May 14, 1876 (4 pages)

ARDEP SPATE NGI (ie ENA YPN ROSARY ERE TR RR GS HIE SIS RIS PHS RL NMR E NY BF EAD We AOSTA E IS nO Seer SRE RBENG RT ee RRs * RS AER BNA SMSO RHEE SE LONE Wt: DLR TEES TRAM: MRR RY EICRIRRARE AiR seaietiat aoo or See his Own. __ gentlemen — tion were not completed, but— will The ballasting will be commenced Humorist,”’ She Daily ‘Transcript NEVADA crry. CAL, Sunday. May 14, 1876. Health Sharps. ~Dr. Hail,’ editor of* Hall’s Journal of Health, fell deadina fit, pssing-downa public’ streeta few days since, Dr, Hail, mortels; was, we presume, intended by the Creator, to pass in his checks in due. time, notwathstauding he edited a henith journal. It is said the Dread known as Graham, killed its wdisooverer before he was thirty years of age. : jectors of health establishments, o atent Balms of Youth, afe always that the man who bas struck out an anfallible care for all complaints of . the stomach, is a martyr to ‘dyspepsia, all of which is probably true, fcom the simple fact thathealthy perwoha never Fnow the necessity -of devising meansof cure frills they do not suffer, Necessity isthe mother of. iavention. it is the sick jthat need the physician, and ict ‘the well. Dr. Hall's maxims, if followed. out, would certainly prolong the lives uf gmany individuals, as it probably did The laws of aealth “are jast as imperative as any others, and when disobeyed, result in punishment. ° ever loosened his teeth or salivated his glands by following Hall’s directious. He-_never-flouded by the Doctor's advice, One tiiing is certain, no one himself with vile drugs, aud hence had but “few doe-T tors bills to fut. Prevention is bet ter than cure, —— was what he advocated. ' Se Old Settlers’ Gommittee, Meeting. At the meeting-6f the. old settlers, —hid-at the Gourt House, inthis €rty, yesterday, there were the following present, Niles Searls, Dr. it. M. Hist, AB: Dibbje, N, “PBrown, -M—-: Marsh, Av B. Brady, Geo, F. Jacobs, I; J, Rolfe, G. von Schmtitburg, Bs J. Watson and Chas, H, Mitchel. It-was-decidedthat-thé reunion should be held at Ismert’s grove, midway between Grass Valley and Nevada. no : on Tt “was moved that» the finance committee -commence to solicit subscriptions fur the purpose of raising funds to defray expeiises, on Tuesday worning,and that they shall be required to report ata meeting to be beld ov Thursday the [8ih. A committee was appointed to take ‘glist of Citizens who can entertain citizens during the reunian, consisting of the ‘foliowing persons: McCormick and W. C. Stokes of. Grass Valley, and Chas. McElvy apd G. von Scimittburg. of Nevada. The arrangements for the celebraprobably. be reported at the next meeting: It was decided that only one bar willbe allowed on the groands, The , meeting then adjourned to meet on Thursday aftermvon at two o'clock, —_—_——~+> -—_--— Railroad Work. The ballasting on the Kailroad has been completed to the trestle work a} Gold Flat, near the old Sheath & Clay mill, Yestesday forenoon the force of men were employed.in widening out the filis this. side of the trestle work. It is expected that it will take them eomplete that part of thé work.— To-day the train will go to Colfax after wore iron, etc., aud therefore mo work will be done. The engineers were out on the road yesterday, arranging fora switch for the use of the new powder works. These works are near the line of the road, a short distance this side of the trestle work. again on Monday afternoon. A gang of Chinameu were yesterdey at work excavating und widening out the ground near the freight house. oe ne Next: Wadoanday evening, our citizeus will have an opportunity of witnessing the performance te be given by the great humorist, Alf. Barnett, supported by the accom,plished ariiste, » iss» Helen Nash, el SEE Fon ‘and L. Percy Williams, the musical joker. Ia speaking of this ebtertainment, the late Jamented Horace Greeley says of Burnett: **You must ery one mivute and burst with langhter the next, at the true portrays uf veal life by this Great Luiwiialle while . . ike other . was (ass Salis Leal wi ba Seed geueral jolitication will take~ place: On Sanday, the day following, there . ground at-present Av-exchange says the ee . ehild.’’ . thaukful that we have such an able ' public tostriaction;— those that -had_te.wdrle--with—their “dreds of America’s greatest and best Di} till Monday noon to & pecuniary necessity, it will richly q t \Hthere is no chance for ‘en ° yo the bt-P an‘s-biow waa ab ‘other day, destroyed James Clark's (000; insured for $23,000, Last Spike Ceremonies. It hias been decided to drive the last spike and have the ceremonie come off on Saturday afternoon next at 20’elock. fire companies. and-the military compapy of this city shall turn out on that day, and help to make’ the oecasion one Jong to be remembered. ‘The band will be present, the bells of the city will be rung,the canon and a will be an excarsion train run to Colfax, The engine ‘‘Nevada’’ -will ; draw the train, the passenger.car will all be fitted"and furnished, the en . gine will be décorated and colors presented to ber, and all are invited to make the trip. -‘ihe fare forthe} reun-l trip will be $250. Further. particulars wi}l be oo in another issue, = elias Sgieien <a cota Te Teachers. Rey. Mr. Rich will mop: this morning gn deliver a ser “What is a ‘While it will Be addressed all who have the ‘training cuildren, it .will be pecially interesting to teachers, whom Mr. Rich would be glad to see to of @sWe suggest that the teacher3.of the Public Schools, as well as those of the—Senday—sthools; will find it mach to. their. advantage to hear Mr. Rich, . preseot. wr a ae ana toea= —Guil A. Meeting. ¥ Mr. aud Mrs-Btunley Eddy entertained those who attended the Guild in a very hospital manner on Friday . evening. The attendanee was lurge and the meeting a pleasant one, Commanication, Mr, Epviror:—I heard . Professor Carr’s lecture on ‘Fhursday evening, before the Teachers’ Institute, and