June 16, 1872 (4 pages)

NEVADA CITY, CAL. _¥0OR PRESENT,GENERAL U.S. GRANT. FOR VICE PRESIDENT, HENRY WILSON. =< To be Pitied. _ ‘The editor of the Stars and Stripes, . g cursury examination befure the . at the Court Housa were closed dur-. ’ 4sin-a terrible pickle. He don’t like! yecitation by the class? “We think ling the funeral. ~The funeral serGrant and don't dare to support’ }e-should examine the lessons, even . vices at the Charch and at the grave —————-—-=pesiey out and out. “The poor fel. at the risk of the remark that he . were condtieted by Rev. Wesley Peck, -Jow raises-the names of-Grant. Wilson at the head of his paper and . Simply to'go’ through the recitation . gone to his last home, and #he peo. as it is laid down in the text-book is then says: Bunday, June 16, 1a. , EDUCATIONAL COLUMN. By Frank Power, Editor.: To’ whom all matters for this department must be addressed. Teachers usually urge their classes i many times during the day to . prepare their less: n’. But’ should not lthe teacher make some preparation . for the recitation? ‘Can he discharge —==/his entire daty as teacher. without) yancement. Business was generally . first having given each lesson at Teast ihas to study to keep with his classes. “In our estimation Wilson is 85/14, sufficient. If the instructor} a good citizen. The deceased, since} much fitter than Grant for the Presidency, es Grant was fitter than Wilson for the command. of the forces that conquered the rebeilion. Bat Grant and not Wilson is at the. head ofthe ticket, arid it is Grant's ease not Wilson's that we are called upon to consider. be essential to success. The unanimity with which General Grant was renominated at Philadelphia was not an absolute reflection of the Republican sentiment of the country, if we include in our estimate of Kepublieans all of those who veted for him in 1868. No amount of gun firing and powder buruing, no multiplication of ratificatien meetings will shake this fact Among thoxe who supported him in 1368 there has been @ serious opposition to President Grant, and though many who were « opposed to his renomination are dissatisfied with the nomination of Greeley, yet it is not apparent that these iu any considerabie numbers have become reconciled to the acceptance of Grant. : After reading the above we should hay that the Stars and Stripes was affected with the big-head, probably because Grant did not appoint its editor to office, When that paper ase Grauit was tit an absolute reflection of the Republican’ sentiment of the ountry,”’ it either considers ity readers a pack of asses, or its prejudices the signs ef thetimes. If that is the kind of endorsement Grant and Wil‘gon are to receive at the hands of the Stripes the sooner their names are pulled down from its head the more consistent the editor will appear in tho estimation of the people. If you . text. ; In doimg so, at . carefully prepared to meet the wants the inception of the campaign, it) of the duller class of pupils—the would: be foolish, if not quasi-crim-, inal, to ignore the facts, the recog-. nition and admission of which may tion. . would add life and interest tothe i recitation, he must be able to‘ reca. pitulate the lesson -and to add othér practical examples illustrating the These examples should. be very ones who most need instrac. Frequently by laying aside the text book entirely and appealing to the common sense of the pupil, bringing in the aid of a few practical illustrations, we can give the pupil a better insight into the subject than he months. Some pupils can understand one mode of reasoning, or one tmethod_of explanation, when they. wonld fail entirely to comprehend another, equally lucid, because presented in a different manner. We all know how much benefit we derive from studying the same subject in different text books. Let the ‘teacher present the subject from different stand-points, asking the same ‘questions in a different way, and telling the same substance in different language: ~Let his brain be that variety of text book from which he can adapted to the wants of each particularpupil. He should anticipate the collateral questions that. may™~be sprugg by the class, bringing to the recii@ijgn whatever may be of intek. est on the subject. = > j In most. branches, the teacher will conduct the recitation with greater profit to the class by having given oe Re ET = LEN EES EE = can gaiu from the study of books for . Preaching Sunday. Sarvices in the Congregational Church, every Sunday morning and eveping, at the usual hours of worship. Sabbath School immediately after mcrning service. Rev. E. Halleday, Pastor. eed The Fiineral of A. B-Gregory. The fimeral of A. B. Gregory took place yesterday afternoon and was very largely attended by citizens of Nevada and other partscf the county. mao The fire Departmentof which he was. Episcopsl servicesat the Court House ev one of the organizers, turned out in . a ovening a. 8 ‘o'clock, by Rev. : eA ; Mr. erson. ~ . Saeeyee All oe Publi, School } vias Sérvices at the Catholic Church . children of this city, in charge of the . .42¢ morning at 10% o'clock. Sabbath teachers; turned out to paythe last School at 2, énd Vespers at 7% P. a. Rey. tribute “of “ respect to one who . Father Claire, Pastor. hid