day, / What joy THt 1m breasts were swelling, Our grandsirés brave who passed away Our prosent joy foreteiling. But few there were, wars crimson hand Had mown them déwn like grain; Tto-s giorious cause = Ye suffered notin vaia, A glorious heritage left; Not Tyrany’s yoke oppressing, But Freedom! Liberty to all! Ye left us with yuur blessing. With grateful hearts we come to day; To worship at your shrine, Our zeal attests how much we prize . This blessing most divine. From Alaska pale with Artic snows, To Florida’s magnolia plain, From California's vine clad hills To the rock bound coast of Maine, O’er all the land the joy bells ring, WiT'is.our hundredta jubilee, century may aid usito a full apprecia-many-centuries than, toe colonies of __._. Hhnuatable—svil as the tonic air ——7p material aud mental, atid they bave of au emancipated country—‘Amer-] free.’’ Pluto is said to bave thanked. the Gods that Greece was his birthplace, and while thousands to-day are thanking God that America is their birth-place, thdusands more are graieful to the same beneticent Creator that they:were ever born intei. This being the 10Uth birth day-of our Nations true l.fe, is to us pre-eminently important, us before another Centennial year we sball have passed away, and nota few of us, . hope; to‘juin the now hoary patriots who heroieally entered into the freer realms of @uroriginal fatheriand, and a brief reviewof the past tion of the present, It is ofted said that America is in its childhood Surely then, she, is a precdcious child. She is out of her swaddiing clothes, and isno longer a helpless dependent on her former guardians. Contrasting her physical proportions, her edneatioial, moral and Iientyl developments with those. of other nations, one would judge’ she was hearing maturity, can we not Say without bombastry that shu is the wonder of the world. Edmond Barke, the statesman and orator, a man§ of lofty pre-eminance in the world’s history, who had lived to see only 3U years growth of our young ‘Republic, said ‘‘Notbing in the history of mankind is like their pro-. gre:s8. For my part I never cast an eye on their tlourishing commerce aud their cultivated and commodious life but they seem tu. me rather ancient nations grown to perfection through a long series of fortunute events and train of successful industry, accamulating: wealth in yesterday, tuana set of miserable oulcasts a few-—yeurs ago, not so much sent, as thrown out on the bleak and barren shore of a desolate wilderness, three thousand miles from all civilized intercourse. When the struggle for independence had subsided and the American people were as free to explore their almost they breathed, tarned their active Intellect aud uadivided attention to the great object of improvement, accomplished results thut bave made And mountain echoes back te vale The anthem of the! free : Thou dear old flag! Our pulses thrill, Aud our eyes are diin with tears; As memory carries us back with thee, Through the vista of by gone years, Oh! manya Hero from the ranks To rescue thee f7Om shame Has flown tv snatch thee from the dust And fallen —unknown to fame, One tender thought for the brave aud true: Ne’er named on Histery’s page; Were not unmeet on this hallowed day, iu our favored “golden age.” Thea let our free flag wave for aye! __Wre.th flowers his tomb to crown Who led each battie’s van to make Columbia our own, His life work nobly done; ~ Our gainted WasHINGTON, Was filled with uecds sublime, The web of the one we greet to day, Lies in the loom of time. But Oh! our fervent prayer shall be, That the ages just: bégun CoLumBra shall ever stand “Lurivalled "neath the eun. 8 sagesreeenae eae Mamma,” asked a precocious youngster at the tea-table the vtuer eroning, after a long and yearning gaze toward a pixie of deughuuts, “Mamma, do you think I could subtule tor analysis, till im its-uasub8.antial coutuct with Muschenbroek’s Ley.deo jar aud Franklin's “kite. power that at the close of the last ventury, by means cf a pitn bail