October 30, 1877 (4 pages)

Fare » We see that some énterprising man “well before a small company of “mining enterprises ~as well as in _ borious methods be adopted. It is » Our nines are developed to the ex—& Co, and tae Stats, ror the capture Che DailySranseript. + NEVADA CITY, CAls tet Tvesday, ‘October 30, 1877. & ae am a ar tet ee Be. GEO. M. MOTT is our only authorizel Agent-in Sacramento. He wiTl re ceive Advertisements and Subscriptions for the TRanscRief, and receipt for us in our name. * Redacing Ores. Quite a remarkable fact seems to have become apparent lately in the reduction of gold-bearing quartz; namely: Tata process which acts admirably with a small quantity of rock, will not give proportionate results with alarge quantity. There is more than & rumor afloat that the -Monnier process at the Providence mine is somewhat of a failure in its present stage of develdpment ; though what may Le attained in the future may:far exceed-the ‘highest anticipations of its intelligent in‘ventor. And this supposition is confirmed by the report that a.large sized stamp mill is to be erected on the site of the présent. hoisting works, as stated in aw issue of last week. Yet this process worked erceedingly well with a small qaantity of quartz, and so confident’ were the proprietors of the Providence of its compiéte succcess, that they in-. vested thousands on thousands in adopting it for the reduction of their ore. What the cause of thd failure is, can not be accurately ascertained “at present, It is possible it may be. in the direction of the chemical Jaw of equivalents ; it being far more difficult to accurately weigh and combine large quantities ot rock and tle necessary chemicals, than small . quantities of the same. But what-. ever the cause, the fact stubboraly . remains, and must of necessity be . considered especially in all ~attem pts . at the reduction of obstinate ares. . has, in his own opinion, discovered a. process for the successful reduction of the rock of the Meadow Lake mines; and reasons “that because a small quantity bas: been well worked by the process, therefore, as a matter of course, a large. quantity can be just as well worked. May there not . be room for a great mistake’ here? and would it not be well before going to great expense in the erection of works to be fully certain of the efficiency of the method in regari toa comparatively large portion of rock? Perhaps it is in this“as in chicken raising, A smalifiumber of chickens er hens will de first’ rate, and grow or lay wéll, but if the ex-] periment be tried with a very large number, itSignally fails; or as an author may find that an article, poefn er address will sound very friends, and be sap nepiles. Toone with much applause and cofmendation, Which befere a-large miscellaneous audience, would fall dead and meet only with hisses and contempt. itis possible that there is a law whieh necessarily prevents enorious success in the generality of other matters, and that it is better for us that slower and more Jacertain that we need in this State more of the cool, plodding perseverance exhibited iz the business of mining in the old countries, before tent, and with the thoroughness that’ they sbould be. : ae a Got the Reward. Wells, Fargo & Co., on Saturday Jast, paid R. Huckins and Mr. Moywbray, of Noth San Juan,. three hun. dred dollars for capturing thé MarysVille stage robbers, They will get three hundred dollars more from the St.te, These amounts are .the-standing rewards offvred_ by Wells, Fargo aud conviction of stage robbers, Gooa Times, A great deal of anxiety is manifested, in the ‘commercial world to fore‘east the future; as it may effect bus. iness, ‘The conclusions reached by’ different persons differ widely, The basiPof calculation is the transactions at the banks in the Jeading eitieg of of the Union“The conclusion is reached that the ‘good time” is: coming, but its coming. will-be slower than was the approach of dull times. It takes time to buildup, but tearing down, like misfortunes, comésuddenly aud unewares. 7. a . Gazette, also that a copy bé sent to . als, that example was the best way County Educational Association, The Educational “Association of this county held its regular meeting in the Washington school building, on Saturday. The Association was called to order by the President, after which the roll was called, but ‘comparatively few were there to respond to their names; before noon, however, there was agood audiencu— quite anumber of citizens being in attendance, The first eXercise was an address by the President on ‘‘Liberal and Practical Education.”’ This. was followed by a discussion ‘in which several members took part. It was admitted generally that there should bea practical education given, butit did not ‘appear “as to what would be the best method. As some of the ——— appointed on the programme lived: t a distance, they were not prese hence the programme hadto be changed to meet the circumstances, Mr,R. E. Robinson, Principal of the Highschool, then took up the subject of Arithmetic. ‘he exercise toek the form 6 a general discussion among the members. ‘Lhis concluded the forenoon exercises, when the Association adjourned until one o’clock, The first exercise in the afternoon was conducted by Prof: Crowell, of Grass Valley, History being the subject. He drew on the black-board u sketch of New York and Western New England, and loéated the prineipal battles. His method was to teach histo. ry by meaus of lectures. This was followed by a brief discussion. This exercise was\ followed by a paper by Prof. La Vaud of Rough and Ready, upon “The Hist»ry-of Schools, aud a Comparison of the Laws of our S'ate and that of otaer Countries.”’ It was a weil written, able and interesting paper, and should be read by every ciuzen. Prof. La Vaux came to this” State this Summer from British Colambia. He isa man of experience and culture, and is a valuable acquisition to the educational force of this county. After the reading of the paper a resolution was passed that a copy of! the paper should be inserted inthe “education. alcolumn” of the Nevada Weekly the Home and School Jéurnal, published in San Franeisco. ‘Miss Farrell was then caliéd upon for a reci=. tation, but ng absent, Miss Doom, Class with the intention of illustrating her method, but her pupils were so refractory that she concluded to let that part of the exercise pass. Her method was siaiple, practical and intelligent, and Miss Doom ought to be very successful as & teacher of primary Grammar. The last exercise was a free” discussion among the mémbers as to the best methods of teaching’ morals in school. On motion Rev. Mr. Drmy was called upon to open the discussion, The speaker did not think the Subject should take the form of a regulnr recitation, but thought it could be best inculeated by suggestions from the teacher, and that the teacher could instill very much morality into his pupils by an exempla ry walk and conversation. He was followed by. Prof, Crowell, who thought morals ought to be taught; that unless something was done to connteract the teachings of infidels, which has becgme so prevalent, and teach them sothething in regard to God and the Bible, the morals of the youth would be entirely destroyed. -The speaker said be had. often thought that if he had the time and ability He would like t» write a book on morals, Mr. RB. E, Robinson took the floor, and said he“ thought the speakers had misunderstood the . methods of teaching morals thut was being discussed, and not an attick on infidels. Superintendent elect being. present, .was —called upon tu give his views. He believed teachers ought to be living examples of mor-. to impress trata. Mr, Robinson was followed by Mr. A. J. Tiffany, Mr Riley, of You Bet, Miss Potter, of Grass Valley, and Prof. Carmichael. Taking all things into consideration, the meeting was u very pleasthe~awful stillness. extended even to the good Enoch bee at least 25 cents, About 9 ‘olock A. H. Powers, as auctioneer, cashier. ened by the purchaser, and the contents ‘amusement, 2 ceived and sold worth much more double thatsum. The variety embraced toys, brooms, crockery, bags of shoe pegs, boxes of tooth-picks, canned Boston baked beans, hanging baskets, candies by the quantity, . drift of the question; that ‘it was. ¢ \ groceries,ect. freshments were served to all the guests,San Juan Items years a resident of Colambia HilJ, has gone East. He was ed by ‘fire. sense of the word a christian géntleman.’ He was highly respected by all of the residents of Columbia Hill and neighboorhood, and before he left, the people of that, plage and vicinity gave him substantial evidencé of their estimation of his christian virtues, . : = A great many people residing at Nevada and Grass Valley have given Wednesday oext, in company with the Hon. A. B. Dibble. Col. Watt and Rufe Shoemaker of Grass Valley will. positively be present if» the weather is any ‘way suitabie for delicuta men to trayel. From Nevada we expect Naffzinger, of the Union Hotel and T. W. Sigoarney. They, 00, ‘are delicate men in the last stages of consumption. Besides those named there are hosts of others not “so delicate who ‘we expect to be present on that evening. Anta itorial Oration ‘ of the PeEnoch Emery is edi oria (Iil.) Transcript. A months ago he married a Miss Mary-Whiteside, who, at the time, was Superintendent of Schools of that county» In the course of time the election season rolléd around and the lady aspired for a renomination to the office, before the Republican county convention. Her husband was adelegato, and the following account of how he presented her to the convention is given by an Illinois papers When Enoch Emery arose in ‘the Peoria County Republican“ Convention to nominate the eandidate for County Superiptendent of Schools, there caine a ate dullin the proceedings. Every one became interested, and tte delegates leaned forwad iy ent attention. One. could Mave heard a horse cough in ‘ The emotion himself. He arose, and diffidently toying with his spectacles, first cleaning them with @ new cambric handkerchief, and then placing them on his forehead, said: ‘I putin nomination for the office of County Superintendent of “Schools, Mrs, Mary Whiteside (a long pause) Emery.” (Flatter among the delegates.) ‘I nominated her four years ago (seusation), and as I was in some séyse responsible for her as an official, I got to watching her. (Cheers,) I watched her close, and saw her real worth. (Eneguraging chéers.) I was drawn nearer and nearer to> her (eries. of ‘good, go on!’) and the closer I got to her the better I liked her.’’ (Storms of cheers, yells, and cries of ‘‘whoopee!"") Ste. was nominuted without a dissenting voice. Pound Party. A pound party was given in Sacrameuto on Friday evening last,for the benefit of the Congregational Church. The Union says; Hach person attending was required to deliver to the doorkeeper a wrapped package weighing not less than one pound and vouched for as being began to sell théitepackages at auetion, C. H. Cuifitiiiogs acting as Most of these bundles sold at from 25 to 40 eents, while. a few went forfrom 650 cents to $1 00. As each package was sold it was opdisplayed, creating much Some articles were rethan 25 vents,and a good many canned fruits, dusters, blacking, nuts, After the sale ree New Lance. theAustrian service, after a long series of experiments with weapons of the Cossak-and_ Prussian patterns, is nine feet oneinch in length. The point is made of Bessamer steel, its length being slightly over seven inches, and the butt is shod witb the We copy from the Times the fol Marry in your own religion. lowing items: : Never both be angry at once. James Patton Esq.,. for many}.Never taunt with a past mistake. in bad. ‘Health when he left, und has been ever since his property was destroyMr, Patton was in every: their promise to visit this place. on ~The new lance recently adopted in . — ant affair, There was a good attendance, and much interest manifestec. On motion the Association adjourned tomeet at North san Juan on the 22ud day of December. THE posponed fall meeting of the Bay District Park Association commenced at San Francisco : pan close next Wednesday, same metal. ‘l'wo leng bands ofiron attach the head to the stiff and a leather strip for the arm of the man carying it to pass through,’is fixed to this latter at about four feet from its lower extremity. The, total weight of the weapon is four. pounds, Before the end of the year all the’ lancer regiments in the Austrian srmy aaa ey A Remedy for Divorces. ™ Let a kiss be the prelude of a rebuke,Never allow a request to be repeated, ‘ Let self-abnegation both. . A good wife.is the greatest earthly blessing. be the habit of excuse. lovingly. , Make marriage a matier of movsi judgment. : eo Marry ina family which you have long known. 