March 31, 1876 (4 pages)

--@ne ariicle. ____@btained._bycareful tuought—and f * written, with a view of revising. He . . tice medicine to either present a di~ ¢he human system, the diseases with ; @ which itis affficted, and the reme tee of hig paper correspond to. his . _ writings, when he oecupies the posicenne ot their neighbors. SR SE _ than ours to solve, "one and ove and a b.if per "NuvADA crry, CALn Brean een w= “Weta, ‘March 31, 1876. . Writing. When a person has ideas on some subject, when he bas. devoted some thonght to it, and ‘obtained a theory of his own about it, it is very easy for him to write interestingly upon that subject. tain a local reputation, by writing So speakers sometimes: establish a reputation for ubility,; by makiug one brilliant effort, notwith ~standing they have failedin a dozen ethers. When a speaker of writer is full of ideas concerning his sabject, Men frequently ob-% ' aravel to-and from this place eal been light for the last three months. ina horrible ‘condition, and a trip over them has been avoided by every ~~ -could do it; This state of affairs) however, is about to cease, a will soon be conipleted, and the other approaches to this pluce will be in a passable coudition. Then it m«y confidently be expec ed that our hotels wiil be crowded with stranger j and our citizens will get out aud thke ‘an airing once in » while. We have been practically shut out from. the pust Winter. . “Prost. : Ou Wednesday there was a lively’ stady, be cannot. help speaking or —writing-well, Bat what gets-either one, is to be compelled to speak or write continually upon any and every subject that may arise, without any possible opportunity to muke; previous research or preparation, or without time to give-any thought to what he isto speuk or write. The , lawyer generally has between terms ‘to study up his case and. prepare bis briéfs; the preacher has a week to propare his sermons for Sanday; buat a scrub who writes fora duity —mewspaper—bas-to-go-it—without-anysshow of preparation, and generally without Uime-to—re-read-what-he-hasmast write, whether the inspiratiou eomes or not,.The mill keeps going and he must tread; eoming, and’*he must vamp 9r. go Quacks. A.law compelling those who -prac-, ploma from some well known medieal college, or to go, before a Board of . Examiners and batisty them that the applionnt knows something about dies adapted to their cure, ‘ought ‘to . pein force. We do not ‘claim that gach e certificate would make a sucaaa practitioner, but a man who does not understand physiology and . therapeutics well enough to answer auch questions as might be put to{ him_by an examining Board, has—-no}— . right to tamper with the lives of his fellows. A few years practice with the necessary study, even in referrimgto books for remedies in each ease ought to post a man well enough } to stand ap examination, if_he has avy broins. If he bas none, then ehopping wood for s living ought to be his occupation ip tl the future, : Newspaper oy SCS Those editors who are in the habit of having every issue of their papers filled with slurs and criticisms’ of their contemporuries may think it adds interest to theit perusal, but we warrant that every reader would, if they bad the opportunity, vote the eustom a bore of the biggest dimensions. A quarrelsome, peevish man, when he takes the editorial chair, will be very apt to make the characewn. An old smarty will not fail to exhibit his characteristics in bis tiun of editor of a newspapers We think some of our exchanger could be improved by containing more news of a local character and leas. Loafing. How, men get along who loaf away thait time year after year, is a mystery pee mi it would take wiser heads Some men live well, dress well and always have money in their pockets who have no visible occupation, and who never paid a dime in taxes in their lives. Others work hard and industriously, live economically and dress with the greatest simplicity yet never have a eent, and are always under the financial harrow. Who can explain the myatery ouly by falling back on the old saying that there is only a six“pence difference between the nian who works and the man who plays, ' and the one who plays gets the .wixpence. Money is plenty in San Francisco aod Sacramento, and is loaned there at low rates of interest, If capital‘gates would bring—some of their sur. plus epin zo this county, they could effect loans on ample ecurity for eent. per mouth. More money is needed here to develup ‘and wustain +Euma-Thompson, Louisa Jenkins, tho, water’ keeps . hours, about which few members aud sleet. There was just. eadagh rainto—allow the frost—which fot hlowed Wednesday night—to have good ebance to nip the early peach blossoms whieh—were—oat, and we think that nipping was done pretty effectually. It is fortunate, bowever. thut many trees bad not yet ‘fally blossomed; so if no more frosts come re will be a plenty of penches yet. : f Roll of ‘Hénor. The following pupils are on the troll of bonor in the Rough & Ready . ‘school for Maréb, Jdubn C. Wells. ‘teacher: Waldo Dikeman, Augusta: Meibourne, Matilda Dikeman,. Rosa "Holt, Lena Schroeder,dumes Weeks, Henry Dikeman, James Dikeman, Zacuary. Armstrong, Levi Herrod, Perry Armstrong, Vora Armstrong, Geo. Dikeman, Minvie Herrod, F. fuvor; Auvie Herrod, Emme “Her= rod, Sophi Schroeder, John Holt, Hénry Melbourne, Willie. Fippin. More Room Needed. Rosenberg Brothers having bought such a large stock of the finest drygoods that they have nov soom-te display them properly, have concluded to enlarge the interior of. the Palace Store so that it will be the side of San Francisco. Their business is extensive and continually on the