con: so much for t-eir id i Divine services will be held at the A: M. = E. Church-Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Services in the evening at 746 o’clock Services at the Baptist Church, morning and evening at the usual hours of wership Rev. J. A. Wirth, pastor. j . suspended and the stores and offices odist Church, Sundsy morning at 11 o’clock and-in-the-evening at 71¢-o’clock. Ssbbath \School at 2 o'clock, p.m:' Rey. W. Peck, Pastdr. . of Grass’Valley, ‘The deceased has . . of Nevada realize that they have lost . Baptist Church, ~ The last of a sériés of lectures wi'l be delivered to-night at the Baptist Church, by the pastor, Rev. J. A. Wirth. Subject—T he final condition of! the righteous and the wicked. . he has been a resident of the town, . has _been. identified with every pub. i lie enterprise, and his efforts espe. . cially in the cause of the public . schools are appreciated .and will be . long . remembered by our. people. . May his spirit find rest in the home of the blessed and ‘the grief of those Lmost dear to him be tempered by the hope of meeting him again ‘‘on the other shore’’ when they pass over the dark river, : ——___ +--+. Axsotr 2,500 prominent Democrats, representing Virginia, Texas, Tudiana, Kentucky, Illinois, Arkausas: and New York, held a secret meeting in Washington, on Monday evening at the Owens .House, and resolved that in the event ofa Baltimore Convention endorsing the Cincimmati nominees they. would take steps to call another Convention and puta Democratic ticket for President and Vice-President in the field. The Democratic Convention. The Democratic Convention, numbering about, 26, met at the Court House yesterday afternoon at2 o'clock. The convention was called Be They haye established. headquartersat Indianapolis, Colonel Gray, Chairwas tenrporarily organized byelect-. nan ing A. B. Dibble chairman, andC. H. Mitchell, Secretary. Committees on credentials, permanent organization, order of business and resolutions were apointed, and on motion of J. I. Caldwell, tuok a recess to enable members who desired to attend the funeral of A. B. Gregory. The Convention ‘reassembled at half past 4 o’cleck. .The Convention In due time the boy received the name of Horace. There had been another little Horace Greeley before him, but he had died in infancy, and his parents wished to preserve their second son a living memento of their first. [ Parton’s life of Greeley. } Suppose the primary Horace had lived, and the presént Horace had was fuller, but_still light, there being . been named Aminidab or Jehiel ! Divine Services willbe held in the MethTO THE PEOPLE CF NEVADACOUNTY —_——— CLOTHING ! CLOTHING! i $50,000 WORTH a t Clothing WILL BE SOLD ATF Reduced Prices ! —BY— N order to make room for the Fall Trade and togiveev.r.b dyachaneto — Wear a Fine Suit of Clothes on all occasions ae : They have Reduced the Prices of Clothing ! AS FOLLOWS : $25 00 Fine French Cassimere Suits for $20. $20 00 Fine French Cassimere Suits for $15. $15 00 Fine French Cassimere ». man? . The report of the committee on. ~ Tug identification of Horace Greecredentials was adopted, and the ma. é¢y with the Democratic party is bejority from each township was al-. coming more and —more_complete, lowed to cast the full vote, and the man who once, in print, The eommittee on order of busitess . thanked God that he had never rereported for President, M. P. O’Con-. ceived any favors from the Demonor; Secretary, Chas.-H. Mitchell; . cratic party, and never, proposed to, spectators. the subject a little previous attention. No teacher should presume to hear a a class read or spell until he can dedislike Grant don’t support him, but fér gracious sake don’t act two-faced about the matter. The National Finances, The monthly bulletin from the Treasury Department at Washington, showing the reduction of the national deb. tor each monti since Grant's inauguration, to June ‘Ist, has been veceived. It shows that the reduction for May was $4,226,064 78, which, added to the previous payments, inakes a total reduction in the debt in the three years and three months of Grant’s term (from March _ 1969, to*Junie, 1872), $33) 945,881 07, or-an average of $8,511,432 85 per month, and leaves the total debt, less cash in the treasury, on June Ist, $2, 193,517,378 94, against a total ai the date of Grant’s inauguration of $2,525,463,260 01, . Omitting fractions, we find the decrease has been ‘otithe rate of $279,642 69 per day, $11,651 77 per hour, $19419 per minute and $3 23 per second. The interest on the debt has-been de«areased in the time named, -$22,002,$19 90 per annum, or at the rate of $1,833,54325 per month—that is, ~ our interest charge is that much less then it was previous to March; 1860. ‘And all this time the taxes have been constantly reduced, until in duly the only internal taxes that will have to ‘be paid will be those on tobacco and liquors. These facts most emphatically give the lie to the charges of wastefulness and sorrup. tion urged: against the Administration, ‘‘Any one who thinks these facts won't tell in a Presidential campaign, hasa poor appreciation of thé good sense of the people,” said Horace Greeley about a year ago in speaking of Grant and’ his management