April 17, 1874 (4 pages)

ee a ily Transcript Public Men and the Public Pebs. There ‘are tWo elements at the present day, which in a great measure control the destiny of the people, — viz:’ ‘The _ Public man and ° the: Public press, Where united, their influence is omnipotent. One creatés public opinion to a great extént; andthe other establishes it by legislative enactments. When both are (in harthony, and are, actuated by pare motives, a healthy state of affairs willexist. But ‘of late the con~trary.seems ta be the-cuse.—The ‘ harmeny existing between them. is of the kind existing between the vultare and the .lambs~-Each~seenis' to” “be, the legitimate prey of—the other: Public men denounce the venality of the press, and the press charge cor“ruption and knavery tipon the pabliéman. We believe the charges of éach are in a great: measure founded . . upon truth, There is no doubt that political corruption does and always _ has existed to a certain extent among public men, and probably always will exist. To expose and denounce it where found to exist is the duty of thé public press; but now-a-days we believe many efforts to establish bad faith on the. part-of ’ officials are made-when none if known to exist. The pressis becoming to be nusera‘pulous‘as-well-as public men, Its columns daily teem. with charges of fraud and ¢orruption of public -servants, seemingly to pander to a taste ' = = Local Brevities.The entertainment given bythe Clark .& Cazenau combination last S a the man-fisl;"son ides and er--attractions~ were given by company to the satisfaction of every the one .present. The banjo, solo by Horry Howard — was -particalarly good. ‘The company will appear again this evening‘with a new progratme. We advise.overy one to vttend who desire witnessing a first class performance. —° r, " The roads bétween’ this ¢ity and Grass Vulley have "been greatly improved this Spring. If sarra:.gements. could be m-de to sprinkle them, double the riding would bedone over them. Brother Taylor ‘Start a-paper, and subscriptions sufficient to da it canbe raised. in two days, in the twotowas, ~The livery stables alone -ought—to give —halfenough; and they would then make money. . Oar friend and formerpupil James H. Campbell of Grass Valley, was examined before the Supreme Court last week, for admission to the bar, and we are glad to learn passed very . creditably,” He was-oné ef éighteen applicants; all. of whom, were_adthitted as Attorueys, and Counselors We:wish our friend abundant success, und know he will meet with it, fore has. the elements of success in him; es Mrs. 3M. Hill, and itiss Sarah Tayler, were lodged in jail on Wednesday, ou a charge of robbing Wm. at law. ~~ithas~created hhiong its readers, Kvery measure of-# public character Sought to be inaugurated, every legislative enactment sought tobe introduced in State Legislatures or in Congress, is sure to befdenounced by seLne one of its numbers as a meusure ‘fconcetved in sin and brought forth in iniguity,"’ whetber the charge is founded on facts or not. Every action of public men and gov. ernment officials is charged by sume one as being controlled by selfish motives. Past services, a clear record, or a life-long adherence to priveiple is: no barrier against venal charges. The reputation of a -publio oflicer, which to-day is supposed to be above criticism, and secure against adverse -censure,—may~tomorrow, without. change "of sentiment or record, become the subject of. derision and contempt all over the land, through the efforts of the daily press. ‘ Charges mado ina papers if -per-sistently follawed up, will damn the character of the purest man,although they may be foutided upon. fiction, and emanate-from the brain of an {nebrinte;or be penned by the hand ofgitan witha moral character as black as plutonian darkness. A blind concurrence with newspaper opinlos seems to be the besetting’ evil ofthe day. The daily paper has superseded all other means of eouirol_ ling public opinion, It is the gospel of the.average American reader. The pulpit, the bar, and the forum have ceased to compete with it. Its influence, if used for good purposes, will have a good effect. But it used: to pervert public morals to blacken the character of public