increase: On its Last Legs. ‘The Legislature is now breathing its lust, “Already its eyes are set and ita grasp is relaxed. There will be a fow lust —-struggles—yet,.and those struggles are what the people have to fear. Thieving bills will probably bs.rashed through during its last will know but little. If some strong hand could shat off the wind of the organization to.day, it would be a blessing to the State, A Pleasant Entertainment By reference to the programme of exercises, to be held at the Theatre on Monday evening, it will be seen that a pleasant time is in store for our citizens who enjoy good music anda pleasant time. During the intermission a splendid collation will be spread, at‘ which the.most-delieate luxuries will be. served by the ladies. There should be a full attendance on that evening. _ Drugs and Medicines, Attention is called to the advertisement of P. H. Beldén found in another column, He bas an extensive stock of every kind-of goods in the drug line, besides a fall selection of ‘teilet-geods; perfumery, books, stationery and musical instruments: at his atore on the corer of Pine and Commercial streets. —— >. Fine Cutlery. We yesterday were shown a very fine and large stock of cutlery which was imported by Peter Johnston & Son, which geta away with any stock weever sawinthe county. Knives of every quality and description, razors, scissors, pruning shears, and every kind of fine edge tools ean be found at their store on Main street. Admirers of fine cutlery should call aud see tho new stock, ey o. a. Funeral. The funeral of the late Dan Marphy took place yesterday, uuder the auspices of the Ancient Order of Hibernians, of this city, It was lurgely attended by citizens, as well as by all the membefs of the above Order. pm cnet Paneral of A, C. Foote. The funeral of A.C. Foote, who waa accidently killed by a minin; blastat Cement Hill on Tuesda) evening, took Place fromthe Metuo dist Church Jestwrday, Kev. CO, E. the industries mee to the county. a During that time tife roads havebeen. . _world . +4o Hargest aud finest establishment—this “. County Narrow Gauge Builroad, as eee oenatinge Phe thinese Question.Eprror Trattsonter: I your yesterduy's issue I noticed a communication signed . “Yon Sunbbes,’’.-in ‘which the writer complains that many of those who sigued tei hames te the call for a meeting oppos.ng Chinese immigration to our of labor, aud be asks the question“*how many will give bonds not to employ thei in the future.’ NowI wish to inform the writer and ail who imagstopped by simply stopping their employment, that they do not fully comprehend the quesion, I[ wil -ooucede tuat if that class suoald fail of getijng ewployment, it would-tend — thew tutlux, but, it would bot The Cuiuese emove the evil. wud wealthy companies. Those gompavies will allow their men to work .for others if they can wake a profit ontuem., When they cun not fiud such employinent’ amoug white meu that is profitable, they immediutel) start some enterprise themselves 60 a4 tu give employment. Tobey bay wines, rent or buy wu bluck of buiidtnys and put their skilled worknveu, wuo have leurned their trudes of the Whites, and manufacture yoods fur . Cubsuiopuou and pat tuem upon the atket at prices su mucrtower thant Our couuttyiuan can produce Ata & that they meet with ready sale, thus bringing their luber-direcdy iu coutact with the white laburer. Those companies huve thousands of skilléd workmeu under their charge who are now employed by white munnfacturers. Whesever their wages ure re panies ut once start an Opposition iug just as good guods at a less price soul ruin the tira that dared to 16fuse them theis price for labor. —~ Not loug since a sudd.e aud haremployees und discharged them. Au opposition shop was ot o.ce startprices ran them such an opposition thut they were compelled to agaix ewploy the men or be ruined! themselves. In many other lines of businéss the same state of facts exist, crease. If -the-Cuiuese canuot ob. tain employment of citizens at a salown and ruin white competition. When double the presert number reach here, the competition will be doabled, and the evil doubly’ increased. So long us they are-allowed to flock here by thousands, and their goods allowed to be sold in. our markits, they wilf eoutinue to bé ruinvus to the laboring class of white men, They are not dependeut upon their employment by the white men for their living, and the only way to rid ourselves ofeth¢ evil isto have some restriction put on their further influx. It is not the employment of the Chinese who are already here, but the hordes who are coming and will continue to come, thut we desire to-prevent: to Horse in a Well. > Yesterday morning the horse who does the delivering duty around town for J. J. Dorsey & Co., met. with a mishap. He was feeding around quietly whilé he was saddled and bridled, and by some meaus he got his foot entangled in the bridle reins. He then backed aud he tucked iuto Robert Robert's well. The horse was soon discovered and Frank -Caruana and others procured ropes and hoisted the quadrtiped to the surface. The well is something like thirty feet deep but is filed with water up to within six or seven feet of the to The horse was named Juhn before Le took that bath, and now beis called John the Baptist. He is on regular duty, having received no injury whatever-—G. V, Union, > Table of Distances, The Grass Valley Union gives the distances between Colfax aud various points on the liue of the Nevada . shores, themselves employ, thut.kind,. ine that Chinese immigrétion can be . -}tamebere under the care of large Anved below whut they ask, the com-. muuafactory close by, and by offer{ pe i Hetwig,; ness manufuctory of San Francisco} bad a little treuble with: its Chinese }: ed by the Mougoliaus,-and-withJow . —aud the evil is continually on the iu. . ary, they start abusiness oftheir + Pp. . ted before the Republican National {By Telegraph.) . ? Mining Stocks. Yepterday Morning's Sales. 