think thitevery parent, teacher and child in the State hus reason to Be practical-nstractor ut the head of . For five-years I was a school marm, before I was married, and. I then learned that the best and most-apt scholars were heuds at home, aud had to make extra efforts to attend school. Hunmen have been those who have had to toil to get an education. them, Clay, Webster, Lincoln—andGreeley. . Until w year ago I kept a Chinege boy for general work, find? ing thatas my family increased and my children-grew older, it cost more and more each year to clothe and support them, .My husband’s #salary does: not increase, and we are all depenctent-upon “his thbor for our suppert, I determined to try to do «without my hired help, and still keep my fowr children at school— the smaller ones IE keep at home. E consulted with them and told them that it cost mouth by. mouth nearly every dollar their father earned to keep the home and support them,and offered, if they all Would assist, before and after school hours, that I would divide between them -each month the amount I paid to the China boy, and that thus they would be helping their father to earn that much more each month, They all gladly agreed to the proposition,and now, alter a year’s trial, I find that my children_haye as good @ record from the teachers as the best. They ure more contented at home, and less trouble to me than before, and I Among worth twice as-much to me, and them, in daily learning them habits of thrift and economy. They are more careful and tidy, for they know that if careless, it takes time and work to make i@ right again. ‘Tue amount saved to my husband’s salary, in the cost of boarding the Chinamun, aud his wastage, is at least a dollur a day. I’m satisfied that there are a number of families that keep hired help, that really and truly can not afford it, and I say—to—mothers, try and train your children to be of assistance to you—even if not now repay you for the time and trouble by inculeating -bhubits that will enable yeur ehildren to be prepared for tbe practical, battle of life. When they ara contented and busy at home, come hoodlums. a oe ‘. FIRE in Louisvilie, Ky., the obvacco: preparing bonse., Loss $15,Tue story that Tweed has. been Canada is now pronounced “fulse. if-w weeks, up to last night, éorivapuiiibenik Driven, Cororapdo, May 6th, 1876. Bp. Taaxcentpt: I ,was under the impression that the readers of your The Committee oft valudble paper would like to have a Arrangements desire that the two /idea ofwhat is going on in this part of the country, so I take the pleasure to state the few: facts and inci d-nts that have occurred since I arrived in Denver. ienced splendid weather for the pas! wWhena ‘Sale. aw satisfied that what I pay them is . , dence goes to show that one Gilovtti ‘was the leader of the gang. and he enticed the rest to comimit the deed. light. snowstorm set in, and whilé I am-writing it is still snowing, the being — covered from 6 to8inches. Crops-would be ‘excellent in Colorado this year, if it yere not for the cursed graussboppers. Already, complaints are comig in fronvall sijes, on account rot ithe “hoppers devastating the young gruin that is beginning to sprout of ES 4-515 Union Cou dass See ‘the hillsides, and the supposition is that stock will suff. a _ this oad as On that sectaiak. Sleds is very. dall around Denver, and Real Estate can be obtained for little-or nothing. MINING NEws. The mines along the rangé are to be opened in a few days, and that. will give employmefit’ to a great many men who have been lying idle the past few .monihs, or who have been to the Black Hiils « excitewent and expended their *‘last cent’’ and came to Denver to seek emiployment enough to take them Lack to “their Dative home-or whence they came. if . . Lu the latter part of last March, any one would bave taken particular nolice; they might have seeu two. weary-lookinz ~ travelers wending their way into Cheyenne on the road leading from Custer City: Two wisef lads never shook the dust off their heels (all by experience) from a new Ei Dorado than they, they hay.ing hada few weeas experience in tie new gold fields, and am sorry to Say they hailed from California. The travel to the Black Hills from this part of the country has ceased; ‘people are heaoming wiser, and are }-nuder the impression thatif there is gold in-paying quantities in the new . : El Dorado, there are thousands there who are able to‘take good care of the Excitement 1s the life of us, and as s00n as: one dies, auother Springs up to take his place, The hew excitement that is agitating the minds of the people around Denver, . igs the San Juan country, situatede about 300 miles seuth of. Denver; and reports from there say that rich leadsof gold and silver have been discovered, and the tide of travel has {prned south instead of north, the past few weeks. There is no danger tu be encountered from Tudians or bad weather, access is*more favornble than-to-the-Black-Hills; con: sequently, thousands are im migratiug to the new gold fields. Your humble servant hus an idea of mak. ing @-burried visit there in & few Weeks, and will have an opportunity tu send you. a moré accurate account. CRIMINAL PROCEEDING, There is on trial at preséut, seven Italians, foF the murder of an_vld mun and his three sons last October, iu this city. It was one of the.most horrid and fietidish murders that bas ever bee committed. tothe old man’s house (he being an Italien also) and engaged him to play a.game of.cards, and during the evening they murdered all fonr, and concealed their bodies in an old cellar, where they were found four days after, with their throats cut from eur to-ear,.and their bodies. butchered in a most brutal manner, EviGilloti plead guilty, aud it is hoped that justice will be done in this horrid case, H.A WasHInGTon correspond ent says that Senator Thurman uses a red bandanna handkerchief, and blows the leudest noise in America. On one occasion Senator Jones, of Ne-. vada, who, in early life had been a brakeman on a. railroad, dropped asleep at his desk. Senator Tuuran; whese seat is near the bonanza statesman, solemuly waved bis red . ‘TPaodanna and gave his nose a terrific snort; the sleeping Senator sprang to his feet and seizing his desk began twisting it with ail his might. He afterwards explained that engine whistling ‘down brakes,’ and the red handkerchief a signal of distress. WittuM Haw:eyx, better known as ‘*Reddy, the Blacksmith,” a well known character of New York, died last week of Consumption, “We Have exper-. “performing that though under many difficulties try-: They went f man, worn and child ~ [By Telegraph.] Yesterday Morning's Sales. 