men, and to reute 4 sentiment of distrust in the honesty of every one, it is a curse and not a benefit, ‘Phat ‘corraption’ exists is .a fact, buf that all men in office are more corrupt than formerly we do believe. There are not as many men ~actuated-by™pure ‘motives as ever, andthe belief to’ the contrary has been established by a dishonest press severned by men more corrupt than those they continually charge’ with corruption and dishonesty, ~The reading public are becoming enlightened on matives governing some of the papers of the country and are earning that their-opinions are at best the opinions of men-devoid of eharacter and inhocent of shume. Theivintluence will certainly disappear afterthe reading public learn, as they are fast. learning, . that deuuneciution and abuse of public inen and measures, is fréquently made for personal Yeasvus, and not for public gaod, are nt Myers; iil the city uf Trackee, in the night.time,-of forty -dolkirs: We think it served William right, he had no business to be packing fotty dollars around with him, in’ the night time in the city of Truckee. Subscriptions to stock in the railroadjaré now in order. We know of nothing new to say that’ might induce partis haying the ability to subscribe, “It seems to us that all. know the absolute necessity of the railroad, and know as well as wedo that more money will have to beraised. out gentleman, We learn that John W. Hitds intends leaving Nevada city, and that he will go to San José to reside. He has sold ont higproperty here arid intends leayifig soon. We are sorry to leurnthe fact. Such men as Mr, Hinds oan not well be: spared, We are in hopes ‘ho will yet change his mind*: ᐀ⴀ a ~The high winds prevailing! yesterday had atendency to dry the ground up. Jt was a good day for the complexion too, The ladies probably staid at home on that account. We saw but. two or three on the street -and they seemed to have considerable anxiety about the set of the lower part of their dresses, J. E. Cart who Has been. engaged in teaching iu different places in this county, latterly at Bireh¥ille, is going to ‘Trinity county to teach. We wish him success, and can us: sure the people where\b goes, tha he is a good teacher add a gentleman. a : The Blaine murder trial drags its slow length along in the District Court. A very large number are ix, daily attendancé. The case is ably conducted on both sides, Several days will yet elapse, we think, before a verdict will be rendered, ’ The senior proprietor of the TranSCRIPT arrived” fromt San Francisco Wednesday night. tention to business for ;a series! of years, a little rest was néeded by him; but, with characteristic energy, rhe could not remain out of the har: ness Over a week, and he is pow hard at work again, Goods are daily arrivipg for our nierchantas, ‘Freight is high and money has. been searce during the Winter, but the Summer will change the programme. Wa are of’ ‘the. opinion their anticipations of a heavy business will be realized, Phe wind blew from the northeast all day\yesterdiy hard eyonpl to be called a hurricune It.-was cold and about as disagreeable ag: any of San Francisco's. gentlé zophyrs, W. ore ” Or er» ¢ [phar —— i are d B2-3 Boliice, ML Richard Waiter Wate pez@ act by Buti) Katio™ ichards, A}lic Barr, Gre pai : ‘Dengier, Mary Riebold, Come} After close at-7' Roll or. im the Oakland 8¢ hi pie, Katie “O'Donnel, Mary Maggie Stinger, Thos. Grimes,. Ida Maltmao, Nora Burnes, Bessie Gilles pep Laginia.Hicks,.Elvira . Hamilton, . Ello Mc Lean, Mary O'Donnel, Sa-. rab, O'Donnel, ‘Christind -Biebold, . Gussie Wentworth, Geo. Allén, »hrank Barr,.Chas: .Dayis,. Robbert; Me Lean, Jas. O'Donnel, Harry Lynd . 3 spelling . Written, examiuations, geographical names: Gussie” Went: . worth, 100, Christina Riebold, 100, . B. Ls Weuatworth, 100,Iola Gilles . pie, 29, Rosy. Mec Keon, 99, Nora Barnes, -98,._HenryBoavier, 97, Otas.Bouvier,_97, Ada—Sti tlwell, . 96, Bessie Jenkins, 96, Win. Richards 96, SarabiMe Keon, 95, Mary O’Donnel,.95, W. H. Weutworth, 94, Thos. . Ee, 63. —— Td ‘Intellectual arithmetic; . Gussie Wentworth, 100, Henry Bouvier, 100, bai Wentworth, 100, Nora Barnes, 96, Ada-Stilwell, 95, Christina Riebold, 96, Thos. Byrne, 94. YU. S.