4501. Ophir 73. a 1595 Mexiesn 40%."1705 Gould & Carry 23. me 2375 Culifornia 89%. Le 1550 Savagé 204%. _ aes 640 Cou Virginia 8524. 215: Chbflar 145, =.755 Hale & Norcross 74. 500 Best & Belober 624%. 545 Crown Point 24%. 4525 Yeliow Jacket 37. 1955 Imperial 18%: . 175 Ewpire Mill 11, 23) Kentuck 18° No 20 Gold Hitl Quartz6, — = 990 Alpha 62%. Paes 370 Belcher 35, 50 Guvfidence 26% ane 2055 Exchequer 25. 125° Ballivu 58. 20 Daney 1%. —$90Overman 32. — 1160 Justice 284— 1005 Union Cou 18%. 1415 Lady Bryan.-2)4. 1030 Julia 17. 1500 Caledonia 12% Yesterday Afternggn's Sales. Raymond & Ely 19%; Kureku Cou 11, Leopard 4%. Jefferson 3%, Gita 2%. Gew ‘Tuomas 5. __ Balfinore 3.— ‘870 Sierra Nevada 25%. hi ,} a Share of gees ~'__MARRIFD._ At Grass a March 28, 1876, by Henry Davis, J. place, a Drugs, s, Medicines, Ke P. H BELDEN, ma © ee Successor t) Bell & Belden. Masonic Building, C.r. i tne & Commer ial Sts Nevads City. Wholesale & Retail dealer in Drugs, Mediciues, Chemicals, . Patent ds edicines, &c. A full line of Choice Perfumery, Toilet Soaps, Toilet Powder, Col gue Sets, Combs Brushes, -&e, Aigo, Pain" 8, Oils, Varnish: By Window Glass, Puicit Brushes. &e, Aisoa fudl l ne of s'PA IONEY, such 28 + Biank Bocks, Le ter. Note-and Lugal,, Pax per, Goid Pens. &e ‘Pircitev pri res, M /’sto-k i+ most complete in all its de: partments and my prices are low. I gul.c:t patronage, a 2. H. BELDEN. Nevada, Marc h 31, 1876 N EVADA THEATRE. ae aomeenaial FOR ONE NIGHT ONLY! P,,: John Copp, ot Ne-. vada City, to Mrs. Mary Condon, of thin. 3] Blana Books made to orler at the lowest . _ pan Raturday Is Evening, April Ist : NE ae Ps “oe The a) oti of exer AT THE NEVADA THEATER, alo t % i a } sa : 2. G Monday, April 8d, 187¢, to The 3, In Y THE FRIENDS OF, pie Cas oD st ra ao cere The proceeds to be apphed j in liquiBea,” ! dating the pebiee the nee Ohereh = a _ 6. D Beards THE CONCERT, . Welle Will "be _ conducted hy the bess—~Birthd: talent of the City’ who have prom« others. ised their assistunce, and will be ° 8: p interspersed with Lizzie : TABLEAUX. ¢ A FINE. SU PPER Allann; Wilk be prepared for. the oecasion. others. * Nevada February 18th. Ih. { fae CeO : nial A = 4 12, ‘ SEEDS! SEEDS! 4 GPa i RET earn = Uteh283%, _ Suver Hitt 10%. * Rock Islaiid 5, Occidental 6% Wood viile 234. = Morthe:n belie 42. HOTEL ARRIVALS. Union ‘Hotel. “DW SNAPP, Prepricter. ~~ Wepnespay, March 29, 1876. A. 8. Coben, San Franviaco, E. Jewett, Colfax, + A J Ross, North Bloomfield, 0s. Thomas el Relief Hill, GC, H. Quuse, Nevada City, Chas,_F, Robinson, . HOTEL ARRIVALS. National Exchange. Hotel. Ss. A. EDDY, Proprietor. Wepneapay March. 29, 1876, A. Braciker, Columbia Hill, Robt. Nesling, x R. Jones, Blue Tent, J. W. Scott, Nevada, EK. B. Tuomas, Sacramento, T. J. Lord, Colfax, — * Mes, Jubn Patterson, Novada City. Miss Currie Frink, W. K, Weure, os The Fryer Procesa A dispatch from San Francisco to the Sucramento Kecord-Union, dated March 27th, says: R. M. Fryer, fnventor of the Fryer process. of reducing ores, and L. R. Hall, President ofthe Fryer Noble Metal M:ning Company are at the Occidental. Fryer will return to Grass Valley in a few days, and in about two weeks expects to throw open bis works aty that place to the public. A good. deal of interest is felfin mining circles as to the suecess of the proccss, which, if what it pretends to be, will revolutionize the gold and silver mining of the coast. The two gentlemen named have. been. visited. by u number of parties interested in mining matters, seeking information concerning the proc: ss, > 1.0. O. B. Representatives. At the regular meeting of Ousto-, ‘mah Lodge, I. O. O. F., held on Tuesday night last, the following . persons were elected as representa. tives tothe Grand Lodge, which will convene at-San~ Francisco in> May, viz—Jonathan Clark, A. R. Lordand Erastus Bond. AN exchange thinks that the prospect now is that the names of the following candidates will be presenConveation in June for the Presidency, to-wit: Washbura, Bristow, . Blaine, Hayes, Morton, Hartranft, Conkling aud possibly Charles Peak cis Adams. The candidates before the Demoeratic National Convention will probably be Tilden, Seymour, Thurman, Hendricks, David Davis, state of eruption, A PATIENT 1ut of wen---The Jub Mick officiating. follows: Miles. Long Raxine Bridge.s.., 1.89 Gabie’s Trestle PCCCe eee weeeas 2.30 Bear River Bodge... 3.71 gt en ceeeeis ++. 4,55 Gceeuborn CT Sper re ~~ 64 Soepley’s ‘resite... 5.89 Geyrye’s Valley .4. 20.500. D14) tleruitaye .. apeneeases --. SA oteora’s sidetruck. 22. . ae 8.41 Buenws Visiua water tavk. -10 62 Geuige Keeins’ (sumuiiry. eaek's's -. 13.18 Unbu Miidin vss ov sxS ess ia ace Gear Vuitey. ase Prrerey sy Mieke Mili es ceccsececdes 47,8 . iown luk tuduel.. eves BU 26 : gitar Ot cae oe yas oe TEN NH3SEE WILL ASPRAR IN THEIR POPULAR’ CONCERTS ! Admission— Adults $1 : Children under 12 years of age 50 centa. : Seats can be secured at P. H: RELDES 3 Drug Store, ee extra charge. m30 REPUBLICAN ~ [COUNTY CONVENTION. Wore fa hereby given, thet a corn. L£Y CONVENTION, of the Republican Party, of Nevada County, for the select‘on f “> wma te the State Convention wiil be eld a ss “THE COURT HOUSE, On Saturday, April 22d. . Atleo'’clock, P, M, hone Election for the election of delegates tv the Convention, wil] be beld On Tuesday, April lXth, 3876. “Inthe precincts of Nevada City, Grass Valley, San Juan and Truckee, between the hours of 4.and § o’clock p.m. In al oth 2. precincts between the hours of 7 and9 Pp. um. SUPERVISO! 