electrometer —fAMUsement to au, udjoimiug room, vow flushes in the reul busiuess. of life wiies of eleciric telegtaph. At tue Same time a vust contment has been 1 settled, sprung up with mugie growth aud increased with murveiwus vigor, fuere is no example in history where ‘Oven built in w simuar period, Lt would be interesting periups if We dud line lo trace the growin of. our bullok Up lO this, wer WUth biriy day 1h a sOweWhat’ minute manner, them the vanguard of nations in the march of civilization. Scintillatious of their inventive geuius may be seen in the construcuon vf machinery that bas increased manofacturing productions « hundred fold; an the completion of as Many miles of railroad us all Europe put together; in the invention of the telegraph, more wiles of which are used than in all Europe, ‘Lhe electric -element ou which it depends had slept latent for centuries in -ai-materiai forms too minute for detection, tov Sbupe.essnyess” 1t came in ‘Lhe curried sigualy fot through more than 100,000 The cities of America have 80 many -large cities bave Our space forbid the publication of the’ Oration delivered by Rev. J. Sims, according to request, but we The speaker referred to the Declar‘ation of Independence, which he tefinedthe heaven constructed founAn. instrument which guarantees the. rights of conscience and provides-by constitational law, that no_eclesiastical test -roll of a round century, and from . ica, the home of ths brave aud the / Ptimable virtue become, through ex‘to your country a bit of wisely artorial harness, and only regret be could not bave prolonged his visit a time sufficient. to -haveforgotten ‘stalled in the’Champions of Red Cross, by D. D.G. ©. E. H. Gaylord, July 5th,J. P. C. Samuel Clutter, Jr, Commander, L, Bushnell; R, Sec-. retury, Geo. A. Gray, F. Secretary, N.C. Tully; Treasurer, Wm. Holmes : C. of K. Gussie MeQuésien, Sarah A. Harrigan; C. J. Biundel; M. of C'Emma M. Long; C, Carrie Frink; L. Sarah -M. Coe; G. W. BR. Coe; Rolfe, reference, Ist to its increase in population of over 38 million of people, numbering over forty millicns of passing in number the United King‘dom of Great Britain and Ireland; the population of France, Italy, Spain, Prussia and Austria, inferior’ in the number of theit people only to Russia among the nations of Christendom. Everything we can think to day reminds us of the graviour_responsibility. In Ameriga or ont of it*one is everywhere met) with the evidences of her greatness whether be stands in the cénter of New York and feels the pulsations of tbat mighty heart which sends its lifeblood to the fartherest. extremities of thése United States, or enters her palaces or manufactories, along her docks, or-travelsthe world the exclamatiou is stilk—‘Great and Mighty America. Her power seems ommnicient, er -sbips circle the pole, and put a girdle round the earth. Her commerce flows into. every Dation. She has her word to Say in every part of thé habitable . world; possessing the energy Valor of ber aucestor-, she remains unbroken, uncouanered among changes that bave ended the history of otber nations.” Like her. own erystul capped Sierras she sets .in firm and tranquil grandeur amid :the Bations of the-earth, =F A nation thus steadily advancing, . over every obstaclé that checks the progress or breaks the strength of,other governments, making every world-tumult wheel in to swell its triumphal march, must possess not only great. resources, bat great skill to manage them. Her statesmen ate the peers of the world. How skillfally and successfully: did they steerthe national bark through the storm of our last civil conflicts, and now the billows have subsided into gentle ripples, and the cannon’s toar.is drowned in the hum of-traffic andthe honest and heroic sons of both North and South are commingling in life’s noblest pursuits, They, like skilled physicists, ure healing wounds, soothing scars, and tying . arteries, and by patient continuance . _ ‘in well doiug, the chasm so often spoken of, in a few years