220+ Ophir: 55.: . 240 Gonld & Curry 1734. 195 Mexican 3234. 255 Best & Beieber-554{. 5435 CC: aliforpia 8024. 750 Savage 187, —~502. Con Vi itginia 723 350 -Chollar 88, 85 Crown Point 1614. 1885 Yetow Jacket 3074. 2745 Imperial 54%. 108 “Alptin 51. 110 Kentuek 13%" 50 Seg Belcher 77. 220 C ovlidenee 4843 115 Beléber 20--— 110 Sierra Nevada 164%. 126 Grab 2344. 538 Exchequer 18}.80 Overman 66. $45 Justice. 2634. 990 Lady Bryan 134 340 Julia 936 30 betas D 854: 200 Hale & Noreross 58, 155 Bullion 44. 110 Eureka Con 11. \ 5 Raymond & E: y 1344. 100 Aipha 50,;° » rs . Assessinc UnpEt. DrvricuLtres. — fhe San Juan Times says: Our friend Dick. Millon, to whom” bas been assigned the duty of assessing the property of people residing’ in this towh and townsbip, has been “duty effectively, ing-to his nature. Last weekhe spent most of his time trying to make a fair assessment of the property ia Chinatewn and to. collect poll taxes of Chinamen. -He found Many obstaclesto éontend with, owdon't speak the Chinese danguage very. fluently, and ‘as a squence don’t exactly understand it well enough to interpret it into English. Oue Chiusaiman that he met with Was able to make Dick understand: him, though the Chinaman had to speak tolerable good Eaglish te niake himseif-umderstoud.— iesaid to Dick; naman? Melican man be likee Chinutian.,—Dutehman he likee Clinaman, Scottishmanhé likee ‘Chinaman, Welechoan he likee Chinaman, Tlishman he no likee Chinaman. What for! Tuna’ mucke hie. Ilishman—-no_good."’ Dick ‘relates this Sutisfactory answer to give the Chinaman, ~ Dick is getting along finely with his work and is making friends instead of enemies. INCIDENTS aT THE ExPostTIoN.— Ove hundred and ten thonsand people entered the Centennial grounds on Wednesday. splendidly illuminated in the ‘evennibg. Euipress’ of Brazil’visited the Women's Pavilion Wednesday afternoon. scenes of the day took place.in mary hall, where the President, ussisted by his Majesty Dom Pedro, started the motive power ofthat hail. At aasignal from General Hawley, the President andthe’ Emperor each seized the crank which opened the valves and turned it several times, A sound war at once beard which gave to the people the understanding that the engine was about to move. ‘fhe moustrous 70-tom fly wheel began to move gradually in rapidity uutil it was traveling at its full speed. General Hawley started the hurrah which was taken upby the surrounding multitude; deafening echoes traveled through the building, and as all the wheels in tie hall began to. move, the ringing of bells aud other demonstrations told to the werld that the Centennial Exhibition was fairly opened: = —— ipa THE New Bedford Mercury tells of five dogs whieh were shut up in a yard by the gate closing after they had passed through it. When they Wanted to go out they could not, for thy gate swung inward. ~Then the canines held a consultation, which . resulted ia the best jumper, a big Newfoundland dog, getting over the fence, pushing the gute open and releasing his friends, oo bs THE two grear bouanza tities =the Consolidated Virginia and serail: nia—earued a surplus of $2,100,000 . . last month, which wusdivided among [ the stockholders. The sum thus divided: amounts to over $2 for (each nia and Nevada. A new industry is’ hkely to be developed in Plumas, in the shape of &@ mine of mica, descovered during the past winter, on one of the branches of Indian creek, Above Genesee 4 é Philadelphia was— “What for Ilish people no likee Chi. ten One of the most. impressive . , stury-himse:f_and-—says_be—had—uo-} — “Califor-. ~ . Iv is now claimed. that when Bristow wis about to enlist in the Union army bis father-in-law; who. was a rebel, threatened to disinherit him, and that Bristow, replied, “you may take your propetty and go to heil.’’ ¥ _ HOTEL ARRIVALS. National Exchange Hotel. S. A. EDDY, Proprietor. Errpay, May 12th, 1876. ‘Jno C Wells, Rough. & Ready O P Stidger, San Juan ._ J Prichard, Georgetown V LSmith, Nevada City : C E Whitney, Sati Francisco —— RS Westo”, Forest City J Morton. San.Juan Win Gallaghin, Colfax Miss Doom, Grass Valley Miss Ridge, do Jn6 Netl-on & wife, Gola Hill Miss Saxon, Grass Vu Ney _A Barrows’ Cherokee J F Co Kes, Keno . . C H Lunn, Grass Valley H H M. Cutchan, Nevsda City J T Bily. (FTass Valley P Ketchum; — Dub Collius, Grass Valley Sum Nichols. Nevada City H Roddan, Wheatland KR Pockman, N2vada Cit: Mrs Black, Lake City F Sacket, V Flume Mrs Shubena; Washingts Jd P Briesel, Sacramento T (ngly-Nevada City. Jao ‘iad, lorest City. H A ‘Wialy; RR oan HOTEL ARRIVALS. Union He Hotel. D. W. SNAPP; Proprietor. pape fer Frimay; May 12th, 1876. ~—Geo Corneil, Nevads City a RW Tully, do CE Mulloy, do Chis Shaip, do BD Sherwood, do * CH Chase, do Miss Currie Frink, do Miss W Grezory, Nevada City Miss G Wentworth, do Mi-s M Crowley, do Mra Wentworth, do J A Grahain, -do Palmer sinith, do 5 4: “C Harrison, do Capt St ele, do B Rodda, dy JC Cline, Graniteville FLOUR, Bcotts #at = J Wicks, G +Tags ValleyMiss Mage. do Ki M F¥yer,; do B Forbes, do BR White, da CW Wuite, do E W Kobertg, do ZT Smith, a hz E Biggs, ~do Bee “He McLcad, Hants Hit — : J Magrader; de terman, Son Juan Samuel Hard. ng, Whestlannd Owen Farrall, San Francisco Mrs L Voss, do V G