of our. National affairs, and we think the remark will apply very appropriately to the management of the finances. f In view of the fact that August Belmont has been violently winking at Grant, the Baltimere Convention should not fail to include in its pre‘ Siminary) proceedings. the egood old hymn: . A cautious look around he stole; , His bags of chink he chunk; And many 4 wicked smile he sprole, And many a Wink he wank, . * i fine every word in the lesson promptly and correctly. Should he faiito do this when ealled upon, the cla:s would lose confidence in his ability, while the teacher ought to feel embarrassed. Is there then no need of preparing for the recitation? The hout of recitation is, to the school, the most important one of the day. At this time it is our provand the clection of 12 delegates to. is now, through his representatives, the State Convention, as the order of whining like a beggar for its votes. business. rae The Convention then proceeded to select one delegate from each township, and three from the couhty at large, as follows: Dr. Farley, Jno. A. Seeley, W. €. sig Denney, Chas. H. Mitchell, G. 8. . sire} Peabniy te atlas Lonias Whiting: Brown, T. W. Sigourney, Geo. W. . beth of this city 2S Smith, S. A. Winn, T, M. Marker, M. P. O'Connor, Wm. Watt, J. I. Caldwell. “Tug. Indiana Democracy are for Greeley and Brown.]} : _ MARRIED. BORN, ince, not only to find out how much the pupil knows, but by suggestions and by well directed questions to awaken an interest in the pupil, that shall cause him to investigate the subject more fully and thoroughly for himself. Inno way can we beter form an estimate of @ teacher ‘han by witnessing the manner in which he conducts a recitation. A , vorly conducted recitation is the characteristic of a poor teacher. He who prepares himself forthe recitaticn by a careful review becomes interested in the subject, and he imparts that interest to the class.— While the teacher urges his pupils to prepare their lessons, he should also snguire if he has no duty perform in this respect. Let those teachers who have never tried this harmless experiment put it into practice for a short time, and they will -note a marked improvemeutin their classes, and will, perbaps, have added something to their own store of knowledge, P. Problem. : What is the difference between 6 dozen dozen and a half duzen dozen? Roll of Honor. The following names are on the roll of honor in the Newtown school, forthe quarter ending June 7th, J. . E. Carr, teacher: Alphonso Hartung, Frank Taylor, Willis Green, George Z.ynch, George Collier, Elmer Wilcox, Josey Phillips, Manual Silver Dears, “Edgar Collier, Jefferson Brown. John Kendrick, Frank Phillips, Laurence Kendrick,Clara Wash. burn, Mary Hughes, Mary Hastings, eleoti Mr. Gerritt Smith asserts that the “anti-slavery battle is not yet fought out,”* and that is the reason why he supports President Grant for te At Rough and Ready, Nevada County, June 10th, 1872, to the wife of A. L. Slack, a son. In this city, June 12th, 1872, to the wife of Geo. E. ‘Lurner, a son. A resolution, offered by Mr. Dibble, was edopted, authorizing the majority to cast the vote for absentees. The delegation was instructed to oppose the nominations for Congress at the coming Convention; and to favor the calling ef committees for the purpose by District Committees. A County Central Committee was selected anda vote of thanks were returned to the offigers and reporters, and the Convention adjourned, <-> Ce SALE.—By virtne of an execution issued out of the Justice’s Court of T. H. Rolfe, an acting Justice of the Peace in and forthe Township and Coun¥ of Nevada, State of California, besring ate June 3d, 1872, on a judgment rendered in said Court on the 15th day of February, 1872, and to me directed, in favor of the People of the State of California, and against William D. Quigley and the following described real estate and improvements, possessory title to tract of land, one mile east of Spenceville, occupied bp Zinc House, with house, barn and appurtenances in Rough and Ready Township, Nevads County, forthesum of $50 12 del mt State soar id ee — sed and levied against the property of William D. Quigle for the fiscal year A. D. 1871, rebar with the sum'‘of $1850 costs and percentage at the date of said judgment, and accruing costs, I have levied upon all the right, title and interest «f the above named defendant on in and to all of the above described property. Notice is hereby given that pursuant to the statute made and provided, f will expose to public aale:all of the above des. ribed property to the: Highest bidder, for cash, in frent of the Court House door, in the City of Nevada, Township and County’ of Nevada, State of California, on Monday, the Sth day of July, A. D. 1872, between the hours of 9 o’clock, A. M. and 5 o'clock P.M. Given under my hand this 14th day of June, A, D. 1872. : In Town, O Jas. Phelan, Esq., of Virginia City, arrived in this city yesterday, and was most heartily welcomed by his hosts of friends. Our firemen turned out yesterday to pay the last tribute ‘to the memory of A, B. Gregory, and Phelan reached here in time to don the uniform und tharch with-the firemen tothe grave. Fine. Cherries. \f We are indebted to