8 OF ELECTION: Nevada Precinct, H. H Haskins. . Grass V Hey, dno; TD. Meek, Truckee. W.C. Richmond. San Jnan, Jas A Stidger. Blue Tent, R_ C. blackwood, ares eprings. Jos. Perrin. es ty rus Kin Boca, L. gh kame : psi org L D. Fotbbieen. Sweet!and, H. O. Hiscox, Bir hville, Geo. B. Newell. French Corral, P; Dausher, = North Bloomfteld, J.C. Marriott. Lake Citv, W. D. Binck. Relief Hill, W. R. Williams. Jolumbia oat; = a: Brigham. Bureka, Moere's Fla oF: Cummings: = Ossaville, Wi Haller. Washington, H. Kohler, Omega. Carlisle, L. D. Butt. Little Yor*, 4.H Hagadorn, You Bet, Frank Snell, Lowell Bill, IB. Frick. Hunt's Hill, A. G. Turner. = Rough and Ready, Indian Springs, a L. Hatch. Anthony House, H. Rathburn, Moouey Flat, Fred, Schmidt. The following isthe apportionment of “detegates for the sev. ral precinctw : WEYADA TOWNSHIP. Neve. i056 0Fa ke 9 Nuc fai. Paar 1 GRASS VALLEY TP Grasa Valley... PN renee rea eae 7 cepa dudes, eer PP Se 1 Buena NGS ied cara iee cc dcsbedecsccclc. 1 MEADOW LAKE TY Pruckee... crises eoaceas Fineness 3 oe RTE EETLETTES TEE eee 1 _ BRIDGEPORT TP San Juan.\.., 60 90 d00nsepoceccvacce 2 MOMONOO Ns isi ciscucc cs vn cos osc cacnns ce. : Birchville. = French Corral. . 4864800709 00460 8889S 05c as “BLOOMFIELD TP, North Bloomfield.. .., eenes 1 Lake City... oxtetviesiie svieuee ce 1 Kelief Hill.. ., RAGA $5554 Kosa D Culumbia Hill. zevees ree Siomabes Tr. Eure’ Peewee eeasarsesss eee candidates before the NationalGreem-. —— Wane am row ap nea peti back Convention, at Iudianapolis, . Washingion... wae ae ‘ a will probably be Newton Booth, ——:. Sod be ahs Uoas died. so ih a bit ds 1 David Davis, Peter Couper, William Sevier wena ee: Ci png igs 2 D. Keily, E. B, Washbarn and Little ork..2+:seneceess vhwikkcua 8 Francis Adams. . Lowell Wail scoooseSaccearce vara i . ROY BD, ceressicsey ice eg AwonG an inwice of old paper novas 4 neapr TP. Hetockreceived at ae Norwich paper Rough & Ready. S0OCeneesetenioceceeces f wiil recently\was $50,000,00u im cam-. Authuuy tote. “< celed United States bunds, fone Misi sakanesssicccen cic. ey . s i he tests for voters ut Primaries will be Mount Vouresi is wma vigorous Ovpositivn to the resturatio . to power of the Mewocrauc party, du gvod faith with t.@ Kepublican perty,”” Bys*urder of tie Ulienn tral Cate. ini oee.7 Con. €2 i intention t> act printers, ‘ie. P. ER ae . H. PARKER, President. yj ahiles’ haw SE ~Felover; Alfilfa, Lawa Gras, . _ Meadow Grass Seeds, Onion Tops, Fresh-Garden Seeds, _ Vick's Flox er Seeds, oN AT “Preston's Drug Store. Ss a — MIXED PAINTS, Baa READY FOR USE, / eltizen : Ly below. RE THE BEST AND ‘THE CHEAP a A tRY 1 HEM id zs me te 3 Ea a : ehipm E.M PRESTON, Droggist, i BROAD STRERT. NEVADA OITY. ~s Bees nae ly cen DANCING. ACADEMY. liberal! = made upper ae Me UNDERS IGN ED AN. ~ that nounces totheir patrons and . friends~ tout they have “leased surely of the TEMPERANCE HALL, eount; For dancing purpos*s. : a pro Cisses wilt” mis 6t as follows: Ladies Blate. Cliss on ‘Tuesdays, at 2 o’clock, P. M. . Gentlemen's Class at 7} o'clock Tues day evenings. . Children’s “lass on Satus . day, at2vo clock PM SUCIAL every Saturiay evening. Musie We and Hull tyruishea for all occasions. Clair SCOT t & PARKS. _ Nevada City, January Ist, 1876. Co., ES ~ worke H. W.VA ANTINE. M. D., Ang th RESIDENT PHYSICIAN, proces (pe COMMERCIAL, STREET, op ,. thans pesite Potter & pe yap a Residence at Mr W. J Organ’s, Pepe 0 i Bill. : Orders left at Rell & Belden’s wi thatt attendei to. ni eomp: i . FASHIONABLE BOOT MAKER mg B. LUTZ, ‘ of the NATIONAL bXCHARGE H0Its TEI., NEVADA CITY. * the m Persons in want of Fine Dees ; ~ to-mo Boots, Heavy Calf or Mining ment Boots, can have t+e same made to ordes, d from the best leather, and » perfeat ft gua» and ¢ ‘auteced. Iam giso prepareu to @erowc Repair Boots and Sees, With ne»tne+s and dispatch. _— Nevada, Mageh 15, 1876. BLUM) © _ that 2 ecleb: ee 4 their 7 SALE, S : rONHE Property on Piety Hill, neer the An Railroad depot; known aa the CLARE & TOKSUN FLUURING MILL PROPERTY 4 ttle con isting of two acres of ground, more of woulc less, togetuer with the Mill Building, time Warehouse, office and other Buildings is ; po ga for sale cheap ior cs h. For terms . nots of sule enquire of = aily Transeript place Nevada. March 28th. to be Notice to o Creditors. just s pig the Probate Court’ of the County of Nevada . Stute of Catifurnia. In the i = mutter of the kstuie of Thomas Cline, de ‘i eeasd. Notice is hereby given by the upA. dersignec, Administrator uf the Estate of from ‘Thomus Cliue, deceased, tu the creditors of : aud all persons having ciaiius against the stock said deceased, to exhibit them with the . Recéssary vouchers, wi thin four months — Fancy the said Aumiuistrator, at ‘hie Tesidenc: } what is known as Simp!” we Hotel, Nevedo = rive t eity, Nevada vount Z befor: pate oes iAN, Admipiatreter. . at Nevada city, March : . partic J. M. Waliing, Atty. mus . Notic2 to Creci. ors. Th ih the matter of the £ kistate of A.W. Lee = [heter pi “UB ter, deceased.” In Prob.te Court, Ooun[* ty of Nevadu, state of Califoruia. Notice one. aw. erevy given by the una Exeo Ny don utrix of ihe kstetycot A. wks parton e Ceuseu, to tye creditors of an te ! having claims aya.nst the said deceased ©, [ mot t exhivit them with Un Bec ess Ty VO : who.t Wituin tn maths alter tue first publics [” pectic tion of ta.s netice to the raid cxecutvin the age of Jumusun . of new f Beoaa Pine Birt ts, ¢Vaa Mis ADDLs LES giving Executrix ys! eer hate sa A. wae @e; ans. ated March 27th i J. B. Jokusom Atty for bxecutris, mas]