-history;-Christina” Riebold, ’ 95, Nora_Barnes. 90. Word analysis; Gussie worth, 97, ChristinaRiebold, 94. << “Arrivals by the Colfax Stage. =. April 45th,-ip7a.—+ N. P.Brown, J. Cochran, RD Stromtach,-D. Hallen, M. Cavin, J.P." Richardson, J. Hahn, J. Cliee. Departures by the Colfax Stage. eee “April 16th, 1874. Mrs. W. F. Bradley, J. “A> Sumner, Geo. W. Smith, and*Prisoner, Win. Clemo, 8.: Levi. H. H. Haskins, Ageuit. i Death of G. F. Huatchinson. a G.I, Hatchinson of Columbia Hill, died on the 15th, after a lingering illness of two years duration, Mr. Hutchinson was a native of Maine,. but has resided at Columbia’ Hill for alongtime, He was ® man of gentlemanly instincts, was well liked by all who Knew him, and was a good citizen, He leaves a wife and three children to mourn his loss, Communication. Ed. TRANSCRIPT: Methods of teaching are the most important of any thing connected with a teacher’s acquirements, and it is well worth his while, to make himself acquainted with other methods than his own. While it is a good general rule. that every one’s own method is the best for him, yetiit is a fact that none are so perfect thatit can not be improved. We have adopted methods of teaching from others, for some studies to good advantage, and ure not ashamed tu acknowledge that we know go> little about teaching that we are .ready to adypt any thing which wa consig-_ er an improvement, and is adapted to Our classes, and ideas of teaching, If teachers would use your colums for the purpose of becoming acquainted with this part of their work, we think they “would, be benetited t lereby, and if our~next institute were dévoted-mnihly te-this, it is our humble opinion tat it would be more beneficial to the cause’ of education in the county. It is not: always he who h.s the best tools who can best use them; besides’ sometimes they get dull and. need grinding. Perhaps our coming instituic might ve made useful in: this direction . ,Letus by all meaia-eep some . methods of teaching both in your,colwas and at the institute. Many persons dislike writing an account. of the criticism which T’have noticed they nearly always. receive.” We think that only general ideas shottd receive criticism, and wot 80° teenicala point as a mistake in gratitier OF & Misspelled word, and that teachérs are not usually’ #éry’ charitable towardone ancther in this repect Still the only harm which it) cuui do is to scare the timid ones, but where one wishes to improve, he must not be afraid. of eritics, L. Bitty Mayo.-This old favorite. pacing horse, belonging.te Mr. Perrin “The follo#thg e Poll of honor . . “pwith Divines J] the if . very condition as’) . gining, and children should be nade . onscioushess dawns, and he begins Filf submission to par thority is: not only i 7 Government. a 1 be world tequites both ¢ réand gontrols, Withgat spgetal cage Ne wouldiperish in infancy. In miiturer years he knows no danger'and fearsno evil; . yet he is exposed at every step to-injury or death. His hand must be. foresbiyewitiibeld from. the ‘burning coals, and though he cry ever so bitterly, be must uot be allowed to play . with edged tools, nor’ to eat poison.:; The most strenuous). advocates of . moral suasion must admit tha here, . at least, authority and force are . Properly and necessarily exercised, . And it is just here that the child is j initiated into submission” toa power above bint. “No paréit would ever, fail to exercise this contro! in eases j of positive and immediate danger, . and: yet, how many do fail to admin. i -. He . . ister positiyegovernment beyond . . this point. There must be fixed . statutes in every domestic realm,and . these nrust be. revealed to the chil. dren as soon as they have oécasion to regard them, and as often as_they are disposed to. violate them. . Among these are thé laws which relate to Went. the safety and life of the child, and} also the laws which should regulate and control his conduct. The habit of obedience must be formed, If the parent begins early to enforce obedie ence, and, with asteady hand, firm purpose and loving heart, meéts and controls ‘every rebellious effort of . the child, family government will be easy, and the fearful consequences of insubordination: will be’ “avoided, Immediate