Dr. A. Chap= J. B, GRAY, man for a basketof splendid cherries. je15 Constable of Nevada Township. from his ranch. _ The erop on ChapFRANK’S man’s ranch is large and in qial-ity, judging from the sample, are equal to any we have. ever seenin this or any other State. FOUNTAIN SODA, FOUNTAIN ADE, Ice Cream and Oyster Saloon. NO.g1 COMMERCIAL STREET, Opposite Coes’ Shoe Store,} NEVADA. Personal, . Chas. H. Mitchell, Esq., of the Grass Valley Union, called on us yesterday. If there isa manin the State that knows how to run a printing oftice it's Mitchell, and heis one of the most industrious men in Nevada county. . RANK would inform the public that KE he has fitted up © Block Tin Bods bountain—the only. one in the .county— — Larne nee & pure glass of soda c r witho' poisoned by drinkin Soda from lead pipe Tountains, — : -Pountain Ade, A Cool and pleasant beverage, Of different flavors, constantly on hand. In any style desired, promptly served. Having motive power to make lee Cream or he is to make Cream parties be proc champ other pisse, m2 “The Picnic, €7 The picnic was not largely attendedon Friday, but the day was very pleasant aud those who attended had a very good time. The children for whose benefit it was specially de0 were highly pleased with the only 42 in thé court room, including . Which would have been the great . . {mportant News !) NATHAN & CASPER, . IMPORTANT ROTICE.C, LUSCOMB, M. D, M. R. C. S. EL H’ _— ARRIVED IN THIS CIty, , Guarantees to cure Rheumatitm, Neuralgia, Deafness, and various other Diseases withicine ! ’ Decrepid and Crippled’Men and Women whose lives are a burden to them can bg cured by the most : Wonderful and Marvelous Cure! He who shuns investigation will imprison his own mind and live in a region of gloom and ‘darkness. Office me Room No. 1 Nationa) Exchange Hotel. ~ ‘Nevada, June sth, i -BANNER BROS,, ere AND WHOLESALE DEAL ERS IN : _ FINE CLOTHING —AND— GENTS’ FURNISHING. GOODS. 204 and 206 Sansome Street, San Francisco. MANUFACTORY.—106 DUANE 8T., out the aid of-Med-——-— NO CURE, NO PAY!Suits for $13. $12 00 Fine French Cassimere Suits for $10. $9 00 French Cassimere Pants! $8. $8 00 French Cassimere Pants $7. $6 50 French Cassimere Pants $4 50, $4 50 French Cassimere Pants $4$1 Duck Pants 75 cents. $1 best Overalls 75 cents. 2nd quality Overalls, 50 cts. $2 50 best California Gray, extra Gov. Oversnirts, $2.12. $2 25 best Calfornia gray ,medium Overshirts, $187. $2.Fine Cashmere Undershirts for $1550. $1 75 Fine White Merino Un dershirts $1 50. $1 50-Fine White Merino Undershirts $125. Also, some for $1 and as low as 75 cents. Socks $1 per dozen. A LARGE VARIETY OF BOYS’. CLOTHING : Will be sold at an Immense Reduction ! BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, And everything else that is usually found ina first class Clothing Store which will be sold at a GREAT REDUCTION ! Call and see “HOW ’TIS YOURSELF.” Fine & Commercial Streets, jet New Yak Mining Machinery for Sale. ONE 12-HORSE POWER ENGINE, ITH reversing gear. One 8-inch lift ~ é Pump, with gouse neck, and. one 6-inch pump arewtiered fpr sale. . Also a Boiler, Car Trucks, Tools,_and all materials necesyary fot » bincksmith Shop. This the machinery of the Gold Bua Mining Co., formerly the Mohawk. Apply persoually cr by letter to THALES CURTIS, National Exchange Hotel, Nevada City, WAGON MAKER AND WHEELWRIGHT. J.-H. SHARP, AT CLANCY’S SHOP, BROAD STREET $ prepared to do all kinds of WAGOS Wisk in the best siyie and at the LOWEST RATES. Wagons made to order and turned out of the shop complete, hepsirimg done in the best styie. “Give me & call and I will guarantee set Nevada, May.26th. 1872, CUSTOM MADE CLOTHING. Q _ Ae ROSENTHAL stuck oi Spring snd Summer Civths, ta cue Very latcst styles, Which he is pre Make up to ord er On the shortest notice and on the mo Teasonabie tcrius. A good fit guaranteed in every case If you want a well fitting Coat, Vest or Pants ieave your order witu me, and 1 will guarantee tuey wail fit you better and lant johger than any reddy wiuwde-clothing.___ Kepuiring aud cleaning done on short ne tice. = : A. ROSENTHAL, m1 Pine Strect, Nevada oity. The National Exchange Shaving ~ * Saloon and Baths. BROAD STREET....+-: NEVADA. NAT. FORD, Proprietor THE Citizens of Nev da and vicinity a i spectiullyimfornic SEPBATHS Wr have chtitely refitted my barber bhop and Bath House in elegans style. Having secured the services of oneof-the best workmen in the State, Tam prepared to give all-who call on me an easy ana clean Shave. Hair Outting, Shampvoing and Curling done in an artistic and & workmanlike nanuer. ol FIRE BOYS’ SALOON. C. T. CANFIELD, . ..Proprietor——— r EEPS on hand the best of Wines, Alets Liquors, Cigars, ‘Lemperance Lrinks, eee. : If you want s good drink don’t fail to the Fire Boy’s Sa,con. LOST. ; and-Ismert’s Grove, a erent ag beng which is of = to yu the . pe ieee be bewarded by leaving { i * . . I AS just received a large and beautifah ~ Extens Cel: ; All the cit forag of July prepar that it has ev: ~The Gover: have the da "Hor the da B. shal. Valley city, J Dev engag ee three Th panie the 5s proce Th pany noon with . they* the c vario here A ment the ¢ be n of Ai city “itary and Cask whe and . A. ing « Sacr At the : the! rise 0: will memaennaz net oo &