Bell, French ‘Corral J A Kogers, Col Hill ‘Phos Anderson, Shelby Flat. "ES" wett, Porest City Mrs Black, Lake ity Miss G Black, ado “Annual Meeting. a HE Annual Meeting of the Stocknolders of the Masvaic Hall. Associauen of Nevada City.Calitornia, will -be-heid at Masonic Hall, on SATURDAY, the 20tn aay ef Muy, i ‘at 7 ¢ o’clock, Ti M. M, PRESTON, Secretary. __Nevads “Aptil 6th, 1876. NEWADA THEATRE. California Minstrels. Thomas Maguire, Sole Proprietor, George T. Evans, “Musicai Director. Friday & Saturday, Ev’gs, Muay 19th and 20th, FPART FIRST—Vocal and Instrumental. introductory Overture, CALIFORNIANS Let the Dead and Beautiful Reet, JM Davis: Annie c’ the Banks 0’ Dee, Fred. Walz Comic Song, . ~~ Charley Sutton Speak to me, J. C. Rassell I'm-se-Glad;---= Chariey~Reed ¥ou’re Always Young to me, -R. T. Tyrrell To conclude with the celebrated GILMORE CONCERTS ! Grand Overture, Fall Band Operatic Selection, Ernest J.inden Cornet Solo, : Ww Courtrigit Tyba Solo fin a horn]. J. M. Norcross Penny Trumpetsolto, . Charley Sutton Salute toSan Francisco, Full Band €eonductor,.Part.Second—Grand Olio. An Original Musical Interlude, by WM. COURTRIGHT, entitled Southern Sunny Home ! Timothy Jackson,-Wm. Courtwright Ldannah Jackson,. Frank Wilson AlexanderJdackson, .James Mackee The Fellow:that Looks Lise Me Mrs Geo Washington Bibbr, Earnest Linden Mr Geo Washington Bibbs, Cupid, ; Charley Sutton Ballad--Selected, «. T. T. TYRRELC. Ordinary Conversation. J. M, Nor<roes. Ben Bee, = Charley Reed Joe See, Charl: y Sutton Overture,” Orchestra The performance to conclnde with the Amusing Farce, entitled Rew Year’ 8 Callers. Sofie, : Earnest Linden Peter, =~ = oo Cnarley Reed Augustus, ~ “JSames Macken Philip, Charley Reed Bill, (Sofie’s Big. Brother) Wm Courtright ‘Other Characters rs by the Company. Ambion $1. m6 \ ~ Leg Contract: to Let:ure ONE TO THREE LOG TEAMS, Tor the Season. Address MONUMENTAL MILL CO., ' Emigrant Gap, “weet 1876. Placer Co. STOCKS . STUCKS! A. NIVENS, JR. IN MASONIC BUILDING, PINE 8T., ILL Go a Commission Sicck Busi ness, Sid is now prepared to buy and sell stock at Brokers’ rates, in toe Sap Francisco Steck and Exchange lard. Nevada, Dec, 24, 1875, . oe Charley Reed q {Johnston & DeHart, & L ® ” : Successors to Joknston & Son. NE = = — 2T & 29 MAIN STREET, ' —— Union Hotel, “IMPORTERS AND DHaLzns m™ The } ss e HARUWARE, spate STOVES, ciation not TIN WARE wind 3 , ficient t IRON & STEEL, Finga NAILS, SHOVELS, [sees _ me rece = ~ PICKS, > the vote Ww heelbarrows, cilmen. Grindstones, Rope, -sia = , large al ~Biocks & { heaves, and we . Ox Bows and Keys, = minstre! }___Chain, Anvils,. Vises shouts. Bellows.” The The sm ' Also, the celebrated ed a marms BESSEMER STEEL HORSE SHOE SHabp polishe: '‘ MACHINE AND CABRIAGE BFLTs, seen in RUBBER HOSE, BELTING & PACKING, The pas ““PAINTS & OITS, of al) kinds, pleasan, BLASTING and SPORTING vOWDER, The } } FUSE, SHUT, .&c, “pany, ii __Fcll line of ROGERS’ Cclcteniek zens ha = ers ed a div Nickel Plated. Ware. ae aes , Direct from Meridan Brittania Ge; o— £-B: CROCKERY, rete sicknes: GLASSWARE, = : BE, There LAMPS, CHiMNEYa, . from tl WICKS, &c. and it r Agents for A. S. Hallidie’s Wire Reyes, = eeenes f a Mrs. eget So 3 F. Mart +, : 2 Cali! ornia Po wder Works. are mal QUARTZ SCREENS punched * or-this cit) der.at San Frar eisco pr. ces. SS The aA Large stoce of Galvanised TRON name is WATER PIPE constantly on hand and cet. Geor; action made -with-the City Water Works * work, IHON PIPE made-to order and afl \ things : . kinds of Repairing done. go Nea pe OS ad In fact the bést selected stoek of Googs \ “ming ho \ in—Nevede-Count and ae Cheap ae. happy. ‘the ‘Cheapest: pitchin kA, Call and see us at the ily. Fioneer Stand, 5 The . the “aa OPP USITE THE UNION HOTEL, “Ga ee Valley, SEE RES , evening; “Siashaiien of Co-partnership— tened t cuted, HE Secpartnareh tp heretofore existing executi between the undersigned, under the iece b firth name of JOHNs'TON & SON, is this ghece-9 day dissolved “bv mutual consent, Peter ; Ww Joaunston retiring. All débts against said ~ ce firm will be paid by Peter Johnston. mt day at PETER JOHNSTON, W. J. JOHNSTON, than o1 All outstanding ‘accounts of the above legs, . firin will be rec eipted for by either PETEB. Sey JUHNSTON or’ W: J. JOHNSTON, toddlec Nevada tsi , May Ist, 1876, “fore it ‘ ether ¥ Certificate of Capartnerahip. behind had th Ww: certify that we constitute a part. been a: nership, transacting business,Hard. . ware ‘and General Merchandise. in this man t State; its principal place of business is. thinki: Nevada City. California: its nameis JOHN~. ‘ STON & DeHART. The full natoes and genitor respective places of residence of both its members are signed hereto, —_ W. J. JOHNSTON, Nevada City. Deligh E. J. DeHARL, Nevada City. May Ist, 1876. : Joh: : one of BEFRESHMENT SALOON. made 1 saiabess ports ¢€ a and Cl ANTOINE TAM, =a ON.PENE STREET, NEVADA CITY. their s 8 PREPARED TO SUPPLY THE PEOnice . ple with the very best of » painte Ice Cream.the w -Fountain Soda, Tee Confectionery, At is — ice cre N uts, ~ tioner’ Cigars, —_gronnt Ete, Ete. ebrati ileges He will keep mtlaiiie on hand ;he the « above articles of the Freshest and Choicest ‘s qualities. Hunt Families supplied on the shortest notice. There Give me a call and 1 will guarantee perfect satisfaction. : make . ANTOINE TaM, Nevada, May 13th,1876— CIGARS FOR THE MILLION. The Service JOHNS JACK, attend AS.JUSTREGEEVED a Large: and: vite le Splendid Stuck of the Finest . . Rev CIGARS and TOBACCO, the ev eae : discar Ever h — : "3 Broug’ t to the Town, relatic If lovers of the weed will give me a . twill b call, I will guarantee to give them the — best brands er CIGARS . had in Ne« vada County,.and will sellthem as cheap as the cheapest. I have also op hand, The Fresh Candies; Nuts, ete. kectur ; gation If you want to get a Genuine. power Havana or Domestic Cigar, : Just call at my store on Pine street. F wr 7 JACK, Twe Nevada, Mar 13th, 1876. rent.