3 Never make a remark at the ex. pense of the other, Never talk at one another, either alone or incompany.«4 Give your warmest sympatby for each other’strials, __ i ‘If one is angry, let the other part the lips only for a kiss, Neglect the whole world beside, rather than one another. Never speak loud to one another unless the house is on fire, Let each strive to yield oftenest to the wishes of the.other. : Always leave home with loving words for they may be the last. os Marry into different blood “and temperament from yourown, Never deceive, for the heart. once misled, can never trust agéin. tis the*mother © moulds the charitcter and fixes the destiny of the ehild. Never fault unless it is perfectly certain a fault has been comDo not herald-the sacrifices you make to each other’s tastes, habit or preferences, : Let all your mutual accommodations be spontaneous, whole-souled und free as air. Z The very felicity isin the mutual cultiyation of usefulness. Consult one another in all tha comes within the experience, obser vatiou or sphere of tae ether. A hesitating or grum yielding to the wishes of the other always grates upon a loving heart. Never reflect on a past action which was done with a good motive, and with the best judgment at the time. The beautifal in heart is a million times of more avail, as securifg do-mestic happiness, than the beahtifal in person. : They who marry for physical characteristics or external considerations will fail of happiness. —2 Arizona, A correspondent writing to the Stoek Exchange, from Prescott, A. T., says: The Tiger mine, under the management of Harvey Helm, is making some very valuable developments. I learn that the owners of, ‘the bond on this mine-will, or rather have decided to accept this property at this early day, although their bond does not expire to the first of February next. The success met with in this mine has given such encouragement, that the owners of other claims in the locality are about to commencé work, and the town gbat was deserted is now short of accom‘modations for those permaneutly located here. ~ <i> ><> ' Advertised Letters. The following letters remain in the Post Office dt Nevada City, Nevada County, Cal, for week ending Oct, 29th, 1877. Pers celling fur advertised letters will pase give the date of advertisement. Le e H. H. Hasgzrns, Allen, Thomas Bradley, Wm C Batterman, C € Breese, Fredgie F Bartle, F J Davis, Miss Mary A Fowler, Mrs Emly Fletcher, Wm O Helshow, Mrs Flora Johnson, Mrs James Johns, Mrs Kyekal Lichty, D M, 2 Ozzellie, Peter Rodrigus, J M, 2 site ae * Rowe, James T Ramell, Antonio Skelson, Mrs Joseph Sandoz, Miss C DROP LETTERS. Callaway, John ‘Campbell, John * Duryea, Wm rowler,OL ., . Morrison, S W ” Webster, GW are to be armed with the new weap: MARRIED. , At North San Suan, at the residence of John Stotiar, Esq., by him, on the 2th instant, Mr. Wm. B. Meek to Mixe Mary &. “I forgot,” isnever an acceptable: g ccep if you must critcise let it be done ~ . Arthur Bradterd youngest son ot Philo M. -. Company will be held at the office @f the HOTEL ARRIVALS ‘Union Hotel, °Saturpay, October 27th. 1877: Harding, Penn Val A V Getzabek, S Fran TS Whitmore, City J Totner, Se’tz Mine G H Howard, F Cor J Hibbard, Cen Héuse W Leech, Jones’ Bar F. Hathaway, City . Frank Otte, G Valley F Wortell, Lincoln 3G Werlim, S Fran John Dyer, Graprite PShingel, Scott’s Flat Wm Stchr, Red Dog P Smith, Col Hill RA Diver, San Fran WC Suavage,S Fran’ GW Gale, Sweetland G Rose, R Hill Wm Watt,G Valley G Johnston, G Valley C P Lougbridge G V EM Brown, City Wm Woodburg, City Wm Baxler, City J D Whiting V Flume Wm Powell, Los Ang DClancy, City G W Moss, City R Huckins, San Juan M Brov n, City A Guenther, Japan S Demnelly, City G W Gale, Sweetlavd J McKinney, Pt Tow € P Loughridge, $ D Levison,’San Fran P Shingel, Sc’ts Flat EM Davis, E Ratich H C Davis, E Ranch HA Hawley, City ML Knowles, icity JA vollen, O Hill A Carpenter. Gol H'll Jas Frazer, Kanchk JD Whiting, City L Snukerforth, C Mill A Heilbronner, § F Shy od A Shephard, G Valley HOTEL ARRIVALS. National Exchange Hotel. A. H. HANSON, Proprietor. Saturpay, October 27th, 1877. ee E Weigand, San Juan = Buck ,San Jnan W Wiseman, H Hill G E Robinson’ N B CH Crowell, G Valley Wm‘tlerrod R &R J Boynton, Hill N Kennedy, Sweetland Jd Holbrook, Omega ZT Smith, H Springs PC Byrne, City A J E Carr, G@ Valley DB Chadwick, BTent GW Beard, B Lent 8 Peck, Blue ent O Campbell, B Tent J F Riley,G Valley A P Cjark, Q Hill Miss Robb, Graniteville T Henry, M Flat 8 Storey, Blue Tent Miss Potter, G Valiey MrsMuurey,G@ Vai -C Curtis, Hunt’s Hil! AG Turner, Hunt’sH C Smith, F. Corral W P Adams, Sheridan Mrs Whiting. Sherid T Legg, Omega, Jd Lumsted, Brooklyn J Mobray, San Juan § afney, San Juan A A-wood, M Flat WS Williams, City T Whitney, City. GA Sellsixk Placer A Williams,San Fran § L Rodgers, + City A €-Gove, City. : Sunpay, Oct., 28, 1877, G Manley, City JS Wilson, Reno @ Hettinger, D Flat GW Gale, Sweetland 4 Jewit, City, J H Judd, Grasg Val RPockman, Grass Val H W Messenger, City SM Ross, Colusé TC Crandall, Rock Miss Ria Hupp, City Mrs Smith, Sheridan G Anken & Wife,Sher W Holbrook & Wife C A C Gove, City H Snow, Grass Valley At Eureka, October 23d, 1877, William Lowman Kyle, infant son of Mr, and Mrs. Matthew Kyle, aged 4 months and 7 days. ~ InSan Juan, October 22nd, 1877,at the residerce ot her parents, Miss Belle Ferceages years, 2° lmonths and 10 days. ae At.French Corral, October 22nd, 1877, j} and Mury H. Will ams, aged 7 years, 3 months and 10 days, ; At Columbia Hill, October, 24th, 1877 et onlin of James A. and Emma A. Clay. . ; At Canton, Stark county,-Ohio, Octoher 4th, 1877, Dr. Harmon Stidger, aged nearly 71 years. 