NEVADA CITY, CAL. _¥0OR PRESENT,GENERAL U.S. GRANT. FOR VICE PRESIDENT, HENRY WILSON. =< To be Pitied. _ ‘The editor of the Stars and Stripes, . g cursury examination befure the . at the Court Housa were closed dur-. ’ 4sin-a terrible pickle. He don’t like! yecitation by the class? “We think ling the funeral. ~The funeral serGrant and don't dare to support’ }e-should examine the lessons, even . vices at the Charch and at the grave —————-—-=pesiey out and out. “The poor fel. at the risk of the remark that he . were condtieted by Rev. Wesley Peck, -Jow raises-the names of-Grant. Wilson at the head of his paper and . Simply to'go’ through the recitation . gone to his last home, and #he peo. as it is laid down in the text-book is then says: Bunday, June 16, 1a. , EDUCATIONAL COLUMN. By Frank Power, Editor.: To’ whom all matters for this department must be addressed. Teachers usually urge their classes i many times during the day to . prepare their less: n’. But’ should not lthe teacher make some preparation . for the recitation? ‘Can he discharge —==/his entire daty as teacher. without) yancement. Business was generally . first having given each lesson at Teast ihas to study to keep with his classes. “In our estimation Wilson is 85/14, sufficient. If the instructor} a good citizen. The deceased, since} much fitter than Grant for the Presidency, es Grant was fitter than Wilson for the command. of the forces that conquered the rebeilion. Bat Grant and not Wilson is at the. head ofthe ticket, arid it is Grant's ease not Wilson's that we are called upon to consider. be essential to success. The unanimity with which General Grant was renominated at Philadelphia was not an absolute reflection of the Republican sentiment of the country, if we include in our estimate of Kepublieans all of those who veted for him in 1868. No amount of gun firing and powder buruing, no multiplication of ratificatien meetings will shake this fact Among thoxe who supported him in 1368 there has been @ serious opposition to President Grant, and though many who were « opposed to his renomination are dissatisfied with the nomination of Greeley, yet it is not apparent that these iu any considerabie numbers have become reconciled to the acceptance of Grant. : After reading the above we should hay that the Stars and Stripes was affected with the big-head, probably because Grant did not appoint its editor to office, When that paper ase Grauit was tit an absolute reflection of the Republican’ sentiment of the ountry,”’ it either considers ity readers a pack of asses, or its prejudices the signs ef thetimes. If that is the kind of endorsement Grant and Wil‘gon are to receive at the hands of the Stripes the sooner their names are pulled down from its head the more consistent the editor will appear in tho estimation of the people. If you . text. ; In doimg so, at . carefully prepared to meet the wants the inception of the campaign, it) of the duller class of pupils—the would: be foolish, if not quasi-crim-, inal, to ignore the facts, the recog-. nition and admission of which may tion. . would add life and interest tothe i recitation, he must be able to‘ reca. pitulate the lesson -and to add othér practical examples illustrating the These examples should. be very ones who most need instrac. Frequently by laying aside the text book entirely and appealing to the common sense of the pupil, bringing in the aid of a few practical illustrations, we can give the pupil a better insight into the subject than he months.. Some pupils can understand one mode of reasoning, or one tmethod_of explanation, when they. wonld fail entirely to comprehend another, equally lucid, because presented in a different manner. We all know how much benefit we derive from studying the same subject in different text books. Let the ‘teacher present the subject from different stand-points, asking the same ‘questions in a different way, and telling the same substance in different language: ~Let his brain be that variety of text book from which he can adapted to the wants of each particularpupil. He should anticipate the collateral questions that. may™~be sprugg by the class, bringing to the recii@ijgn whatever may be of intek. est on the subject. = > j In most. branches, the teacher will conduct the recitation with greater profit to the class by having given oe Re ET = LEN EES EE = can gaiu from the study of books for . Preaching Sunday. Sarvices in the Congregational Church, every Sunday morning and eveping, at the usual hours of worship. Sabbath School immediately after mcrning service. Rev. E. Halleday, Pastor. eed The Fiineral of A. B-Gregory. The fimeral of A. B. Gregory took place yesterday afternoon and was very largely attended by citizens of Nevada and other partscf the county. mao The fire Departmentof which he was. Episcopsl servicesat the Court House ev one of the organizers, turned out in . a ovening a. 8 ‘o'clock, by Rev. : eA ; Mr. erson. ~ . Saeeyee All oe Publi, School } vias Sérvices at the Catholic Church . children of this city, in charge of the . ..42¢ morning at 10% o'clock. Sabbath teachers; turned out to paythe last School at 2, énd Vespers at 7% P. a. Rey. tribute “of “ respect to one who . Father Claire, Pastor. hid con: so much for t-eir id i Divine services will be held at the A: M. = E. Church-Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Services in the evening at 746 o’clock Services at the Baptist Church, morning and evening at the usual hours of wership Rev. J. A. Wirth, pastor. j . suspended and the stores and offices odist Church, Sundsy morning at 11 o’clock and-in-the-evening at 71¢-o’clock. Ssbbath \School at 2 o'clock, p.m:' Rey. W. Peck, Pastdr.. . of Grass’Valley, ‘The deceased has . . of Nevada realize that they have lost . Baptist Church, ~ The last of a sériés of lectures wi'l be delivered to-night at the Baptist Church, by the pastor, Rev. J. A. Wirth. Subject—T he final condition of! the righteous and the wicked. . he has been a resident of the town, . has _been. identified with every pub. i lie enterprise, and his efforts espe. . cially in the cause of the public . schools are appreciated .and will be . long . remembered by our. people. . May his spirit find rest in the home of the blessed and ‘the grief of those Lmost dear to him be tempered by the hope of meeting him again ‘‘on the other shore’’ when they pass over the dark river, : ——___ +--+. Axsotr 2,500 prominent Democrats, representing Virginia, Texas, Tudiana, Kentucky, Illinois, Arkausas: and New York, held a secret meeting in Washington, on Monday evening at the Owens .House, and resolved that in the event ofa Baltimore Convention endorsing the Cincimmati nominees they. would take steps to call another Convention and puta Democratic ticket for President and Vice-President in the field. The Democratic Convention. The Democratic Convention, numbering about, 26, met at the Court House yesterday afternoon at2 o'clock. The convention was called Be They haye established. headquartersat Indianapolis, Colonel Gray, Chairwas tenrporarily organized byelect-. nan ing A. B. Dibble chairman, andC. H. Mitchell, Secretary. Committees on credentials, permanent organization, order of business and resolutions were apointed, and on motion of J. I. Caldwell, tuok a recess to enable members who desired to attend the funeral of A. B. Gregory. The Convention ‘reassembled at half past 4 o’cleck. .The Convention In due time the boy received the name of Horace. There had been another little Horace Greeley before him, but he had died in infancy, and his parents wished to preserve their second son a living memento of their first. [ Parton’s life of Greeley. } Suppose the primary Horace had lived, and the presént Horace had was fuller, but_still light, there being . been named Aminidab or Jehiel ! Divine Services willbe held in the MethTO THE PEOPLE CF NEVADACOUNTY —_——— CLOTHING ! CLOTHING! i $50,000 WORTH a t Clothing WILL BE SOLD ATF Reduced Prices ! —BY— N order to make room for the Fall Trade and togiveev.r.b dyachaneto — Wear a Fine Suit of Clothes on all occasions ae : They have Reduced the Prices of Clothing ! AS FOLLOWS : $25 00 Fine French Cassimere Suits for $20. $20 00 Fine French Cassimere Suits for $15. $15 00 Fine French Cassimere ». man? . The report of the committee on. ~ Tug identification of Horace Greecredentials was adopted, and the ma. é¢y with the Democratic party is bejority from each township was al-. coming more and —more_complete, lowed to cast the full vote, and the man who once, in print, The eommittee on order of busitess . thanked God that he had never rereported for President, M. P. O’Con-. ceived any favors from the Demonor; Secretary, Chas.-H. Mitchell; . cratic party, and never, proposed to, spectators. the subject a little previous attention. No teacher should presume to hear a a class read or spell until he can dedislike Grant don’t support him, but fér gracious sake don’t act two-faced about the matter. The National Finances, The monthly bulletin from the Treasury Department at Washington, showing the reduction of the national deb. tor each monti since Grant's inauguration, to June ‘Ist, has been veceived. It shows that the reduction for May was $4,226,064 78, which, added to the previous payments, inakes a total reduction in the debt in the three years and three months of Grant’s term (from March _ 1969, to*Junie, 1872), $33) 945,881 07, or-an average of $8,511,432 85 per month, and leaves the total debt, less cash in the treasury, on June Ist, $2, 193,517,378 94, against a total ai the date of Grant’s inauguration of $2,525,463,260 01, . Omitting fractions, we find the decrease has been ‘otithe rate of $279,642 69 per day, $11,651 77 per hour, $19419 per minute and $3 23 per second. The interest on the debt has-been de«areased in the time named, -$22,002,$19 90 per annum, or at the rate of $1,833,54325 per month—that is, ~ our interest charge is that much less then it was previous to March; 1860. ‘And all this time the taxes have been constantly reduced, until in duly the only internal taxes that will have to ‘be paid will be those on tobacco and liquors. These facts most emphatically give the lie to the charges of wastefulness and sorrup. tion urged: against the Administration, ‘‘Any one who thinks these facts won't tell in a Presidential campaign, hasa poor appreciation of thé good sense of the people,” said Horace Greeley about a year ago in speaking of Grant and’ his management of our. National