submission to separate and incident§l -commands, is the only condition of absolute’ parental . . control and filial seeurity. This should be insisted on from the beto understand that parents are the sovereigns, by divine— Hght,—and themselves the subjects in the domestic realm. I do not believe in “the divine right of kings,’’ but I-do insist upon the divine right, of .parentato love and contrel their chil: dren during all the years of their minority, aud that the future character of these children and pupils, as €itivens and as subjects of the divine . government, will be determined largehy by paternal rule or misrule, as the case may be. : red Is it tiot from thé ranks of children ungoverned at home, that our reform schools, houses of correction, jails and prisons are filled? Aud the domestic training that saves from such fearful consequences, begins in obedience to special directions, and expands into a cheerful compliance with general rules “of right and duty. If the child is not made implicitly to obey particular commands, be will not conform to general laws in the family, in the school or in society, If chiléren in waturer life should never be able to remember an instance when they did not obey thelr father and mother, ‘the fierce struggles in matters of authority betweeu parents and children Which cause so much pain and grief, iin reference to fruit drying, . comments upon it as-follows: lseareT Of “yesterday morning.s and strew Z their @@he assurance OF th ve mary and their Firtnes, and bless fh nation through 3 gpbe influétice of anal and noble Feitizen ship. ee ee eg Fruit Drying. The Grass Valley Union copies what weSuid a day or two since and The-above we cli 2 from the Traycours¢ Nevada city and Grass Valley ‘. should have fruit drying establish. ments and also fruit canning tutions, At this altitude and on the soil of this part of the country. the, in profusion. The pedple-here eat “a smnall portion of it and-a few bundred pounds of apples are sent across the mountains with great: risk” at gredt expense. Most-of “the “fruit rots and is wasted. -But let us not just yet go to establishing any, drying or canning There is one enterprise. before. the ceive their whole attention, and tha is about all that the people here can just now handle. road from « Nevada city and Grass Valley to Colfax. > Let that be built and all other needed enterprises will follow easily and naturally in being established, Fruit will be saved then and big educational institutions will be built wp and -factories of various kinds will soon be. in operation, The single eye should be kept on the railroad business aud all present effort should be made to complete-that road. : Prorie’s Parry an Wisconsme_— Wiscousin holds municipal elections this Spring. The peoples party is everywhere organized and in the field with its ticket. T ¢ oppositienais’ confined to the rotten Repubjicans. “A-clean-sweep by the people is anticipated — Sac Union, If the Union’s version of the tpolitical situation in other Eastern States is as correct as itis of Wisconsin; but littlé reliance can be placed upon its assertious. There ig no people’s party. in Wisconsin. The Democratic party with the Mil. waukee News at its head, is the party nowin power, The Republican party-was defeated by it last Fall, solely on the-grounds—of—the “Gra banr Liquor Law,” and not on any other. The State is, Republican by & large majority, and future elections. will demonstrate the fact. The original “Forty Thieves.” The “Sat Clarks” and the pape threatened with mvub law throughout the rebellion, are the parties in power, and the one’s calls the People's Party. the Union DIED, At Columbia Hill, Ne: ada county, Cal, ; April 15th, 1874, G. F. Hutchinson, a native of Daniariscotta, Maine. -NEVADA THEATRE. estublishnyents. . one undivided one-balf of . known as the En, ople which shonld at present. re. peop > P , . to belongin We mean the rail. . } certain Quartz mine Sheriff's Sale, ee D. it, ie co a iu ent in the Disteing o, e a apie 6 OfSM lifornis, in and fy the 4 Nevada, against ne eae »amd Geo. G@ Allan, orn, Bnd George & Alan bei Peiics defendant herein, that Heiss m ght be determined) forties sng ed thousand two Bundred dollars, ges terest thereon from the date Of sai ment at jthe rate of seven per tent ‘num till paid. al) payable in Chited J ins 4 Judy. per a . Court on psges 302, Of . in PlaintifP's complaint be insti. Bloomfield, in said Nevada Cur Se: ‘best frnit of this State. is produced . Claims of the North, and . leges and every . 