--@ne ariicle. ____@btained._bycareful tuought—and f * written, with a view of revising. He . . tice medicine to either present a di~ ¢he human system, the diseases with ; @ which itis affficted, and the reme tee of hig paper correspond to. his . _ writings, when he oecupies the posicenne ot their neighbors. SR SE _ than ours to solve, "one and ove and a b.if per "NuvADA crry, CALn Brean een w= “Weta, ‘March 31, 1876. . Writing. When a person has ideas on some subject, when he bas. devoted some thonght to it, and ‘obtained a theory of his own about it, it is very easy for him to write interestingly upon that subject. tain a local reputation, by writing So speakers sometimes: establish a reputation for ubility,; by makiug one brilliant effort, notwith ~standing they have failedin a dozen ethers. When a speaker of writer is full of ideas concerning his sabject, Men frequently ob-% ' aravel to-and from this place eal been light for the last three months. ina horrible ‘condition, and a trip over them has been avoided by every ~~ -could do it; This state of affairs) however, is about to cease, a will soon be conipleted, and the other approaches to this pluce will be in a passable coudition. Then it m«y confidently be expec ed that our hotels wiil be crowded with stranger j and our citizens will get out aud thke ‘an airing once in » while. We have been practically shut out from. the pust Winter. . “Prost. : Ou Wednesday there was a lively’ stady, be cannot. help speaking or —writing-well, Bat what gets-either one, is to be compelled to speak or write continually upon any and every subject that may arise, without any possible opportunity to muke; previous research or preparation, or without time to give-any thought to what he isto speuk or write. The , lawyer generally has between terms ‘to study up his case and. prepare bis briéfs; the preacher has a week to propare his sermons for Sanday; buat a scrub who writes fora duity —mewspaper—bas-to-go-it—without-anysshow of preparation, and generally without Uime-to—re-read-what-he-hasmast write, whether the inspiratiou eomes or not,.The mill keeps going and he must tread; eoming, and’*he must vamp 9r. go Quacks. A.law compelling those who -prac-, ploma from some well known medieal college, or to go, before a Board of . Examiners and batisty them that the applionnt knows something about dies adapted to their cure, ‘ought ‘to . pein force. We do not ‘claim that gach e certificate would make a sucaaa practitioner, but a man who does not understand physiology and . therapeutics well enough to answer auch questions as might be put to{ him_by an examining Board, has—-no}— . right to tamper with the lives of his fellows. A few years practice with the necessary study, even in referrimgto books for remedies in each ease ought to post a man well enough } to stand ap examination, if_he has avy broins. If he bas none, then ehopping wood for s living ought to be his occupation ip tl the future, : Newspaper oy SCS Those editors who are in the habit of having every issue of their papers filled with slurs and criticisms’ of their contemporuries may think it adds interest to theit perusal, but we warrant that every reader would, if they bad the opportunity, vote the eustom a bore of the biggest dimensions. A quarrelsome, peevish man, when he takes the editorial chair, will be very apt to make the characewn. An old smarty will not fail to exhibit his characteristics in bis tiun of editor of a newspapers We think some of our exchanger could be improved by containing more news of a local character and leas. Loafing. How, men get along who loaf away thait time year after year, is a mystery pee mi it would take wiser heads Some men live well, dress well and always have money in their pockets who have no visible occupation, and who never paid a dime in taxes in their lives. Others work hard and industriously, live economically and dress with the greatest simplicity yet never have a eent, and are always under the financial harrow. Who can explain the myatery ouly by falling back on the old saying that there is only a six“pence difference between the nian who works and the man who plays, ' and the one who plays gets the .wixpence. Money is plenty in San Francisco aod Sacramento, and is loaned there at low rates of interest, If capital‘gates would bring—some of their sur. plus epin zo this county, they could effect loans on ample ecurity for eent. per mouth. More money is needed here to develup ‘and wustain +Euma-Thompson, Louisa Jenkins, tho, water’ keeps . hours, about which few members aud sleet. There was just. eadagh rainto—allow the frost—which fot hlowed Wednesday night—to have good ebance to nip the early peach blossoms whieh—were—oat, and we think that nipping was done pretty effectually. It is fortunate, bowever. thut many trees bad not yet ‘fally blossomed; so if no more frosts come re will be a plenty of penches yet. : f Roll of ‘Hénor. The following pupils are on the troll of bonor in the Rough & Ready . ‘school for Maréb, Jdubn C. Wells. ‘teacher: Waldo Dikeman, Augusta: Meibourne, Matilda Dikeman,. Rosa "Holt, Lena Schroeder,dumes Weeks, Henry Dikeman, James Dikeman, Zacuary. Armstrong, Levi Herrod, Perry Armstrong, Vora Armstrong, Geo. Dikeman, Minvie Herrod, F. fuvor; Auvie Herrod, Emme “Her= rod, Sophi Schroeder, John Holt, Hénry Melbourne, Willie. Fippin. More Room Needed. Rosenberg Brothers having bought such a large stock of the finest drygoods that they have nov soom-te display them properly, have concluded to enlarge the interior of. the Palace Store so that it will be the side of San Francisco. Their business is extensive and continually on the increase: On its Last Legs. ‘The