will become microscopically small: Ste hagon ber illustrious biographical roll men of every order of mind, of every variaty of capacity; men who have added to her art, her science, her commerce, by their discoveries and inventions; men who have, as} orators, Oruamented her Seuate;_.by preachers gracing our pulpits, teichlug the principles of ,a christianity and of a pure morahty, which-ate people of the globe. And now, while we would be gratefal for what, in the providence of God, we have arrived at, let us offer to our country @ most-honorable and urgent agency. Aseven a lové of ‘country may be carried to an extremeé,and a most escess,-a vice, let us, therefore, not cherish’ that which is patriotic, to the detriment of that which is cosmopolitan. Upon as, man, whether distant or near, whether American, English, Asiatic or African, bas undoubted cluims. We are debtors to humanity, and our obligations can only be honorably discharged by our doing our utwost to adjust the lever which alone can uplift the world. All nations are roiling in their tides of einigration upon-us, -and we .aréto be difigent in the work of cultivating. We-need men, not of-words, bat deeds; nothing elss” will now ‘do. Lives continuvus; no sad breaks; beautiful; no distiguring sears; even and well balanced: no excesses or preponderances. Such, in contrast to mere amiable fancies, mere moral Or religious crochets, are us pearls to playthings, as realities to appeuaraUCes, aS Something tu nothing, —Otbe somebody and do something. Add your mité to the noble treasures which have° been accumulating for the last century. Let America be better off on the day of your death than it was on the day of your birth, Put something into the bank. Give tauged, well intended’ and stecling work, : _ + Returned, ; “R. Shoemaker, editor of the Grass Valley Union, went up to the Lakes on Saturday last to recuperate, and to fish, with a party from San Fran-. cisco. After feasting upon the finny tribe up there for four days, and acquiring additional vigor of body and mind, he returned yesterday morning. We learn from our inuformant that the party lost nothing except a red valise and.some wooden toothpicks. As Rafe was well supplied with the articles named on bis return, it is evident he lost nothing. We are glad our neighbor had a chance to get out of the edihome and business, SUS WA Se Se Installaten. The following Officers were inCommander, J. M. Walling; I. G.

of R.-C.-L, ‘Poe thvagul be cout, . Bail wii vuly dv ro by o bricf Chaplain, Ewily free and independent. citizens, .sur-. ty of our position, and the weight of’ or walks}; and jx pracicedas-—carefully as aniong any . PH Paynter, justice’s fees $9, S A Eddy, board for prisoners $316 50. : R Huckins,constable’s fees $26 10 E H Gaylord, convictions in Justice’s Courts $110 00. T C Plunkett, Justice’s fees $48, Win Curless, Coroner’s fees $45. a Chas Dunn, dep District Attorney: $15 00. — Henry Davis. registration $7 00. Henry Davis, justice’s fees $24. dall, President of.: ding,.... ed “s paid: SPECIALFUND, in criminal business, $25 70. $5 50. ses of Clerk’s office, $475. Court House, $75 40, G E Turner, mdse, $27 58. GENERAL FUND. ° ‘Board of Supervisors. Juty Term, 1876. The Board met Thursday, July 6, A fall Board present: T. P. Cran= the Board, presiThe minutes of the last meeting of the April term were read and approv__ Supervisors G. G, Allan and A. B. Brady. heretofore~ specially authorized to open the bids and award the contract for the care of the Indigent Sick, etc., reported their action in the mattet, to-wit: That the contract: had been by them awarded to Dr R. M. Haunt, on the 21st day of April, 1876. Upon motion.the action of Messrs Allan and Brady was unanimously approved by.the Board. The Board then proceeded to examine the demands against the coun= ty, and ordered the fullowing to be AL Bancroft & Co, stationery and election blanks for 1875, $19 75. P.H Belden, stationery, $45 46, G W Welch, stationery, $86 74, Hugh MeCauley, mdse, $38 