34 of a mile in extent together { . ts that were . . . thereunto b-longing « ‘. gold coin together vy, ith costs of suit tr at $1050, and counsel fees allowed here; . #mownting to the sim of £200, in U . goid coin, which said jJucgment is record : inthe Judgment Book 5 of the suid Districe art etseq,, and Where. a8 itis urdered that the Mortgage Bet forth f forecloseg and the property therein described, to-witAll and singular that certain lot or nasa of mining ground lying and Situate at and ‘hear Republican Hill, near North inty ny. figla Township’ and known -ag es “8 Claims” hounded 4s follows: by the Jennie Lind Claims; thedar0b’s Fiat ¢isin,s’” reekpon t [80 calhed? ae he Worth bv thewining — Bleomfield Grave Min. ing Conmipany, and on the east Ly Vicunt ground. Also, all ‘tuntels, chta, Rluices hydraulic pipes, hose, water ditches, water rights and privileges tsi} THguts ahd privy. variety of mining Property rin anywise upper. Of the certain diteh-tay-—i he South Fork of Humbug Jreck and knowin 28 Jacob's Ditch, about With te wa. Bing. Also. the that certain diteh ler Ditech taking witep froin the-same-fork of said Hwnbug Creek together with the water Privileges thereny. 8, Also all of that certain diteh connecting with sdia Inining claims known a8 the ‘Favorite Diten,” togethér with the water privileges thereuntc belonging. Alto the one undivided two-thirds of ali of that he, YeIn OF Tedge op lode known*as the “TNinois Quartz Ledge” gi. uated at, in aid near Rocky Glenn Raving ~ in the township of Eyreka County and ‘bout one mile dye south from the town of -Eur: ka’ Scuth, together with #H-tunnels and mining property therenpte belongi g. Also a like interest, undivided in and to that certain quartz mit Situated }in said ravine,500 feet-—digtant “from ‘said ledge and known as Black & Young's mili together with a like interest: in the machi. nery efevery description thereunto belong. ing. Also a interest in and to al] buildings * of every description at and pur raid mil) and all lands orcupied bv guid buildings Also'the one undivided three. ighwor git of that certain Qnariz Ledge ‘sittated “fj Rocky Gleun Rivine dforesiud and —known— asthe Banbury ledge situated about sup yards in au eysterly ‘direction from said Quartz mill commencing at a large, Sugar Pine Tiee standing 100 feet north of 4 tes. ervoir at the head of suid raving -and gx. tending 700 feet each way fronikeaid “trea, sloag the ledge tuat is northerly and south. erly, together-with-all the dips, spursiand ” angles, together with all and sipgular-the senements, hereditaments and uppurtenan: ces thereunto belonging br in anywise appertaining in and to all of the different pie. ees of property hereinbefore described. ay. s50-the sne undivided one-fourth. of all of that oertain quartz edge situated about one mile in # southerly direction from Graniteville in said Kureka Township and known pas-the-Savage Ledge beitig a north exten\ sion of the maid Banbury Ledge, : fonrtern hundred-feet in “extent, Also al? tunnels and improvements thereon together with the dips, spurs and angles, and also ali metals, ores, goid and silver bearing quarts therein.and a} rights and Privileges there. unte belonging, including houses, mines and machinery be sold to satisfy suid judg. ment together with interest and costs, Notice is hereby given that I will eXDORe to publid’sle all the abeve described prep: P erty to the highest bidder, forcash im Uni. ted States geld coin, in front of the Court House door, in the city of Nevaila, on’ Saturday, Muy 16th, 1874, Between the hours of 9 o'clock, A. M, and 5 o'clock, P. M, : * Given under April, 1874, taining. Also all of i “Wy Water from ¢ ter right thereunto ve] my hand this 16th” day (or GEO, W. SMITH, Sheriff. A. W. Potter, Under sheriff, Nites 5: earls Atty, The Reason Why.THE QUESTION IS DAILY ASKED BY THOUSANDS OF OUR CITIZENS, “Why is it that the IXL Bitters HAVEACHIEVED SUCH