2S CONTRACT TO LET. CONTRACT to run 35 feet of tunnel, 6 feet high and 5 feet wide, in hard rock. The work will be let tothe lowest bidder who will do the work the quickest. Sealed proposais will be received at the tmine up to ‘Lhursday, November ist. THOMAS HANLEY, Foreman of Selby Hill Mining Co. Nevada City, Uct. s0th. THE GOLD ROOM. ——_— THOMAS WILLIAMS, \ OULD inform: the Public that he has opened the GOLD ROOM, where will be kept constantly on hand none but the best of * WINES, _ » ALES, LIQUORS, and CIGARS. JOSEPH. .V. PETTIT Will have full charge of the Saloon,:and the Pubtic can rest assured that it will be kept in the very best dnd most orly manner. No card playing of any kind will be allowed in the place. Nevada, Oct. 28th. SPECIAL MEETING. Nevada Gravel MiningCo. SPECIAL MEETING OF THE STOCK. A holders of Nevada Gravel Mining Company, in the National Exchange Hote , Broad Street, Nevada City, California, on MONDAY, November TWELFTH, 1877, at Two o’clock P. M., for the Purpose of adopting By-Laws. o2tid FRANCIS HANSON, President. el. PHILIP RICHARDS, . No. 30 Main Street, NEVADA CITY, CAL, Geld Dust bought and sola Bualliom _discounted. Advaneres made on Geld Dust or builion . for ceinaye atthe Mint. CHECKS ON SAN FRANCISCO. Correspondent, Swiss-Américan Bank San Francisco . _ jyl-im» JAMES J, ‘ASSa YER, . Bye AND ORES of every description Refined, Melted and Assayea. ¥ By request Gold Bars exchanged for Coin. Main Street, Nevada City. : Established jn 1852, ELECTRO PLATING in GOLD or StLVER, . J. M. WALLING, ATTORNEY AT LAW Ort. aD. NOTARY PUBLIC, FFICE, First door below John Jack’s, . . on Pine Street, NEVADA CITy “eal Robinsun, both ef Camptonville, : JACOB NAFFTZIGER, Prom ieteor. . . & Greeley W Valiley . J H Han)y, cit O W White, San — SILVER PALACE ‘SALOON, Commercial Street,Nevada City, —ae HI8 FAVORIFE RESORT havi ed a reputation as a strictly a FIRST CLASS HOUSE, In every respect,the proprietor beg ; . 8 to ¢a)} attention to the following choice 1, , Tands of Wines, Liquors and Cigars Sumpay, Oc',, 28, 1877. J Crown Noble Bourbon Whisky, Crown Cabinet Bourbon Whisky, Old Rye Whisky. Old Hennessy Brandy. Old Holland Gin, Dublin Irish Whisky, Scoteh Whisky. Jamaica and Santa Cruz Rom, Chas. Heidsick Champagne. Green Seal Champagne, Tennent’s Ale, Guinness’ Porter. t CIGARS, : F Brand, ‘‘Silver Palace.” f pecial; Fancy Drinks, Het and Cold, Prepared to suit the tastes of all, & Choice Cased Liquors ale ‘ways on hand for family — and medicinal purposes Thank ful for the liberal patronas bestowed, and hoping to merit its continuance by fair and gentlemanly. dealing with all, I remain, Very truly yours, J. G. HARTWELL, Nevaéa City, Oct 5th, 1877. SPECIAL NOTICE, _ All persons knowing themselves inidebted to the late frm of Brown & Watson, publishers of the : : NEVADA DAILY TRAN SCRIP tq, Are hereby notified that the accounts are in the hands of 3. J. Watson for collection, jand immediate settlement is required. It is necessary that all accounts be settled within 80:days, . in} order to: closg up the business of the late: firm. BROWN & WATSON. Nevada, Oct. 18, 1877. ELEGANT GOODs. .JUST RECEIVED. JAS JUST RECEIVED AN IMMENSE STOCK OF THE FINEST CLOTHING Ever brought to this city. It consists of Men’s and Boys’ Clothing, Hats, Furnishing Goods, Bootsand’ Shoes, ete. It would be an imporsibility, to attempt to ehumerate’all the articles, and those in want of anything in my line should not fail to give me a call before making their purchases. ‘he Goods will be sold ut the lowest living rates. B. H, MILLER, Odd Fellows’ Building. Nevada, Oct. 26, 1877. » NAFFZIGER & EUSTIS, PROPRIETORS oF THE Union Market, Nevada City. AVE NOW ON HAND, of theirowt manufacture, NEW LARD, Which they offer.for sale in quantities 0 sult, In a short time they wili have HAMS and BACON, Of their own manufacture. They sls? Keep on hand, at all times, the best of BEEF, PORK, MUTTON, VEAL oad ; SAUSAGES, etc. eo Give us acall, if you want something Rice in our dine; : ill usaetice im all the Gourts of the Bae enter ante NAFFZIGER & EUSTIS, . Nevada, Oot. 16, 1877, , —-@Guild, 3B. H. MILLER _ O° She Dai NEVADA . LOCA Ss Qn Sunday sisted “with + and it kept up idid no dama; Fourteen tea freight for the Jast.Erysipelas h ance in this cit) persons are qui ease. ; Geo. A. Gray Brown’s Valley Jocate. There are thr ~ jn the office of ] in San Franci Cloud, Frank . Helm. The roads : dition now. The case of tl vs, T. C. Planks cided inthe Di ment being ren plaintiff for, th $1,841 10. We are in Clark for a mes peas we have-e’ of the: count: “Yorkshire _ E raised in his ; can be raised si: “here,and we gr few weeks. M to be paid to ra’ they can always price, especially raises, Board o: At the meetin ‘ ucation, held « commitise of . . Organ, Hughes _ pointed to sury adaptability of 4&new school 1 What it could be The applicati tel, for a lot « paratus for the was referred t: Hughes, ‘the . plies, with an whatever they 1 ty: Freight Freight was re tha depot for. 1 persons: Munhire & Hi Turner, Watt G Tuck, W. Warn dence M. Co., Hi American M. ( See, San Juan, , Jackson, B. H. J F. Robinson, A. A.L. Tie, North Newell, Birchvil Juan, W. C. Gro -*Getchell, Blue ‘I & Chisholm, San Annua The annual m tion of officers fo of the Ladies Ai with the M. E. plate this, Tues: o'clock, in the vi All ladies of the ésted, are respect _ present; : Mus. W. §. — » Muller & Beck Bon Bon Party Friday evening n cured twelve do othe occasion, anc Store for all who . Setit, now, —_— Choice Fx Tam receivit Chojeest fresh b the best butter m 030 —— ag ERAS» 5S The In The boys at t) busingss 18 yal and everything ¢ ~ Nevada, Oct. 2 — Ca ~All numbers, Canvas Hose at raell's, »