affairs, and we think the remark will apply very appropriately to the management of the finances. f In view of the fact that August Belmont has been violently winking at Grant, the Baltimere Convention should not fail to include in its pre‘ Siminary) proceedings. the egood old hymn: . A cautious look around he stole; , His bags of chink he chunk; And many 4 wicked smile he sprole, And many a Wink he wank, . * i fine every word in the lesson promptly and correctly. Should he faiito do this when ealled upon, the cla:s would lose confidence in his ability, while the teacher ought to feel embarrassed. Is there then no need of preparing for the recitation? The hout of recitation is, to the school, the most important one of the day. At this time it is our provand the clection of 12 delegates to. is now, through his representatives, the State Convention, as the order of whining like a beggar for its votes. business.. rae The Convention then proceeded to select one delegate from each township, and three from the couhty at large, as follows: Dr. Farley, Jno. A. Seeley, W. €. sig Denney, Chas. H. Mitchell, G. 8. . sire} Peabniy te atlas Lonias Whiting: Brown, T. W. Sigourney, Geo. W. . beth of this city 2S Smith, S. A. Winn, T, M. Marker, M. P. O'Connor, Wm. Watt, J. I. Caldwell. “Tug. Indiana Democracy are for Greeley and Brown.]} : _ MARRIED. BORN, ince, not only to find out how much the pupil knows, but by suggestions and by well directed questions to awaken an interest in the pupil, that shall cause him to investigate the subject more fully and thoroughly for himself. Inno way can we beter form an estimate of @ teacher ‘han by witnessing the manner in which he conducts a recitation. A , vorly conducted recitation is the characteristic of a poor teacher. He who prepares himself forthe recitaticn by a careful review becomes interested in the subject, and he imparts that interest to the class.— While the teacher urges his pupils to prepare their lessons, he should also snguire if he has no duty perform in this respect. Let those teachers who have never tried this harmless experiment put it into practice for a short time, and they will -note a marked improvemeutin their classes, and will, perbaps, have added something to their own store of knowledge, P. Problem. : What is the difference between 6 dozen dozen and a half duzen dozen? Roll of Honor. The following names are on the roll of honor in the Newtown school,

forthe quarter ending June 7th, J. . E. Carr, teacher: Alphonso Hartung, Frank Taylor, Willis Green, George Z.ynch, George Collier, Elmer Wilcox, Josey Phillips, Manual Silver Dears, “Edgar Collier, Jefferson Brown. John Kendrick, Frank Phillips, Laurence Kendrick,Clara Wash. burn, Mary Hughes, Mary Hastings, eleoti Mr. Gerritt Smith asserts that the “anti-slavery battle is not yet fought out,”* and that is the reason why he supports President Grant for te At Rough and Ready, Nevada County, June 10th, 1872, to the wife of A. L. Slack, a son. In this city, June 12th, 1872, to the wife of Geo. E. ‘Lurner, a son. A resolution, offered by Mr. Dibble, was edopted, authorizing the majority to cast the vote for absentees. The delegation was instructed to oppose the nominations for Congress at the coming Convention; and to favor the calling ef committees for the purpose by District Committees. A County Central Committee was selected anda vote of thanks were returned to the offigers and reporters, and the Convention adjourned, <-> Ce SALE.—By virtne of an execution issued out of the Justice’s Court of T. H. Rolfe, an acting Justice of the Peace in and forthe Township and Coun¥ of Nevada, State of California, besring ate June 3d, 1872, on a judgment rendered in said Court on the 15th day of February, 1872, and to me directed, in favor of the People of the State of California, and against William D. Quigley and the following described real estate and improvements, possessory title to tract of land, one mile east of Spenceville, occupied bp Zinc House, with house, barn and appurtenances in Rough and Ready Township, Nevads County, forthesum of $50 12 del mt State soar id ee — sed and levied against the property of William D. Quigle for the fiscal year A. D. 1871, rebar with the sum'‘of $1850 costs and percentage at the date of said judgment, and accruing costs, I have levied upon all the right, title and interest «f the above named defendant on in and to all of the above described property. Notice is hereby given that pursuant to the statute made and provided, f will expose to public aale:all of the above des. ribed property to the: Highest bidder, for cash, in frent of the Court House door, in the City of Nevada, Township and County’ of Nevada, State of California, on Monday, the Sth day of July, A. D. 1872, between the hours of 9 o’clock, A. M. and 5 o'clock P.M. Given under my hand this 14th day of June, A, D. 1872. : In Town, O Jas. Phelan, Esq., of Virginia City, arrived in this city yesterday, and was most heartily welcomed by his hosts of friends. Our firemen turned out yesterday to pay the last tribute ‘to the memory of A, B. Gregory, and Phelan reached here in time to don the uniform und tharch with-the firemen tothe grave. Fine. Cherries. \f We are indebted to Dr. A. Chap= J. B, GRAY, man