Legislature is now breathing its lust, “Already its eyes are set and ita grasp is relaxed. There will be a fow lust —-struggles—yet,.and those struggles are what the people have to fear. Thieving bills will probably bs.rashed through during its last will know but little. If some strong hand could shat off the wind of the organization to.day, it would be a blessing to the State, A Pleasant Entertainment By reference to the programme of exercises, to be held at the Theatre on Monday evening, it will be seen that a pleasant time is in store for our citizens who enjoy good music anda pleasant time. During the intermission a splendid collation will be spread, at‘ which the.most-delieate luxuries will be. served by the ladies. There should be a full attendance on that evening. _ Drugs and Medicines, Attention is called to the advertisement of P. H. Beldén found in another column, He bas an extensive stock of every kind-of goods in the drug line, besides a fall selection of ‘teilet-geods; perfumery, books, stationery and musical instruments: at his atore on the corer of Pine and Commercial streets. —— >. Fine Cutlery. We yesterday were shown a very fine and large stock of cutlery which was imported by Peter Johnston & Son, which geta away with any stock weever sawinthe county. Knives of every quality and description, razors, scissors, pruning shears, and every kind of fine edge tools ean be found at their store on Main street. Admirers of fine cutlery should call aud see tho new stock, ey o. a. Funeral. The funeral of the late Dan Marphy took place yesterday, uuder the auspices of the Ancient Order of Hibernians, of this city, It was lurgely attended by citizens, as well as by all the membefs of the above Order. pm cnet Paneral of A, C. Foote. The funeral of A.C. Foote, who waa accidently killed by a minin; blastat Cement Hill on Tuesda) evening, took Place fromthe Metuo dist Church Jestwrday, Kev. CO, E. the industries mee to the county. a During that time tife roads havebeen. . _world . +4o Hargest aud finest establishment—this “. County Narrow Gauge Builroad, as eee oenatinge Phe thinese Question.Eprror Trattsonter: I your yesterduy's issue I noticed a communication signed . “Yon Sunbbes,’’.-in ‘which the writer complains that many of those who sigued tei hames te the call for a meeting oppos.ng Chinese immigration to our of labor, aud be asks the question“*how many will give bonds not to employ thei in the future.’ NowI wish to inform the writer and ail who imagstopped by simply stopping their employment, that they do not fully comprehend the quesion, I[ wil -ooucede tuat if that class suoald fail of getijng ewployment, it would-tend — thew tutlux, but, it would bot The Cuiuese emove the evil. wud wealthy companies. Those gompavies will allow their men to work .for others if they can wake a profit ontuem., When they cun not fiud such employinent’ amoug white meu that is profitable, they immediutel) start some enterprise themselves 60 a4 tu give employment. Tobey bay wines, rent or buy wu bluck of buiidtnys and put their skilled worknveu, wuo have leurned their trudes of the Whites, and manufacture yoods fur . Cubsuiopuou and pat tuem upon the atket at prices su mucrtower thant Our couuttyiuan can produce Ata & that they meet with ready sale, thus bringing their luber-direcdy iu coutact with the white laburer. Those companies huve thousands of skilléd workmeu under their charge who are now employed by white munnfacturers. Whesever their wages ure re panies ut once start an Opposition iug just as good guods at a less price soul ruin the tira that dared to 16fuse them theis price for labor. —~ Not loug since a sudd.e aud haremployees und discharged them. Au opposition shop was ot o.ce startprices ran them such an opposition thut they were compelled to agaix ewploy the men or be ruined! themselves. In many other lines of businéss the same state of facts exist, crease. If -the-Cuiuese canuot ob. tain employment of citizens at a salown and ruin white competition. When double the presert number reach here, the competition will be doabled, and the evil doubly’ increased. So long us they are-allowed to flock here by thousands, and their goods allowed to be sold in. our markits, they wilf eoutinue to bé ruinvus to the laboring class of white men, They are not dependeut upon their employment by the white men for their living, and the only way to rid ourselves ofeth¢ evil isto have some restriction put on their further influx. It is not the employment of the Chinese who are already here, but the hordes who are coming and will continue to come, thut we desire to-prevent: to Horse in a Well. > Yesterday morning the horse who does the delivering duty around town for J. J. Dorsey & Co., met. with a mishap. He was feeding around quietly whilé he was saddled and bridled, and by some meaus he got his foot entangled in the bridle reins. He then backed aud he tucked iuto Robert Robert's well. The horse was soon discovered and Frank -Caruana and others procured ropes and hoisted the quadrtiped to the surface. The well is something like thirty feet deep but is filed with water up to within six or seven feet of the to The horse was named Juhn before Le took that bath, and now beis called John the Baptist. He is on regular duty, having received no injury whatever-—G. V, Union, > Table of Distances, The Grass Valley Union gives the distances between Colfax aud various points on the liue of the Nevada . shores, themselves employ, thut.kind,. ine that Chinese immigrétion can be . -}tamebere under the care of large Anved below whut they ask, the com-. muuafactory close by, and by offer{ pe i Hetwig,; ness manufuctory of San Francisco} bad a little treuble with: its Chinese }: ed by the Mougoliaus,-and-withJow . —aud the evil is continually on the iu. . ary, they start abusiness oftheir + Pp. . ted before the Republican National {By Telegraph.) . ? Mining Stocks. Yepterday Morning's Sales. 