Fare » We see that some énterprising man “well before a small company of “mining enterprises ~as well as in _ borious methods be adopted. It is » Our nines are developed to the ex—& Co, and tae Stats, ror the capture Che DailySranseript. + NEVADA CITY, CAls tet Tvesday, ‘October 30, 1877. & ae am a ar tet ee Be. GEO. M. MOTT is our only authorizel Agent-in Sacramento. He wiTl re ceive Advertisements and Subscriptions for the TRanscRief, and receipt for us in our name. * Redacing Ores. Quite a remarkable fact seems to have become apparent lately in the reduction of gold-bearing quartz; namely: Tata process which acts admirably with a small quantity of rock, will not give proportionate results with alarge quantity. There is more than & rumor afloat that the -Monnier process at the Providence mine is somewhat of a failure in its present stage of develdpment ; though what may Le attained in the future may:far exceed-the ‘highest anticipations of its intelligent in‘ventor. And this supposition is confirmed by the report that a.large sized stamp mill is to be erected on the site of the présent. hoisting works, as stated in aw issue of last week. Yet this process worked erceedingly well with a small qaantity of quartz, and so confident’ were the proprietors of the Providence of its compiéte succcess, that they in-. vested thousands on thousands in adopting it for the reduction of their ore. What the cause of thd failure is, can not be accurately ascertained “at present, It is possible it may be. in the direction of the chemical Jaw of equivalents ; it being far more difficult to accurately weigh and combine large quantities ot rock and tle necessary chemicals, than small . quantities of the same. But what-. ever the cause, the fact stubboraly . remains, and must of necessity be . considered especially in all ~attem pts . at the reduction of obstinate ares. . has, in his own opinion, discovered a. process for the successful reduction of the rock of the Meadow Lake mines; and reasons “that because a small quantity bas: been well worked by the process, therefore, as a matter of course, a large. quantity can be just as well worked. May there not . be room for a great mistake’ here? and would it not be well before going to great expense in the erection of works to be fully certain of the efficiency of the method in regari toa comparatively large portion of rock? Perhaps it is in this“as in chicken raising, A smalifiumber of chickens er hens will de first’ rate, and grow or lay wéll, but if the ex-] periment be tried with a very large number, itSignally fails; or as an author may find that an article, poefn er address will sound very friends, and be sap nepiles. Toone with much applause and cofmendation, Which befere a-large miscellaneous audience, would fall dead and meet only with hisses and contempt. itis possible that there is a law whieh necessarily prevents enorious success in the generality of other matters, and that it is better for us that slower and more Jacertain that we need in this State more of the cool, plodding perseverance exhibited iz the business of mining in the old countries, before tent, and with the thoroughness that’ they sbould be. : ae a Got the Reward. Wells, Fargo & Co., on Saturday Jast, paid R. Huckins and Mr. Moywbray, of Noth San Juan,. three hun. dred dollars for capturing thé MarysVille stage robbers, They will get three hundred dollars more from the St.te, These amounts are .the-standing rewards offvred_ by Wells, Fargo aud conviction of stage robbers, Gooa Times, A great deal of anxiety is manifested, in the ‘commercial world to fore‘east the future; as it may effect bus. iness, ‘The conclusions reached by’ different persons differ widely, The basiPof calculation is the transactions at the banks in the Jeading eitieg of of the Union“The conclusion is reached that the ‘good time” is: coming, but its coming. will-be slower than was the approach of dull times. It takes time to buildup, but tearing down, like misfortunes, comésuddenly aud unewares. 7. a . Gazette, also that a copy bé sent to . als, that example was the best way County Educational Association, The Educational “Association of this county held its regular meeting in the Washington school building, on Saturday. The Association was called to order by the President, after which the roll was called, but ‘comparatively few were there to respond to their names; before noon, however, there was agood audiencu— quite anumber of citizens being in attendance, The first eXercise was an address by the President on ‘‘Liberal and Practical Education.”’ This. was followed by a discussion ‘in which several members took part. It was admitted generally that there should bea practical education given, butit did not ‘appear “as to what would be the best method. As some of the ——— appointed on the programme lived: t a distance, they were not prese hence the programme hadto be changed to meet the circumstances, Mr,R. E. Robinson, Principal of the Highschool, then took up the subject of Arithmetic. ‘he exercise toek the form 6 a general discussion among the members. ‘Lhis concluded the forenoon exercises, when the Association adjourned until one o’clock, The first exercise in the afternoon was conducted by Prof: Crowell, of Grass Valley, History being the subject. He drew on the black-board u sketch of New York and Western New England, and loéated the prineipal battles. His method was to teach histo. ry by meaus of lectures. This was followed by a brief discussion. This exercise was\ followed by a paper by Prof. La Vaud of Rough and Ready, upon “The Hist»ry-of Schools, aud a Comparison of the Laws of our S'ate and that of otaer Countries.”’ It was a weil written, able and interesting paper, and should be read by every ciuzen. Prof. La Vaux came to this” State this Summer from British Colambia. He isa man of experience and culture, and is a valuable acquisition to the educational force of this county. After the reading of the paper a resolution was passed that a copy of! the paper should be inserted inthe “education. alcolumn” of the Nevada Weekly the Home and School Jéurnal, published in San Franeisco. ‘Miss Farrell was then caliéd upon for a reci=. tation, but ng absent, Miss Doom, Class with the intention of illustrating her method, but her pupils were so refractory that she concluded to let that part of the exercise pass. Her method was siaiple, practical and intelligent, and Miss Doom ought to be very successful as & teacher of primary Grammar. The last exercise was a free” discussion among the mémbers as to the best methods of teaching’ morals in school. On motion Rev. Mr. Drmy was called upon to open the discussion, The speaker did not think the Subject should take the form of a regulnr recitation, but thought it could be best inculeated by suggestions from the teacher, and that the teacher could instill very much morality into his pupils by an exempla ry walk and conversation. He was followed by. Prof, Crowell, who thought morals ought to be taught; that unless something was done to connteract the teachings of infidels, which has becgme so prevalent, and teach them sothething in regard to God and the Bible, the morals of the youth would be entirely destroyed. -The speaker said be had. often thought that if he had the time and ability He would like t» write a book on morals, Mr. RB. E, Robinson took the floor, and said he“ thought the speakers had misunderstood the . methods of teaching morals thut was being discussed, and not an attick on infidels. Superintendent elect being. present, .was —called upon tu give his views. He believed teachers ought to be living examples of mor-. to impress trata. Mr, Robinson was followed by Mr. A. J. Tiffany, Mr Riley, of You Bet, Miss Potter, of Grass Valley, and Prof. Carmichael. Taking all things into consideration, the meeting was u very pleasthe~awful stillness. extended even to the good Enoch bee at least 25 cents, About 9 ‘olock A. H. Powers, as auctioneer, cashier. ened by the purchaser, and the contents ‘amusement, 2 ceived and sold worth much more double thatsum. The variety embraced toys, brooms, crockery, bags of shoe pegs, boxes of tooth-picks, canned Boston baked beans, hanging baskets, candies by the quantity, . drift of the question; that ‘it was. ¢ \ groceries,ect. freshments were served to all the guests,San Juan Items years a resident of Colambia HilJ, has gone East. He was ed by ‘fire. sense of the word a christian géntleman.’ He was highly respected by all of the residents of Columbia Hill and neighboorhood, and before he left, the people of that, plage and vicinity gave him substantial evidencé of their estimation of his christian virtues, . : = A great many people residing at Nevada and Grass Valley have given Wednesday oext, in company with the Hon. A. B. Dibble. Col. Watt and Rufe Shoemaker of Grass Valley will. positively be present if» the weather is any ‘way suitabie for delicuta men to trayel. From Nevada we expect Naffzinger, of the Union Hotel and T. W. Sigoarney. They, 00, ‘are delicate men in the last stages of consumption. Besides those named there are hosts of others not “so delicate who ‘we expect to be present on that evening. Anta itorial Oration ‘ of the PeEnoch Emery is edi oria (Iil.) Transcript. A months ago he married a Miss Mary-Whiteside, who, at the time, was Superintendent of Schools of that county» In the course of time the election season rolléd around and the lady aspired for a renomination to the office, before the Republican county convention. Her husband was adelegato, and the following account of how he presented her to the convention is given by an Illinois papers When Enoch Emery arose in ‘the Peoria County Republican“ Convention to nominate the eandidate for County Superiptendent of Schools, there caine a ate dullin the proceedings. Every one became interested, and tte delegates leaned forwad iy ent attention. One. could Mave heard a horse cough in ‘ The emotion himself. He arose, and diffidently toying with his spectacles, first cleaning them with @ new cambric handkerchief, and then placing them on his forehead, said: ‘I putin nomination for the office of County Superintendent of “Schools, Mrs, Mary Whiteside (a long pause) Emery.” (Flatter among the delegates.) ‘I nominated her four years ago (seusation), and as I was in some séyse responsible for her as an official, I got to watching her. (Cheers,) I watched her close, and saw her real worth. (Eneguraging chéers.) I was drawn nearer and nearer to> her (eries. of ‘good, go on!’) and the closer I got to her the better I liked her.’’ (Storms of cheers, yells, and cries of ‘‘whoopee!"") Ste. was nominuted without a dissenting voice. Pound Party. A pound party was given in Sacrameuto on Friday evening last,for the benefit of the Congregational Church. The Union says; Hach person attending was required to deliver to the doorkeeper a wrapped package weighing not less than one pound and vouched for as being began to sell théitepackages at auetion, C. H. Cuifitiiiogs acting as Most of these bundles sold at from 25 to 40 eents, while. a few went forfrom 650 cents to $1 00. As each package was sold it was opdisplayed, creating much Some articles were rethan 25 vents,and a good many canned fruits, dusters, blacking, nuts, After the sale ree New Lance. theAustrian service, after a long series of experiments with weapons of the Cossak-and_ Prussian patterns, is nine feet oneinch in length. The point is made of Bessamer steel, its length being slightly over seven inches, and the butt is shod witb the We copy from the Times the fol Marry in your own religion. lowing items: : Never both be angry at once. James Patton Esq.,. for many}.Never taunt with a past mistake. in bad. ‘Health when he left, und has been ever since his property was destroyMr, Patton was in every: their promise to visit this place. on ~The new lance recently adopted in . — ant affair, There was a good attendance, and much interest manifestec. On motion the Association adjourned tomeet at North san Juan on the 22ud day of December. THE posponed fall meeting of the Bay District Park Association commenced at San Francisco : pan close next Wednesday, same metal. ‘l'wo leng bands ofiron attach the head to the stiff and a leather strip for the arm of the man carying it to pass through,’is fixed to this latter at about four feet from its lower extremity. The, total weight of the weapon is four. pounds, Before the end of the year all the’ lancer regiments in the Austrian srmy aaa ey A Remedy for Divorces. ™ Let a kiss be the prelude of a rebuke,Never allow a request to be repeated, ‘ Let self-abnegation both. . A good wife.is the greatest earthly blessing. be the habit of excuse. lovingly. , Make marriage a matier of movsi judgment. : eo Marry ina family which you have long known. 