ARDEP SPATE NGI (ie ENA YPN ROSARY ERE TR RR GS HIE SIS RIS PHS RL NMR E NY BF EAD We AOSTA E IS nO Seer SRE RBENG RT ee RRs * RS AER BNA SMSO RHEE SE LONE Wt: DLR TEES TRAM: MRR RY EICRIRRARE AiR seaietiat aoo or See his Own. __ gentlemen — tion were not completed, but— will The ballasting will be commenced Humorist,”’ She Daily ‘Transcript NEVADA crry. CAL, Sunday. May 14, 1876. Health Sharps. ~Dr. Hail,’ editor of* Hall’s Journal of Health, fell deadina fit, pssing-downa public’ streeta few days since, Dr, Hail, mortels; was, we presume, intended by the Creator, to pass in his checks in due. time, notwathstauding he edited a henith journal. It is said the Dread known as Graham, killed its wdisooverer before he was thirty years of age. : jectors of health establishments, o atent Balms of Youth, afe always that the man who bas struck out an anfallible care for all complaints of . the stomach, is a martyr to ‘dyspepsia, all of which is probably true, fcom the simple fact thathealthy perwoha never Fnow the necessity -of devising meansof cure frills they do not suffer, Necessity isthe mother of. iavention. it is the sick jthat need the physician, and ict ‘the well. Dr. Hall's maxims, if followed. out, would certainly prolong the lives uf gmany individuals, as it probably did The laws of aealth “are jast as imperative as any others, and when disobeyed, result in punishment. ° ever loosened his teeth or salivated his glands by following Hall’s directious. He-_never-flouded by the Doctor's advice, One tiiing is certain, no one himself with vile drugs, aud hence had but “few doe-T tors bills to fut. Prevention is bet ter than cure, —— was what he advocated. ' Se Old Settlers’ Gommittee, Meeting. At the meeting-6f the. old settlers, —hid-at the Gourt House, inthis €rty, yesterday, there were the following present, Niles Searls, Dr. it. M. Hist, AB: Dibbje, N, “PBrown, -M—-: Marsh, Av B. Brady, Geo, F. Jacobs, I; J, Rolfe, G. von Schmtitburg, Bs J. Watson and Chas, H, Mitchel. It-was-decidedthat-thé reunion should be held at Ismert’s grove, midway between Grass Valley and Nevada. no : on Tt “was moved that» the finance committee -commence to solicit subscriptions fur the purpose of raising funds to defray expeiises, on Tuesday worning,and that they shall be required to report ata meeting to be beld ov Thursday the [8ih. A committee was appointed to take ‘glist of Citizens who can entertain citizens during the reunian, consisting of the ‘foliowing persons: McCormick and W. C. Stokes of. Grass Valley, and Chas. McElvy apd G. von Scimittburg. of Nevada. The arrangements for the celebraprobably. be reported at the next meeting: It was decided that only one bar willbe allowed on the groands, The , meeting then adjourned to meet on Thursday aftermvon at two o'clock, —_—_——~+> -—_--— Railroad Work. The ballasting on the Kailroad has been completed to the trestle work a} Gold Flat, near the old Sheath & Clay mill, Yestesday forenoon the force of men were employed.in widening out the filis this. side of the trestle work. It is expected that it will take them eomplete that part of thé work.— To-day the train will go to Colfax after wore iron, etc., aud therefore mo work will be done. The engineers were out on the road yesterday, arranging fora switch for the use of the new powder works. These works are near the line of the road, a short distance this side of the trestle work. again on Monday afternoon. A gang of Chinameu were yesterdey at work excavating und widening out the ground near the freight house. oe ne Next: Wadoanday evening, our citizeus will have an opportunity of witnessing the performance te be given by the great humorist, Alf. Barnett, supported by the accom,plished ariiste, » iss» Helen Nash, el SEE Fon ‘and L. Percy Williams, the musical joker. Ia speaking of this ebtertainment, the late Jamented Horace Greeley says of Burnett: **You must ery one mivute and burst with langhter the next, at the true portrays uf veal life by this Great Luiwiialle while . . ike other . was (ass Salis Leal wi ba Seed geueral jolitication will take~ place: On Sanday, the day following, there . ground at-present Av-exchange says the ee . ehild.’’ . thaukful that we have such an able ' public tostriaction;— those that -had_te.wdrle--with—their “dreds of America’s greatest and best Di} till Monday noon to & pecuniary necessity, it will richly q t \Hthere is no chance for ‘en ° yo the bt-P an‘s-biow waa ab ‘other day, destroyed James Clark's (000; insured for $23,000, Last Spike Ceremonies. It hias been decided to drive the last spike and have the ceremonie come off on Saturday afternoon next at 20’elock. fire companies. and-the military compapy of this city shall turn out on that day, and help to make’ the oecasion one Jong to be remembered. ‘The band will be present, the bells of the city will be rung,the canon and a will be an excarsion train run to Colfax, The engine ‘‘Nevada’’ -will ; draw the train, the passenger.car will all be fitted"and furnished, the en . gine will be décorated and colors presented to ber, and all are invited to make the trip. -‘ihe fare forthe} reun-l trip will be $250. Further. particulars wi}l be oo in another issue, = elias Sgieien <a cota Te Teachers. Rey. Mr. Rich will mop: this morning gn deliver a ser “What is a ‘While it will Be addressed all who have the ‘training cuildren, it .will be pecially interesting to teachers, whom Mr. Rich would be glad to see to of @sWe suggest that the teacher3.of the Public Schools, as well as those of the—Senday—sthools; will find it mach to. their. advantage to hear Mr. Rich, . preseot. wr a ae ana toea= —Guil A. Meeting. ¥ Mr. aud Mrs-Btunley Eddy entertained those who attended the Guild in a very hospital manner on Friday . evening. The attendanee was lurge and the meeting a pleasant one, Commanication, Mr, Epviror:—I heard . Professor Carr’s lecture on ‘Fhursday evening, before the Teachers’ Institute, and think thitevery