4501. Ophir 73. a 1595 Mexiesn 40%."1705 Gould & Carry 23. me 2375 Culifornia 89%. Le 1550 Savagé 204%. _ aes 640 Cou Virginia 8524. 215: Chbflar 145, =.755 Hale & Norcross 74. 500 Best & Belober 624%. 545 Crown Point 24%. 4525 Yeliow Jacket 37. 1955 Imperial 18%: . 175 Ewpire Mill 11, 23) Kentuck 18° No 20 Gold Hitl Quartz6, — = 990 Alpha 62%. Paes 370 Belcher 35, 50 Guvfidence 26% ane 2055 Exchequer 25. 125° Ballivu 58. 20 Daney 1%. —$90Overman 32. — 1160 Justice 284— 1005 Union Cou 18%. 1415 Lady Bryan.-2)4. 1030 Julia 17. 1500 Caledonia 12% Yesterday Afternggn's Sales. Raymond & Ely 19%; Kureku Cou 11, Leopard 4%.. Jefferson 3%, Gita 2%. Gew ‘Tuomas 5. __ Balfinore 3.— ‘870 Sierra Nevada 25%. hi ,} a Share of gees ~'__MARRIFD._ At Grass a March 28, 1876, by Henry Davis, J. place, a Drugs, s, Medicines, Ke P. H BELDEN, ma © ee Successor t) Bell & Belden.

Masonic Building, C.r. i tne & Commer ial Sts Nevads City. Wholesale & Retail dealer in Drugs, Mediciues, Chemicals, . Patent ds edicines, &c. A full line of Choice Perfumery, Toilet Soaps, Toilet Powder, Col gue Sets, Combs Brushes, -&e, Aigo, Pain" 8, Oils, Varnish: By Window Glass, Puicit Brushes. &e, Aisoa fudl l ne of s'PA IONEY, such 28 + Biank Bocks, Le ter. Note-and Lugal,, Pax per, Goid Pens. &e ‘Pircitev pri res, M /’sto-k i+ most complete in all its de: partments and my prices are low. I gul.c:t patronage, a 2. H. BELDEN. Nevada, Marc h 31, 1876 N EVADA THEATRE. ae aomeenaial FOR ONE NIGHT ONLY! P,,: John Copp, ot Ne-. vada City, to Mrs. Mary Condon, of thin. 3] Blana Books made to orler at the lowest . _ pan Raturday Is Evening, April Ist : NE ae Ps “oe The a) oti of exer AT THE NEVADA THEATER, alo t % i a } sa : 2. G Monday, April 8d, 187¢, to The 3, In Y THE FRIENDS OF, pie Cas oD st ra ao cere The proceeds to be apphed j in liquiBea,” ! dating the pebiee the nee Ohereh = a _ 6. D Beards THE CONCERT, . Welle Will "be _ conducted hy the bess—~Birthd: talent of the City’ who have prom« others. ised their assistunce, and will be ° 8: p interspersed with Lizzie : TABLEAUX. ¢ A FINE. SU PPER Allann; Wilk be prepared for. the oecasion. others. * Nevada February 18th. Ih. { fae CeO : nial A = 4 12, ‘ SEEDS! SEEDS! 4 GPa i RET earn = Uteh283%, _ Suver Hitt 10%. * Rock Islaiid 5, Occidental 6% Wood viile 234. = Morthe:n belie 42. HOTEL ARRIVALS. Union ‘Hotel. “DW SNAPP, Prepricter. ~~ Wepnespay, March 29, 1876. A. 8. Coben, San Franviaco, E. Jewett, Colfax, + A J Ross, North Bloomfield, 0s. Thomas el Relief Hill, GC, H. Quuse, Nevada City, Chas,_F, Robinson, . HOTEL ARRIVALS. National Exchange. Hotel. Ss. A. EDDY, Proprietor. Wepneapay March. 29, 1876, A. Braciker, Columbia Hill, Robt. Nesling, x R. Jones, Blue Tent, J. W. Scott, Nevada, EK. B. Tuomas, Sacramento, T. J. Lord, Colfax, — * Mes, Jubn Patterson, Novada City. Miss Currie Frink, W. K, Weure, os The Fryer Procesa A dispatch from San Francisco to the Sucramento Kecord-Union, dated March 27th, says: R. M. Fryer, fnventor of the Fryer process. of reducing ores, and L. R. Hall, President ofthe Fryer Noble Metal M:ning Company are at the Occidental. Fryer will return to Grass Valley in a few days, and in about two weeks expects to throw open bis works aty that place to the public. A good. deal of interest is felfin mining circles as to the suecess of the proccss, which, if what it pretends to be, will revolutionize the gold and silver mining of the coast. The two gentlemen named have. been. visited. by u number of parties interested in mining matters, seeking information concerning the proc: ss, > 1.0. O. B. Representatives. At the regular meeting of Ousto-, ‘mah Lodge, I. O. O. F., held on Tuesday night last, the following . persons were elected as representa. tives tothe Grand Lodge, which will convene at-San~ Francisco in> May, viz—Jonathan Clark, A. R. Lordand Erastus Bond. AN exchange thinks that the prospect now is that the names of the following candidates will be presenConveation in June for the Presidency, to-wit: Washbura, Bristow, . Blaine, Hayes, Morton, Hartranft, Conkling aud possibly Charles Peak cis Adams. The candidates before the Demoeratic National Convention will probably be Tilden, Seymour, Thurman, Hendricks, David Davis, state of eruption, A PATIENT 1ut of wen---The Jub Mick officiating. follows: Miles. Long Raxine Bridge..s..., 1.89 Gabie’s Trestle PCCCe eee weeeas 2.30 Bear River Bodge...... 3.71 gt en ceeeeis ++. 4,55 Gceeuborn CT Sper re ~~ 64 Soepley’s ‘resite...... 5.89 Geyrye’s Valley ..4. 20.500. D14) tleruitaye ... apeneeases --. SA oteora’s sidetruck.. 22.. . ae 8.41 Buenws Visiua water tavk. -10 62 Geuige Keeins’ (sumuiiry. eaek's's -. 13.18 Unbu Miidin vss ov sxS ess ia ace Gear Vuitey. ase Prrerey sy Mieke Mili es ceccsececdes 47,8 . iown luk tuduel.... eves BU 26 : gitar Ot cae oe yas oe TEN NH3SEE WILL ASPRAR IN THEIR POPULAR’ CONCERTS ! Admission— Adults $1 : Children under 12 years of age 50 centa. : Seats can be secured at P. H: RELDES 3 Drug Store, ee extra charge.. m30 REPUBLICAN ~ [COUNTY CONVENTION. Wore fa hereby given, thet a corn. L£Y CONVENTION, of the Republican Party, of Nevada County, for the select‘on f “> wma te the State Convention wiil be eld a ss “THE COURT HOUSE, On Saturday, April 22d. . Atleo'’clock, P, M, hone Election for the election of delegates tv the Convention, wil] be beld On Tuesday, April lXth, 3876. “Inthe precincts of Nevada City, Grass Valley, San Juan and Truckee, between the hours of 4.and § o’clock p.m. In al oth 2. precincts between the hours of 7 and9 Pp. um. SUPERVISO! 