3 Never make a remark at the ex. pense of the other, Never talk at one another, either alone or incompany.«4 Give your warmest sympatby for each other’strials, __ i ‘If one is angry, let the other part the lips only for a kiss, Neglect the whole world beside, rather than one another. Never speak loud to one another unless the house is on fire, Let each strive to yield oftenest to the wishes of the.other. : Always leave home with loving words for they may be the last. os Marry into different blood “and temperament from yourown, Never deceive, for the heart. once misled, can never trust agéin. tis the*mother © moulds the charitcter and fixes the destiny of the ehild. Never fault unless it is perfectly certain a fault has been comDo not herald-the sacrifices you make to each other’s tastes, habit or preferences, : Let all your mutual accommodations be spontaneous, whole-souled und free as air. Z The very felicity isin the mutual cultiyation of usefulness. Consult one another in all tha comes within the experience, obser vatiou or sphere of tae ether. A hesitating or grum yielding to the wishes of the other always grates upon a loving heart. Never reflect on a past action which was done with a good motive, and with the best judgment at the time. The beautifal in heart is a million times of more avail, as securifg do-mestic happiness, than the beahtifal in person. : They who marry for physical characteristics or external considerations will fail of happiness. —2 Arizona, A correspondent writing to the Stoek Exchange, from Prescott, A. T., says: The Tiger mine, under the management of Harvey Helm, is making some very valuable developments. I learn that the owners of, ‘the bond on this mine-will, or rather have decided to accept this property at this early day, although their bond does not expire to the first of February next. The success met with in this mine has given such encouragement, that the owners of other claims in the locality are about to commencé work, and the town gbat was deserted is now short of accom‘modations for those permaneutly located here. ~ <i> ><> ' Advertised Letters. The following letters remain in the Post Office dt Nevada City, Nevada County, Cal, for week ending Oct, 29th, 1877. Pers celling fur advertised letters will pase give the date of advertisement. Le e H. H. Hasgzrns, Allen, Thomas Bradley, Wm C Batterman, C € Breese, Fredgie F Bartle, F J Davis, Miss Mary A Fowler, Mrs Emly Fletcher, Wm O Helshow, Mrs Flora

Johnson, Mrs James Johns, Mrs Kyekal Lichty, D M, 2 Ozzellie, Peter Rodrigus, J M, 2 site ae * Rowe, James T Ramell, Antonio Skelson, Mrs Joseph Sandoz, Miss C DROP LETTERS. Callaway, John ‘Campbell, John * Duryea, Wm rowler,OL ., . Morrison, S W ” Webster, GW are to be armed with the new weap: MARRIED. , At North San Suan, at the residence of John Stotiar, Esq., by him, on the 2th instant, Mr. Wm. B. Meek to Mixe Mary &. “I forgot,” isnever an acceptable: g ccep if you must critcise let it be done ~ . Arthur Bradterd youngest son ot Philo M. -. Company will be held at the office @f the HOTEL ARRIVALS ‘Union Hotel, °Saturpay, October 27th. 1877: Harding, Penn Val A V Getzabek, S Fran TS Whitmore, City J Totner, Se’tz Mine G H Howard, F Cor J Hibbard, Cen Héuse W Leech, Jones’ Bar F. Hathaway, City . Frank Otte, G Valley F Wortell, Lincoln 3G Werlim, S Fran John Dyer, Graprite PShingel, Scott’s Flat Wm Stchr, Red Dog P Smith, Col Hill RA Diver, San Fran WC Suavage,S Fran’ GW Gale, Sweetland G Rose, R Hill Wm Watt,G Valley G Johnston, G Valley C P Lougbridge G V EM Brown, City Wm Woodburg, City Wm Baxler, City J D Whiting V Flume Wm Powell, Los Ang DClancy, City G W Moss, City R Huckins, San Juan M Brov n, City A Guenther, Japan S Demnelly, City G W Gale, Sweetlavd J McKinney, Pt Tow € P Loughridge, $ D Levison,’San Fran P Shingel, Sc’ts Flat EM Davis, E Ratich H C Davis, E Ranch HA Hawley, City ML Knowles, icity JA vollen, O Hill A Carpenter. Gol H'll Jas Frazer, Kanchk JD Whiting, City L Snukerforth, C Mill A Heilbronner, § F Shy od A Shephard, G Valley HOTEL ARRIVALS. National Exchange Hotel. A. H. HANSON, Proprietor. Saturpay, October 27th, 1877. ee E Weigand, San Juan = Buck ,San Jnan W Wiseman, H Hill G E Robinson’ N B CH Crowell, G Valley Wm‘tlerrod R &R J Boynton, Hill N Kennedy, Sweetland Jd Holbrook, Omega ZT Smith, H Springs PC Byrne, City A J E Carr, G@ Valley DB Chadwick, BTent GW Beard, B Lent 8 Peck, Blue ent O Campbell, B Tent J F Riley,G Valley A P Cjark, Q Hill Miss Robb, Graniteville T Henry, M Flat 8 Storey, Blue Tent Miss Potter, G Valiey MrsMuurey,G@ Vai -C Curtis, Hunt’s Hil! AG Turner, Hunt’sH C Smith, F. Corral W P Adams, Sheridan Mrs Whiting. Sherid T Legg, Omega, Jd Lumsted, Brooklyn J Mobray, San Juan § afney, San Juan A A-wood, M Flat WS Williams, City T Whitney, City. GA Sellsixk Placer A Williams,San Fran § L Rodgers, + City A €-Gove, City. : Sunpay, Oct., 28, 1877, G Manley, City JS Wilson, Reno @ Hettinger, D Flat GW Gale, Sweetland 4 Jewit, City, J H Judd, Grasg Val RPockman, Grass Val H W Messenger, City SM Ross, Colusé TC Crandall, Rock Miss Ria Hupp, City Mrs Smith, Sheridan G Anken & Wife,Sher W Holbrook & Wife C A C Gove, City H Snow, Grass Valley At Eureka, October 23d, 1877, William Lowman Kyle, infant son of Mr, and Mrs. Matthew Kyle, aged 4 months and 7 days. ~ InSan Juan, October 22nd, 1877,at the residerce ot her parents, Miss Belle Ferceages years, 2° lmonths and 10 days. ae At.French Corral, October 22nd, 1877, j} and Mury H. Will ams, aged 7 years, 3 months and 10 days, ; At Columbia Hill, October, 24th, 1877 et onlin of James A. and Emma A. Clay. . ; At Canton, Stark county,-Ohio, Octoher 4th, 1877, Dr. Harmon Stidger, aged nearly 71 years. 