parent, teacher and child in the State hus reason to Be practical-nstractor ut the head of . For five-years I was a school marm, before I was married, and. I then learned that the best and most-apt scholars were heuds at home, aud had to make extra efforts to attend school. Hunmen have been those who have had to toil to get an education. them, Clay, Webster, Lincoln—andGreeley. . Until w year ago I kept a Chinege boy for general work, find? ing thatas my family increased and my children-grew older, it cost more and more each year to clothe and support them, .My husband’s #salary does: not increase, and we are all depenctent-upon “his thbor for our suppert, I determined to try to do «without my hired help, and still keep my fowr children at school— the smaller ones IE keep at home. E consulted with them and told them that it cost mouth by. mouth nearly every dollar their father earned to keep the home and support them,and offered, if they all Would assist, before and after school hours, that I would divide between them -each month the amount I paid to the China boy, and that thus they would be helping their father to earn that much more each month, They all gladly agreed to the proposition,and now, alter a year’s trial, I find that my children_haye as good @ record from the teachers as the best. They ure more contented at home, and less trouble to me than before, and I Among worth twice as-much to me, and them, in daily learning them habits of thrift and economy. They are more careful and tidy, for they know that if careless, it takes time and work to make i@ right again. ‘Tue amount saved to my husband’s salary, in the cost of boarding the Chinamun, aud his wastage, is at least a dollur a day. I’m satisfied that there are a number of families that keep hired help, that really and truly can not afford it, and I say—to—mothers, try and train your children to be of assistance to you—even if not now repay you for the time and trouble by inculeating -bhubits that will enable yeur ehildren to be prepared for tbe practical, battle of life. When they ara contented and busy at home, come hoodlums. a oe ‘. FIRE in Louisvilie, Ky., the obvacco: preparing bonse., Loss $15,Tue story that Tweed has. been Canada is now pronounced “fulse. if-w weeks, up to last night, éorivapuiiibenik Driven, Cororapdo, May 6th, 1876. Bp. Taaxcentpt: I ,was under the impression that the readers of your The Committee oft valudble paper would like to have a Arrangements desire that the two /idea ofwhat is going on in this part of the country, so I take the pleasure to state the few: facts and inci d-nts that have occurred since I arrived in Denver. ienced splendid weather for the pas! wWhena ‘Sale. aw satisfied that what I pay them is . , dence goes to show that one Gilovtti ‘was the leader of the gang. and he enticed the rest to comimit the deed. light. snowstorm set in, and whilé I am-writing it is still snowing, the being — covered from 6 to8inches. Crops-would be ‘excellent in Colorado this year, if it yere not for the cursed graussboppers. Already, complaints are comig in fronvall sijes, on account rot ithe “hoppers devastating the young gruin that is beginning to sprout of ES 4-515 Union Cou dass See ‘the hillsides, and the supposition is that stock will suff. a _ this oad as On that sectaiak. Sleds is very. dall around Denver, and Real Estate can be obtained for little-or nothing. MINING NEws. The mines along the rangé are to be opened in a few days, and that. will give employmefit’ to a great many men who have been lying idle the past few .monihs, or who have been to the Black Hiils « excitewent and expended their *‘last cent’’ and came to Denver to seek emiployment enough to take them Lack to “their Dative home-or whence they came. if . . Lu the latter part of last March, any one would bave taken particular nolice; they might have seeu two. weary-lookinz ~ travelers wending their way into Cheyenne on the road leading from Custer City: Two wisef lads never shook the dust off their heels (all by experience) from a new Ei Dorado than they, they hay.ing hada few weeas experience in tie new gold fields, and am sorry to Say they hailed from California. The travel to the Black Hills from this part of the country has ceased; ‘people are heaoming wiser, and are }-nuder the impression thatif there is gold in-paying quantities in the new . : El Dorado, there are thousands there who are able to‘take good care of the Excitement 1s the life of us, and as s00n as: one dies, auother Springs up to take his place, The hew excitement that is agitating the minds of the people around Denver, . igs the San Juan country, situatede about 300 miles seuth of. Denver; and reports from there say that rich leadsof gold and silver have been discovered, and the tide of travel has {prned south instead of north, the past few weeks. There is no danger tu be encountered from Tudians or bad weather, access is*more favornble than-to-the-Black-Hills; con: sequently, thousands are im migratiug to the new gold fields. Your humble servant hus an idea of mak. ing @-burried visit there in & few Weeks, and will have an opportunity tu send you. a moré accurate account. CRIMINAL PROCEEDING, There is on trial at preséut, seven Italians, foF the murder of an_vld mun and his three sons last October, iu this city. It was one of the.most horrid and fietidish murders that bas ever bee committed. tothe old man’s house (he being an Italien also) and engaged him to play a.game of.cards, and during the evening they murdered all fonr, and concealed their bodies in an old cellar, where they were found four days after, with their throats cut from eur to-ear,.and their bodies. butchered in a most brutal manner, EviGilloti plead guilty, aud it is hoped that justice will be done in this horrid case, H.A WasHInGTon correspond ent says that Senator Thurman uses a red bandanna handkerchief, and blows the leudest noise in America. On one occasion Senator Jones, of Ne-. vada, who, in early life had been a brakeman on a. railroad, dropped asleep at his desk. Senator Tuuran; whese seat is near the bonanza statesman, solemuly waved bis red . ‘TPaodanna and gave his nose a terrific snort; the sleeping Senator sprang to his feet and seizing his desk began twisting it with ail his might. He afterwards explained that engine whistling ‘down brakes,’ and the red handkerchief a signal of distress. WittuM Haw:eyx, better known as ‘*Reddy, the Blacksmith,” a well known character of New York, died last week of Consumption, “We Have exper-. “performing that though under many difficulties try-: They went f man, worn and child ~ [By Telegraph.] Yesterday Morning's Sales. 