8 OF ELECTION: Nevada Precinct, H. H Haskins. . Grass V Hey, dno; TD. Meek, Truckee. W.C. Richmond. San Jnan, Jas A Stidger. Blue Tent, R_ C. blackwood, ares eprings. Jos. Perrin. es ty rus Kin Boca, L. gh kame : psi org L D. Fotbbieen. Sweet!and, H. O. Hiscox, Bir hville, Geo. B. Newell. French Corral, P; Dausher, = North Bloomfteld, J.C. Marriott. Lake Citv, W. D. Binck. Relief Hill, W. R. Williams. Jolumbia oat; = a: Brigham. Bureka, Moere's Fla oF: Cummings: = Ossaville, Wi Haller. Washington, H. Kohler, Omega. Carlisle, L. D. Butt. Little Yor*, 4.H Hagadorn, You Bet, Frank Snell, Lowell Bill, IB. Frick. Hunt's Hill, A. G. Turner. = Rough and Ready, Indian Springs, a L. Hatch. Anthony House, H. Rathburn, Moouey Flat, Fred, Schmidt. The following isthe apportionment of “detegates for the sev. ral precinctw : WEYADA TOWNSHIP. Neve. i056 0Fa ke 9 Nuc fai.. Paar 1 GRASS VALLEY TP Grasa Valley...... PN renee rea eae 7 cepa dudes, eer PP Se 1 Buena NGS ied cara iee cc dcsbedecsccclc. 1 MEADOW LAKE TY Pruckee..... crises eoaceas Fineness 3 oe RTE EETLETTES TEE eee 1 _ BRIDGEPORT TP San Juan.\...., 60 90 d00nsepoceccvacce 2 MOMONOO Ns isi ciscucc cs vn cos osc cacnns ce. : Birchville. = French Corral. . 4864800709 00460 8889S 05c as “BLOOMFIELD TP, North Bloomfield.... ...., eenes 1 Lake City...... oxtetviesiie svieuee ce 1 Kelief Hill... ., RAGA $5554 Kosa D Culumbia Hill. zevees ree Siomabes Tr. Eure’ Peewee eeasarsesss eee candidates before the NationalGreem-. —— Wane am row ap nea peti back Convention, at Iudianapolis, . Washingion...... wae ae ‘ a will probably be Newton Booth, ——:. Sod be ahs Uoas died. so ih a bit ds 1 David Davis, Peter Couper, William Sevier wena ee: Ci png igs 2 D. Keily, E. B, Washbarn and Little ork....2+:seneceess vhwikkcua 8 Francis Adams. . Lowell Wail scoooseSaccearce vara i . ROY BD, ceressicsey ice eg AwonG an inwice of old paper novas 4 neapr TP. Hetockreceived at ae Norwich paper Rough & Ready.. S0OCeneesetenioceceeces f wiil recently\was $50,000,00u im cam-. Authuuy tote. “< celed United States bunds, fone Misi sakanesssicccen cic. ey . s i he tests for voters ut Primaries will be Mount Vouresi is wma vigorous Ovpositivn to the resturatio . to power of the Mewocrauc party, du gvod faith with t.@ Kepublican perty,”” Bys*urder of tie Ulienn tral Cate. ini oee.7 Con. €2 i intention t> act printers, ‘ie. P. ER ae . H. PARKER, President. yj ahiles’ haw SE ~Felover; Alfilfa, Lawa Gras, . _ Meadow Grass Seeds, Onion Tops, Fresh-Garden Seeds, _ Vick's Flox er Seeds, oN AT “Preston's Drug Store. Ss a — MIXED PAINTS, Baa READY FOR USE, / eltizen : Ly below. RE THE BEST AND ‘THE CHEAP a A tRY 1 HEM id zs me te 3 Ea a : ehipm E.M PRESTON, Droggist, i BROAD STRERT. NEVADA OITY. ~s Bees nae ly cen DANCING. ACADEMY. liberal! = made upper ae Me UNDERS IGN ED AN. ~ that nounces totheir patrons and . friends~ tout they have “leased surely of the TEMPERANCE HALL, eount; For dancing purpos*s. : a pro Cisses wilt” mis 6t as follows: Ladies Blate. Cliss on ‘Tuesdays, at 2 o’clock, P. M. . Gentlemen's Class at 7} o'clock Tues day evenings. . Children’s “lass on Satus . day, at2vo clock PM SUCIAL every Saturiay evening. Musie We and Hull tyruishea for all occasions. Clair SCOT t & PARKS. _ Nevada City, January Ist, 1876. Co., ES ~ worke H. W.VA ANTINE. M. D., Ang th RESIDENT PHYSICIAN, proces (pe COMMERCIAL, STREET, op ,. thans pesite Potter & pe yap a Residence at Mr W. J Organ’s, Pepe 0 i Bill. : Orders left at Rell & Belden’s wi thatt attendei to. ni eomp: i . FASHIONABLE BOOT MAKER mg B. LUTZ, ‘ of the NATIONAL bXCHARGE H0Its TEI., NEVADA CITY. * the m Persons in want of Fine Dees ; ~ to-mo Boots, Heavy Calf or Mining ment Boots, can have t+e same made to ordes, d from the best leather, and » perfeat ft gua» and ¢ ‘auteced. Iam giso prepareu to @erowc Repair Boots and Sees, With ne»tne+s and dispatch. _— Nevada, Mageh 15, 1876. BLUM) © _ that 2 ecleb: ee 4 their 7 SALE, S : rONHE Property on Piety Hill, neer the An Railroad depot; known aa the CLARE & TOKSUN FLUURING MILL PROPERTY 4 ttle con isting of two acres of ground, more of woulc less, togetuer with the Mill Building, time Warehouse, office and other Buildings is ; po ga for sale cheap ior cs h. For terms . nots of sule enquire of = aily Transeript place Nevada. March 28th. to be Notice to o Creditors. just s pig the Probate Court’ of the County of Nevada . Stute of Catifurnia. In the i = mutter of the kstuie of Thomas Cline, de ‘i eeasd. Notice is hereby given by the upA. dersignec, Administrator uf the Estate of from ‘Thomus Cliue, deceased, tu the creditors of : aud all persons having ciaiius against the stock said deceased, to exhibit them with the . Recéssary vouchers, wi thin four months — Fancy the said Aumiuistrator, at ‘hie Tesidenc: } what is known as Simp!” we Hotel, Nevedo = rive t eity, Nevada vount Z befor: pate oes iAN, Admipiatreter. . at Nevada city, March : . partic J. M. Waliing, Atty. mus . Notic2 to Creci. ors. Th ih the matter of the £ kistate of A.W. Lee = [heter pi “UB ter, deceased.” In Prob.te Court, Ooun[* ty of Nevadu, state of Califoruia. Notice one. aw. erevy given by the una Exeo Ny don utrix of ihe kstetycot A. wks parton e Ceuseu, to tye creditors of an te ! having claims aya.nst the said deceased ©, [ mot t exhivit them with Un Bec ess Ty VO : who.t Wituin tn maths alter tue first publics [” pectic tion of ta.s netice to the raid cxecutvin the age of Jumusun . of new f Beoaa Pine Birt ts, ¢Vaa Mis ADDLs LES giving Executrix ys! eer hate sa A. wae @e; ans. ated March 27th i J. B. Jokusom Atty for bxecutris, mas]