2S CONTRACT TO LET. CONTRACT to run 35 feet of tunnel, 6 feet high and 5 feet wide, in hard rock. The work will be let tothe lowest bidder who will do the work the quickest. Sealed proposais will be received at the tmine up to ‘Lhursday, November ist. THOMAS HANLEY, Foreman of Selby Hill Mining Co. Nevada City, Uct. s0th. THE GOLD ROOM. ——_— THOMAS WILLIAMS, \ OULD inform: the Public that he has opened the GOLD ROOM, where will be kept constantly on hand none but the best of * WINES, _ » ALES, LIQUORS, and CIGARS. JOSEPH. .V. PETTIT Will have full charge of the Saloon,:and the Pubtic can rest assured that it will be kept in the very best dnd most orly manner. No card playing of any kind will be allowed in the place. Nevada, Oct. 28th. SPECIAL MEETING. Nevada Gravel MiningCo. SPECIAL MEETING OF THE STOCK. A holders of Nevada Gravel Mining Company, in the National Exchange Hote , Broad Street, Nevada City, California, on MONDAY, November TWELFTH, 1877, at Two o’clock P. M., for the Purpose of adopting By-Laws. o2tid FRANCIS HANSON, President. el. PHILIP RICHARDS, . No. 30 Main Street, NEVADA CITY, CAL, Geld Dust bought and sola Bualliom _discounted. Advaneres made on Geld Dust or builion . for ceinaye atthe Mint. CHECKS ON SAN FRANCISCO. Correspondent, Swiss-Américan Bank San Francisco . _ jyl-im» JAMES J, ‘ASSa YER, . Bye AND ORES of every description Refined, Melted and Assayea. ¥ By request Gold Bars exchanged for Coin. Main Street, Nevada City. : Established jn 1852, ELECTRO PLATING in GOLD or StLVER, . J. M. WALLING, ATTORNEY AT LAW Ort. aD. NOTARY PUBLIC, FFICE, First door below John Jack’s, . . on Pine Street, NEVADA CITy “eal Robinsun, both ef Camptonville, : JACOB NAFFTZIGER, Prom ieteor. . . & Greeley W Valiley . J H Han)y, cit O W White, San — SILVER PALACE ‘SALOON, Commercial Street,Nevada City, —ae HI8 FAVORIFE RESORT havi ed a reputation as a strictly a FIRST CLASS HOUSE, In every respect,the proprietor beg ; . 8 to ¢a)} attention to the following choice 1, , Tands of Wines, Liquors and Cigars Sumpay, Oc',, 28, 1877. J Crown Noble Bourbon Whisky, Crown Cabinet Bourbon Whisky, Old Rye Whisky. Old Hennessy Brandy. Old Holland Gin, Dublin Irish Whisky, Scoteh Whisky. Jamaica and Santa Cruz Rom, Chas. Heidsick Champagne. Green Seal Champagne, Tennent’s Ale, Guinness’ Porter. t CIGARS, : F Brand, ‘‘Silver Palace.” f pecial; Fancy Drinks, Het and Cold, Prepared to suit the tastes of all, & Choice Cased Liquors ale ‘ways on hand for family — and medicinal purposes Thank ful for the liberal patronas bestowed, and hoping to merit its continuance by fair and gentlemanly. dealing with all, I remain, Very truly yours, J. G. HARTWELL, Nevaéa City, Oct 5th, 1877. SPECIAL NOTICE, _ All persons knowing themselves inidebted to the late frm of Brown & Watson, publishers of the : : NEVADA DAILY TRAN SCRIP tq, Are hereby notified that the accounts are in the hands of 3. J. Watson for collection, jand immediate settlement is required. It is necessary that all accounts be settled within 80:days, . in} order to: closg up the business of the late: firm. BROWN & WATSON. Nevada, Oct. 18, 1877. ELEGANT GOODs. .JUST RECEIVED. JAS JUST RECEIVED AN IMMENSE STOCK OF THE FINEST CLOTHING Ever brought to this city. It consists of Men’s and Boys’ Clothing, Hats, Furnishing Goods, Bootsand’ Shoes, ete. It would be an imporsibility, to attempt to ehumerate’all the articles, and those in want of anything in my line should not fail to give me a call before making their purchases. ‘he Goods will be sold ut the lowest living rates. B. H, MILLER, Odd Fellows’ Building. Nevada, Oct. 26, 1877. » NAFFZIGER & EUSTIS, PROPRIETORS oF THE Union Market, Nevada City. AVE NOW ON HAND, of theirowt manufacture, NEW LARD, Which they offer.for sale in quantities 0 sult, In a short time they wili have HAMS and BACON, Of their own manufacture. They sls? Keep on hand, at all times, the best of BEEF, PORK, MUTTON, VEAL oad ; SAUSAGES, etc. eo Give us acall, if you want something Rice in our dine; : ill usaetice im all the Gourts of the Bae enter ante NAFFZIGER & EUSTIS, . Nevada, Oot. 16, 1877, , —-@Guild, 3B. H. MILLER _ O° She Dai NEVADA . LOCA Ss Qn Sunday sisted “with + and it kept up idid no dama; Fourteen tea freight for the Jast.Erysipelas h ance in this cit) persons are qui ease. ; Geo. A. Gray Brown’s Valley Jocate. There are thr ~ jn the office of ] in San Franci Cloud, Frank . Helm. The roads : dition now. The case of tl vs, T. C. Planks cided inthe Di ment being ren plaintiff for, th $1,841 10. We are in Clark for a mes peas we have-e’ of the: count: “Yorkshire _ E raised in his ; can be raised si: “here,and we gr few weeks. M to be paid to ra’ they can always price, especially raises, Board o: At the meetin ‘ ucation, held « commitise of . . Organ, Hughes _ pointed to sury adaptability of 4&new school 1 What it could be The applicati tel, for a lot « paratus for the was referred t: Hughes, ‘the . plies, with an whatever they 1 ty: Freight Freight was re tha depot for. 1 persons: Munhire & Hi Turner, Watt G Tuck, W. Warn dence M. Co., Hi American M. ( See, San Juan, , Jackson, B. H. J F. Robinson, A. A.L. Tie, North Newell, Birchvil Juan, W. C. Gro -*Getchell, Blue ‘I & Chisholm, San Annua The annual m tion of officers fo of the Ladies Ai with the M. E. plate this, Tues: o'clock, in the vi All ladies of the ésted, are respect _ present; : Mus. W. §. — » Muller & Beck Bon Bon Party Friday evening n cured twelve do othe occasion, anc Store for all who . Setit, now, —_— Choice Fx Tam receivit Chojeest fresh b the best butter m 030 —— ag ERAS» 5S The In The boys at t) busingss 18 yal and everything ¢ ~ Nevada, Oct. 2 — Ca ~All numbers, Canvas Hose at raell's, »