for a basketof splendid cherries. je15 Constable of Nevada Township. from his ranch. _ The erop on ChapFRANK’S man’s ranch is large and in qial-ity, judging from the sample, are equal to any we have. ever seenin this or any other State. FOUNTAIN SODA, FOUNTAIN ADE, Ice Cream and Oyster Saloon. NO.g1 COMMERCIAL STREET, Opposite Coes’ Shoe Store,} NEVADA. Personal, . Chas. H. Mitchell, Esq., of the Grass Valley Union, called on us yesterday. If there isa manin the State that knows how to run a printing oftice it's Mitchell, and heis one of the most industrious men in Nevada county. . RANK would inform the public that KE he has fitted up © Block Tin Bods bountain—the only. one in the .county— — Larne nee & pure glass of soda c r witho' poisoned by drinkin Soda from lead pipe Tountains, — : -Pountain Ade, A Cool and pleasant beverage, Of different flavors, constantly on hand. In any style desired, promptly served. Having motive power to make lee Cream or he is to make Cream parties be proc champ other pisse, m2 “The Picnic, €7 The picnic was not largely attendedon Friday, but the day was very pleasant aud those who attended had a very good time. The children for whose benefit it was specially de0 were highly pleased with the only 42 in thé court room, including . Which would have been the great . . {mportant News !) NATHAN & CASPER, . IMPORTANT ROTICE.C, LUSCOMB, M. D, M. R. C. S. EL H’ _— ARRIVED IN THIS CIty, , Guarantees to cure Rheumatitm, Neuralgia, Deafness, and various other Diseases withicine ! ’ Decrepid and Crippled’Men and Women whose lives are a burden to them can bg cured by the most : Wonderful and Marvelous Cure! He who shuns investigation will imprison his own mind and live in a region of gloom and ‘darkness. Office me Room No. 1 Nationa) Exchange Hotel. ~ ‘Nevada, June sth, i -BANNER BROS,, ere AND WHOLESALE DEAL ERS IN : _ FINE CLOTHING —AND— GENTS’ FURNISHING. GOODS. 204 and 206 Sansome Street, San Francisco. MANUFACTORY.—106 DUANE 8T., out the aid of-Med-——-— NO CURE, NO PAY!Suits for $13. $12 00 Fine French Cassimere Suits for $10. $9 00 French Cassimere Pants! $8. $8 00 French Cassimere Pants $7. $6 50 French Cassimere Pants $4 50, $4 50 French Cassimere Pants $4$1 Duck Pants 75 cents. $1 best Overalls 75 cents. 2nd quality Overalls, 50 cts. $2 50 best California Gray, extra Gov. Oversnirts, $2.12. $2 25 best Calfornia gray ,medium Overshirts, $187. $2.Fine Cashmere Undershirts for $1550. $1 75 Fine White Merino Un dershirts $1 50. $1 50-Fine White Merino Undershirts $125. Also, some for $1 and as low as 75 cents. Socks $1 per dozen. A LARGE VARIETY OF BOYS’. CLOTHING : Will be sold at an Immense Reduction ! BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, And everything else that is usually found ina first class Clothing Store which will be sold at a GREAT REDUCTION ! Call and see “HOW ’TIS YOURSELF.” Fine & Commercial Streets, jet New Yak Mining Machinery for Sale. ONE 12-HORSE POWER ENGINE, ITH reversing gear. One 8-inch lift ~ é Pump, with gouse neck, and. one 6-inch pump arewtiered fpr sale. . Also a Boiler, Car Trucks, Tools,_and all materials necesyary fot » bincksmith Shop. This the machinery of the Gold Bua Mining Co., formerly the Mohawk. Apply persoually cr by letter to THALES CURTIS, National Exchange Hotel, Nevada City, WAGON MAKER AND WHEELWRIGHT. J.-H. SHARP, AT CLANCY’S SHOP, BROAD STREET $ prepared to do all kinds of WAGOS Wisk in the best siyie and at the LOWEST RATES. Wagons made to order and turned out of the shop complete, hepsirimg done in the best styie. “Give me & call and I will guarantee set Nevada, May.26th. 1872, CUSTOM MADE CLOTHING. Q _ Ae ROSENTHAL stuck oi Spring snd Summer Civths, ta cue Very latcst styles, Which he is pre Make up to ord er On the shortest notice and on the mo Teasonabie tcrius. A good fit guaranteed in every case If you want a well fitting Coat, Vest or Pants ieave your order witu me, and 1 will guarantee tuey wail fit you better and lant johger than any reddy wiuwde-clothing.___ Kepuiring aud cleaning done on short ne tice. = : A. ROSENTHAL, m1 Pine Strect, Nevada oity. The National Exchange Shaving ~ * Saloon and Baths. BROAD STREET.......+-: NEVADA. NAT. FORD, Proprietor THE Citizens of Nev da and vicinity a i spectiullyimfornic SEPBATHS Wr have chtitely refitted my barber bhop and Bath House in elegans style. Having secured the services of oneof-the best workmen in the State, Tam prepared to give all-who call on me an easy ana clean Shave. Hair Outting, Shampvoing and Curling done in an artistic and & workmanlike nanuer. ol FIRE BOYS’ SALOON. C. T. CANFIELD, . ...Proprietor——— r EEPS on hand the best of Wines, Alets Liquors, Cigars, ‘Lemperance Lrinks, eee. : If you want s good drink don’t fail to the Fire Boy’s Sa,con. LOST. ; and-Ismert’s Grove, a erent ag beng which is of = to yu the . pe ieee be bewarded by leaving { i * . . I AS just received a large and beautifah ~ Extens Cel: ; All the cit forag of July prepar that it has ev: ~The Gover: have the da "Hor the da B. shal. Valley city, J Dev engag ee three Th panie the 5s proce Th pany noon with . they* the c vario here A ment the ¢ be n of Ai city “itary and Cask whe and . A. ing « Sacr At the : the! rise 0: will memaennaz net oo &