235, E H Gaylord, incidental expenses -Union Hotel, meals for Jury, $6. Wm Holmes, satchel for Assessor, Sutton & Judge, mdse; $2 25, James D White, incidéntal expenNevada’ Gas Go: gas and lime for'. Brown & Watson, county printing $375 00. Brown & Watson, two bound vyolumes of Transcript, $24 00. — Johnston & Son, mdse, $29 50. ‘H McCafferty, trimming trees $2, Cal R Clarke, for fee book,ete $22, G B Newell, justice’s fees and inquest, $14 00. J Stotlar,justice’s fees and inquest: $16.25: E M Preston, visits to the public schools, $295 00. = L Garthe, jistice’s fees, 333 50. — Wm Seott,-constable fees $23 50. Board adjourned till 2 p. w. AFTERNOON SESSION. SPECIAL FUND. W. H, Montgomery, J. KR. Cross, prisoners, $95 25. H. H. Greeley, transportation of prisoners, $19 75, GENERAL FUND, $30. J. R. Cross, INDIGENT SICK FUND J. D. Waurrs,’ Clerk. } opbhans in March” 1778, + J D Warr, Clerk, J. Webber, Deputy. The following demands were ordered paid: J.N. Payne, ‘incidental expenses of Treasurer’s Office, $264 50, ‘South Yuba Canal Co., water for Hospital, $22 75. Nevada City Water Works, water for-Court House, $52, ___ Jacob Smith, expenses in criminal business, $15. A.J. Flanders, transportation of prisoneis, $9. transporta, tion of prisoners, $46 32, transportation of Thomas Legg, Jury Scrip, $433.25 Frank Costelio, Jury Scrip, $24. R.M. Hunt, examination of insane, Be A. J, Flanders, Constable fees in criminal cases, $14 20, W. H. Montgomery, Constable fees in criminal cases, $101 8vU, Coustuble fees in criminal cases, $290 60, ak H. H.-Greeley, Constable fees in crimival cases, $12i 70. R. M. Hunt, care of indigent sick, and burying dead $1747 11 The Board éxamined the report of Dr,-R. M. Hout as~County Physi*. cian forthe last quarter, and: the SaMe Was approved und filed. On motion it was ordered that all petitions and demands relative to Foads, be postponed until Saturdey {July 8th, om which day, all petitions concerning roads willbe heard, On motion the Board adjourned until to-morrow at 10 o’clock a.m. Joun Wenser, Deputy, ‘Rock or Acrs"’ may be called a Centennial hymn. It was written by [By Telegraph.} Mining Stocks. 385 Ophir 4874. : 890, Mexican 2814. 130 Gouid & Curry 1554. ° 900 Best & Belcher 4514, 253 California 71. 230 Savage 21. . 2840 Con Virginia 5314, 245 Crown Point 10: 775 Yellow Jacket 30, , 8635 Imperial 57%. 775 Alpha 4734, 40 Belcher.18, ~— -~/ ». 465 Overman 65%;, “360 Justice 23. 218 Julia 734. ~ 155 Union Con 107%. cE Bday Nevada 14. 565 Chollar 7644.. 575 Lady Brynn 75¢. -— 1095 Hale & Norcross 974, 70 Utab 20. = 25 Seg Belcher 7224. 7 Suceor 50ec. Union Hotel. D. W. SNAPP, Proprietor. ' Wenpnespay, July Sth, 1876. W._A Haw ley. Yuba Mine Jd Holbrook, Nevaka Te — Geo Lord, Yuba Mine . . J McCaw, Penn Valley AB Dibble, Grass Vailey J¥ Dud.¢y & family, Col Hill P H Smith, Nevada Ci y Wm Mansen, Downieville C F Pidwell wife & child, San Francisco M Silva, Nevada City : J Isbistis; Sweetla: d R Taylor, North Blooomfield T P. Crandall & wife, do Miss Mobley, do Geo Stich, do L Thomas, Blue Tent “DB Powell, do J. Herrington, ~ do ; J Willisms, Grass Valley _F Woneuburg, Bush Creek Mrs Z Leorard, North San Juan Thos B Rowland, San Francisco J-E Brown, ~~ do —_ HOTEL ARRIVALS. National Exchange Hotel. Ss. A. EDDY, Proprietor. _ WEDNEsDay, July 5th, [876° Jno Johnston, Grass Valley. E Fred, Colfax : ie C H Chase, Nevada City » J Marsiott & wife, North Bloomfield H Roddan, snow Tent J Harrington, Blue Tent M D Howeil, Wheatland : ~J Rice, Alieghanéy G3 Powers, 1 0u Bet J E Rowe, ado. : Chas Maltman, Nevada City J M Fulweiler, Auburn 8 Nichols, Nevada Gity J-Hanly, ¥ Flume ———E Huntley, Nevada City W Jones, Lake City L Thomas, Blue Tent P Smith, Grass Valley 2 SR SY Yesterday Morning’s Sales. . SAE _{-_Nevads, Mar 13th, 1876, CIGARS FOR THE*YIr1Ioy JOHNNY JACK ‘AS JUST RECEIVED s Lar: = LH Bplandia Stock of the Ping® and CIGARS and TOBACCO or : ’ Ever Brought to the Town,If lovers of the weed Will pi call, I will guarantee ; best branJs ef