220+ Ophir: 55.: . 240 Gonld & Curry 1734. 195 Mexican 3234. 255 Best & Beieber-554{. 5435 CC: aliforpia 8024. 750 Savage 187, —~502. Con Vi itginia 723 350 -Chollar 88, 85 Crown Point 1614. 1885 Yetow Jacket 3074. 2745 Imperial 54%. 108 “Alptin 51. 110 Kentuek 13%" 50 Seg Belcher 77. 220 C ovlidenee 4843 115 Beléber 20--— 110 Sierra Nevada 164%. 126 Grab 2344. 538 Exchequer 18}.80 Overman 66. $45 Justice. 2634. 990 Lady Bryan 134 340 Julia 936 30 betas D 854: 200 Hale & Noreross 58, 155 Bullion 44.

110 Eureka Con 11. \ 5 Raymond & E: y 1344. 100 Aipha 50,;° » rs . Assessinc UnpEt. DrvricuLtres. — fhe San Juan Times says: Our friend Dick. Millon, to whom” bas been assigned the duty of assessing the property of people residing’ in this towh and townsbip, has been “duty effectively, ing-to his nature. Last weekhe spent most of his time trying to make a fair assessment of the property ia Chinatewn and to. collect poll taxes of Chinamen. -He found Many obstaclesto éontend with, owdon't speak the Chinese danguage very. fluently, and ‘as a squence don’t exactly understand it well enough to interpret it into English. Oue Chiusaiman that he met with Was able to make Dick understand: him, though the Chinaman had to speak tolerable good Eaglish te niake himseif-umderstoud.— iesaid to Dick; naman? Melican man be likee Chinutian.,—Dutehman he likee Clinaman, Scottishmanhé likee ‘Chinaman, Welechoan he likee Chinaman, Tlishman he no likee Chinaman. What for! Tuna’ mucke hie. Ilishman—-no_good."’ Dick ‘relates this Sutisfactory answer to give the Chinaman, ~ Dick is getting along finely with his work and is making friends instead of enemies. INCIDENTS aT THE ExPostTIoN.— Ove hundred and ten thonsand people entered the Centennial grounds on Wednesday. splendidly illuminated in the ‘evennibg. Euipress’ of Brazil’visited the Women's Pavilion Wednesday afternoon. scenes of the day took place.in mary hall, where the President, ussisted by his Majesty Dom Pedro, started the motive power ofthat hail. At aasignal from General Hawley, the President andthe’ Emperor each seized the crank which opened the valves and turned it several times, A sound war at once beard which gave to the people the understanding that the engine was about to move. ‘fhe moustrous 70-tom fly wheel began to move gradually in rapidity uutil it was traveling at its full speed. General Hawley started the hurrah which was taken upby the surrounding multitude; deafening echoes traveled through the building, and as all the wheels in tie hall began to. move, the ringing of bells aud other demonstrations told to the werld that the Centennial Exhibition was fairly opened: = —— ipa THE New Bedford Mercury tells of five dogs whieh were shut up in a yard by the gate closing after they had passed through it. When they Wanted to go out they could not, for thy gate swung inward. ~Then the canines held a consultation, which . resulted ia the best jumper, a big Newfoundland dog, getting over the fence, pushing the gute open and releasing his friends, oo bs THE two grear bouanza tities =the Consolidated Virginia and serail: nia—earued a surplus of $2,100,000 . . last month, which wusdivided among [ the stockholders. The sum thus divided: amounts to over $2 for (each nia and Nevada. A new industry is’ hkely to be developed in Plumas, in the shape of &@ mine of mica, descovered during the past winter, on one of the branches of Indian creek, Above Genesee 4 é Philadelphia was— “What for Ilish people no likee Chi. ten One of the most. impressive . , stury-himse:f_and-—says_be—had—uo-} — “Califor-. ~ . Iv is now claimed. that when Bristow wis about to enlist in the Union army bis father-in-law; who. was a rebel, threatened to disinherit him, and that Bristow, replied, “you may take your propetty and go to heil.’’ ¥ _ HOTEL ARRIVALS. National Exchange Hotel. S. A. EDDY, Proprietor. Errpay, May 12th, 1876. ‘Jno C Wells, Rough. & Ready O P Stidger, San Juan ._ J Prichard, Georgetown V LSmith, Nevada City : C E Whitney, Sati Francisco —— RS Westo”, Forest City J Morton. San.Juan Win Gallaghin, Colfax Miss Doom, Grass Valley Miss Ridge, do Jn6 Netl-on & wife, Gola Hill Miss Saxon, Grass Vu Ney _A Barrows’ Cherokee J F Co Kes, Keno . . C H Lunn, Grass Valley H H M. Cutchan, Nevsda City J T Bily. (FTass Valley P Ketchum; — Dub Collius, Grass Valley Sum Nichols. Nevada City H Roddan, Wheatland KR Pockman, N2vada Cit: Mrs Black, Lake City F Sacket, V Flume Mrs Shubena; Washingts Jd P Briesel, Sacramento T (ngly-Nevada City. Jao ‘iad, lorest City. H A ‘Wialy; RR oan HOTEL ARRIVALS. Union He Hotel. D. W. SNAPP; Proprietor. pape fer Frimay; May 12th, 1876. ~—Geo Corneil, Nevads City a RW Tully, do CE Mulloy, do Chis Shaip, do BD Sherwood, do * CH Chase, do Miss Currie Frink, do Miss W Grezory, Nevada City Miss G Wentworth, do Mi-s M Crowley, do Mra Wentworth, do J A Grahain, -do Palmer sinith, do 5 4: “C Harrison, do Capt St ele, do B Rodda, dy JC Cline, Graniteville FLOUR, Bcotts #at = J Wicks, G +Tags ValleyMiss Mage.. do Ki M F¥yer,; do B Forbes, do BR White, da CW Wuite, do E W Kobertg, do ZT Smith, a hz E Biggs, ~do Bee “He McLcad, Hants Hit — : J Magrader; de terman, Son Juan Samuel Hard. ng, Whestlannd Owen Farrall, San Francisco Mrs L Voss, do V G Bell, French ‘Corral J A Kogers, Col Hill ‘Phos Anderson, Shelby Flat.. "ES" wett, Porest City Mrs Black, Lake ity Miss G Black, ado “Annual Meeting. a HE Annual Meeting of the Stocknolders of the Masvaic Hall. Associauen of Nevada City.Calitornia, will -be-heid at Masonic Hall, on SATURDAY, the 20tn aay ef Muy, i ‘at 7 ¢ o’clock, Ti M. M, PRESTON, Secretary. __Nevads “Aptil 6th, 1876. NEWADA THEATRE. California Minstrels. Thomas Maguire, Sole Proprietor, George T. Evans, “Musicai Director. Friday & Saturday, Ev’gs, Muay 19th and 20th, FPART FIRST—Vocal and Instrumental. introductory Overture, CALIFORNIANS Let the Dead and Beautiful Reet, JM Davis: Annie c’ the Banks 0’ Dee, Fred. Walz Comic Song, . ~~ Charley Sutton Speak to me, J. C. Rassell I'm-se-Glad;---= Chariey~Reed ¥ou’re Always Young to me, -R. T. Tyrrell To conclude with the celebrated GILMORE CONCERTS ! Grand Overture, Fall Band Operatic Selection, Ernest J.inden Cornet Solo, : Ww Courtrigit Tyba Solo fin a horn].. J. M. Norcross Penny Trumpetsolto, . Charley Sutton Salute toSan Francisco, Full Band €eonductor,.Part.Second—Grand Olio. An Original Musical Interlude, by WM. COURTRIGHT, entitled Southern Sunny Home ! Timothy Jackson,-Wm. Courtwright Ldannah Jackson,. Frank Wilson AlexanderJdackson, .James Mackee The Fellow:that Looks Lise Me Mrs Geo Washington Bibbr, Earnest Linden Mr Geo Washington Bibbs, Cupid, ; Charley Sutton Ballad--Selected, «. T. T. TYRRELC. Ordinary Conversation. J. M, Nor<roes. Ben Bee, = Charley Reed Joe See, Charl: y Sutton Overture,” Orchestra The performance to conclnde with the Amusing Farce, entitled Rew Year’ 8 Callers. Sofie, : Earnest Linden Peter, =~ = oo Cnarley Reed Augustus, ~ “JSames Macken Philip, Charley Reed Bill, (Sofie’s Big. Brother) Wm Courtright ‘Other Characters rs by the Company. Ambion $1. m6 \ ~ Leg Contract: to Let:ure ONE TO THREE LOG TEAMS, Tor the Season. Address MONUMENTAL MILL CO., ' Emigrant Gap, “weet 1876. Placer Co. STOCKS . STUCKS! A. NIVENS, JR. IN MASONIC BUILDING, PINE 8T., ILL Go a Commission Sicck Busi ness, Sid is now prepared to buy and sell stock at Brokers’ rates, in toe Sap Francisco Steck and Exchange lard. Nevada, Dec, 24, 1875, . oe Charley Reed q {Johnston & DeHart, & L ® ” : Successors to Joknston & Son. NE = = — 2T & 29 MAIN STREET, ' —— Union Hotel, “IMPORTERS AND DHaLzns m™ The } ss e HARUWARE, spate STOVES, ciation not TIN WARE wind 3 , ficient t IRON & STEEL, Finga NAILS, SHOVELS, [sees _ me rece = ~ PICKS, > the vote Ww heelbarrows, cilmen. Grindstones, Rope, -sia = , large al ~Biocks & { heaves, and we . Ox Bows and Keys, = minstre! }___Chain, Anvils,. Vises shouts. Bellows.” The The sm ' Also, the celebrated ed a marms BESSEMER STEEL HORSE SHOE SHabp polishe: '‘ MACHINE AND CABRIAGE BFLTs, seen in RUBBER HOSE, BELTING & PACKING, The pas ““PAINTS & OITS, of al) kinds, pleasan, BLASTING and SPORTING vOWDER, The } } FUSE, SHUT, .&c, “pany, ii __Fcll line of ROGERS’ Cclcteniek zens ha = ers ed a div Nickel Plated. Ware. ae aes , Direct from Meridan Brittania Ge; o— £-B: CROCKERY, rete sicknes: GLASSWARE, = : BE, There LAMPS, CHiMNEYa, . from tl WICKS, &c. and it r Agents for A. S. Hallidie’s Wire Reyes, = eeenes f a Mrs. eget So 3 F. Mart +, : 2 Cali! ornia Po wder Works. are mal QUARTZ SCREENS punched * or-this cit) der.at San Frar eisco pr. ces. SS The aA Large stoce of Galvanised TRON name is WATER PIPE constantly on hand and cet. Geor; action made -with-the City Water Works * work, IHON PIPE made-to order and afl \ things : . kinds of Repairing done. go Nea pe OS ad In fact the bést selected stoek of Googs \ “ming ho \ in—Nevede-Count and ae Cheap ae. happy. ‘the ‘Cheapest: pitchin kA, Call and see us at the ily. Fioneer Stand, 5 The . the “aa OPP USITE THE UNION HOTEL, “Ga ee Valley, SEE RES , evening; “Siashaiien of Co-partnership— tened t cuted, HE Secpartnareh tp heretofore existing executi between the undersigned, under the iece b firth name of JOHNs'TON & SON, is this ghece-9 day dissolved “bv mutual consent, Peter ; Ww Joaunston retiring. All débts against said ~ ce firm will be paid by Peter Johnston. mt day at PETER JOHNSTON, W. J. JOHNSTON, than o1 All outstanding ‘accounts of the above legs, . firin will be rec eipted for by either PETEB. Sey JUHNSTON or’ W: J. JOHNSTON, toddlec Nevada tsi , May Ist, 1876, “fore it ‘ ether ¥ Certificate of Capartnerahip. behind had th Ww: certify that we constitute a part. been a: nership, transacting business,Hard. . ware ‘and General Merchandise. in this man t State; its principal place of business is. thinki: Nevada City. California: its nameis JOHN~. ‘ STON & DeHART. The full natoes and genitor respective places of residence of both its members are signed hereto, —_ W. J. JOHNSTON, Nevada City. Deligh E. J. DeHARL, Nevada City. May Ist, 1876. : Joh: : one of BEFRESHMENT SALOON. made 1 saiabess ports ¢€ a and Cl ANTOINE TAM, =a ON.PENE STREET, NEVADA CITY. their s 8 PREPARED TO SUPPLY THE PEOnice . ple with the very best of » painte Ice Cream.the w -Fountain Soda, Tee Confectionery, At is — ice cre N uts, ~ tioner’ Cigars, —_gronnt Ete, Ete. ebrati ileges He will keep mtlaiiie on hand ;he the « above articles of the Freshest and Choicest ‘s qualities. Hunt Families supplied on the shortest notice. There Give me a call and 1 will guarantee perfect satisfaction. : make . ANTOINE TaM, Nevada, May 13th,1876— CIGARS FOR THE MILLION. The Service JOHNS JACK, attend AS.JUSTREGEEVED a Large: and: vite le Splendid Stuck of the Finest . . Rev CIGARS and TOBACCO, the ev eae : discar Ever h — : "3 Broug’ t to the Town, relatic If lovers of the weed will give me a . twill b call, I will guarantee to give them the — best brands er CIGARS . had in Ne« vada County,.and will sellthem as cheap as the cheapest. I have also op hand, The Fresh Candies; Nuts, ete. kectur ; gation If you want to get a Genuine. power Havana or Domestic Cigar, : Just call at my store on Pine street. F wr 7 JACK, Twe Nevada, Mar 13th, 1876. rent.