CIGARS vada County, and will as the cheapest. : ve me to ‘give them th : to be had in Ne Sell them ag : ~T have also on lan Fresh Candies, Nuts, ete: If you want to geta Genuine Havana or Domestic Cigar, Just call at my store on Pine street — JQHN Jacx, MILWAUKEE BEER WARRANTED PURE. ROGER CONLAN, ae U.S. Brewery Saloon, Broad g¢ Nevada City, . A3 constantly on haad, in bott le on draught, the velebrateg* =a. ‘*‘Weiner Salvator’. MILWAUKEE BEER, Manufactured by the SCHLITZ Brewing Company, Milwaukee, -Wiscotisin: For Sale in quantities to suit, This Beer has the reputation of being the best inthe world, and is shipped tg all parts of the civilized globe. ee Calland Try it. . Also the best Howe Brewed Beer, — THE U. 8. BREWERY. Bottled Beer a Specialty, — ROGER CONLAN’ Broad Sireet, Nevada City,” CHOICE FRUIT, FROM THE -CELEBRATEDCHAPMAy . ~ : ORCHARD. Noe jn3 aes ; Q L. NICHOLSON, Lessee of thee above Orchard, has appointed SUTTON & JUDGE, Agents for the sale of all kinds of FRUITS in their season. Families will be supplied in quantities to suit, at the lowest market rates, Orders from the surrounding towns and upper part of the connty solicited and promptly filled. _ Direct all ordersto SUTTON & JUDGE, ~ COMMERCIAL STREET, NEVADA CITY. June 28th, 1876. ESTHER, THE pod BEAUTIFUL QUEEN, UNDER. THE DIRECTION OF D. 8. HAKES ASSISTED RY H. W HAND, WILL BE PEXFORMED AT NEVADA THEATRE, This, Friday Evening, July 7th. F°% PARTICULARS SEE-BILLS OF THE Dar, Admission Fifty Cents. Réserved seats at Belden’s Drug Store Election for Chief Engineer. HE ANNUAL ELECTION FOR CHIEF ENGINEER of the Nevada City. Fire Department, will take place at the Mar shs}’s Ofhce, on 2 Jadges—Joseph Olive and Frank Eile» man. Clerks—J. J. Ott and Ed. Goldsmith. Polls Will be open from 5 to 8 o'clock, ue! Sy order of the Board of Fire Delegated. su WR, COE, President: Jas. Monro, Secretary. Jems CABBAGE And FOR SALE AT without extracharge. MOUNTAIN FRUIT, From the Orchard of JOSIAH ROGERS, On American Hilt, : 4 V ILL, FROM THIS TIME FORTH, be for sale at the store of WILLIAM BLACK,Commercial Street, Nevada City. The fruit from this orchard is justly cel. ebrated for its variety, fine flavor and size. FAMILIES SUPPLIED IN QUANTITIES TO SUIT, AS LOW AS THE LOWEST, All orders from any pert of the State promptly filled. Regular customers. will be faitly dealt with and satisfaction guaranteed, WILLIAM BLACK, Commercial St. NEVADA THEATRE. AMY STONE DRAMATIC} ALLIANCE.H. F. STONE & CO... yep Managcrs. MONDAY and TUESDAY, July loth & 11th, “FOR! TWO NIGHTS ONLY! fun7-1m igh namie Sg hae es Rs tome celebrated California * Artiste, AMY STONE, . Supported by the well known Comedian, H. F. “And a full Dramatic Company, in the—_. LATE CABBAGE PLANTS, TRASBURG, BRUNSWICK.HOLLAND, KSAVOY, EARLY WAKEFIELD aadSCHWEINFURTH. Fifty Cents to, Oue ‘. Dollar per Hundred. TOMATO PLANTS. TROPHY and GOLIAH. Twenty-five Cents per Dozen. FELIX GELLET Nevada City, June 8th, 1876. REFRESHMENT SALOON. ANTOINE TAM, ON PINE STREET, NEVADA CITY. S PREPARED TO SUPPLY TFHE PEO_ ple with the very best of Ice Cream, » Oysters, Fountain Soda, Confectionery : ‘Nuts, . Cigars, He will keep constantly on hand ‘be above articles of the Freshest and Cheicest qualities. Se Families supplied on the shortest notice Give mea call and I will guarantee pe fect satisfaction. Bt ANTOINE TAM, Nevada; May 13th s6°— —Se highly sensational society play, by Dion Boucicauit entitled, LED ASTRAY, TUESDAY NIGHT, -{ 2. ORPHANS, \ Prices asusaul. Reserved Seats can be obtained without extra chargecat Pb, H Beiden’s Drug store, . J. W. WILDER; FURNITURE REPAIRING AND ‘ ij UPHOLSTERING, JAMES KINKEAD, Commercial Street, near Coe’sShoe Store, Nevada City, s IS PREPARED TO DO ALL kinds of UPHOLSTERING and. FURNITURE KEPAIing, in the very best manner Advance Agent. jy6-lw and at low rates. jytiu es FELIX GILLET’S, Nevada City. MONDAY, JULY 31, 1876. TOMATO PLANTS, _ ine! \ Tall et sig « en -em. coul sue, Jo agai ican for -Blac fruit and we oat we he oe