POPULARITY WITH THE PUBLIC, AND HAVE SUCH AN IMENSE SALE?” THE REASONIS BECAUSE THEY ARE AN OLD AND WELL ESTABLISHED ARTICLE, AND ABE MADE FROM THE MOST CHOICE HERDS AND ROOTS : THE MANY WHO HATE TRIED THEM, LESS. Miva staat a £0 24122 weuld be aveided, As: svon asthe child is old enough ‘to disobey. he must be old enough to obey; and if in, every instance, from. the first, obediencd. is secured, thut strong will.which so often resists parental authority, aud requires severe punishment. to subdue it, would ‘never be formed. The child at -firstis not only impulsive and ignorant, bit weak and easily controlled, Soon to,cecegnize the mother’s voice and smile. Fear, love and revereriée aro aWakened, and become powerful aids to material government. He next jearns the obligation as well as the lecessity of obedience. Now is the time ‘tarfix‘the habit and principle of filial submission, which results frem constant repetition, : : Happy are those children who ha\e been reared under the rigid discipline. of home; happy iu'the peaéeful submission of parental cotitrd! and in the enjoyment ‘of _paretita: . love; happy in the exercise of filial affection and reverence towards those whom God" has placed over them; and happy in the enjoyment of mnutaal love and mitaal _ sympathy. Aud: happy. indéed thuse parents. ENTERTAINMENT EXTRAORDINARY! Thursday, Friday and Saturday Evenings, April 16th, 17th and 18th. And Grand Matinee on Saturday ‘Afternoon for Ladies and Children. CLARK AND CAZNEAU’S GREAT “VARIETY TROUPE, of Acknowledged Artists, The Great Lady Gymnast, ~ HARRY CLARE, _, The Moderr Hercules. © THE WONDERFUL MAN-FIGH CHAS, WEIGHTMAN ! Which ereatedsuch an excitenient im San Francisco lately. HARRY HOWARD, Banjoist. WALTER PARK, Clog Dancer. LON DIXON, Negro Comedian-—1 ~ A Number of boys who were dissilidtied with a traveling show at Westport, Conb., lately, attacked the troupe with onions, the showmen resort to pistols; and the: boys paid them ‘bagk .in, ins: OOF strangely eveugh ug. gue was burt, % we eee it { iute their aellar,. tone \ essa yesterday, and “we, saw all the gt. taches busy in seliing abd arranging the tine 8téck of goods in that store, Hansen & Wadsworth have iaple sugar of the, hanes atock,” it rentinds one of “sugar bushes" to go ee . }times-sinee.“He-tas tad a long rest . him loose again this Fall 9: fi P " ee . of Gmas Valley, has been apnning out silice September, and has’ not been harnessed but’ tivo of! three . which the herse «meh» lieeded, and it W the: owbr’s inteddod too tivh ng the areas fastest of our Wigglers, bs ‘ are is t saresons’ § I i ae ORest ie i> Whose" fidelity “has trained such a family; happy in their’ society and in the sunshine of their affections; happy. in . the’ thought that they will be “sustained and eomforted. in tie, dep Bing. life, “by. the ‘strbbg arm an ides eats of Mfr ane PROF. CHRISTI, Violinist, And other Artists. : one ig ae fer she he entertainngent PRICES OF ADMISSION. ~ Dress Circle 75 cts. Parquette 50¢, loyal offspring, who when. they ere cs) Ne ee ° a EFICIAL QUALITIES,.AND HAVE NO HESITATIO, INRECOMMENDING THEM TO THEIR AFFL ICTED FRIENDS, “THEY ARE“ ACKNOWLEDGED 10 38 THE BEST TONIC AND RECUPERATORKNOWN ; THEY BUILD: UP THE 8Y%TEM, AND IMPART STRENGTH TO TES WEAK AND EXHAUSTED, AND ARE BiDORSED AND RECOMMENDED BY OUR MOST EMINENT PHYSICIANS {as: pit eertificates. on each bottle,} TO THOSE AFFLICTED WITH DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION AND LOSS OF APPETITE, 884 blood, purifier they surpass all other 8e called tonics which have lately been placed in the market= No Family should be without them— SOLD EVERYWHERE, H. EKSTEIN & CO, » Sole Proprietors, 518 Front St. mchi4-14 SAN. FRANCISCO . i For City Treasurer. AMES COLLEY is hereby announced us @ andidate for reelection tv We vince of City. ‘Creasurer, For City Maishal. YHAUNCEY FOKD is hereby announced 4B & Cundidute for theuttice ot CIT MARSHAL, For Marshal@ ed as a candidate for reelection he vilice o: CITY MARSHAL. noo Up For Assessor, ————— WY Peter 8. Lone is hereby _¥-¥ pounced ag a candidate tor reele tion to the office ot City Assessor. peecnrRabintihendeied For -Marstal. ‘ Pape B. GRAY is hereby. apngumed @8.8 candidate fur the office uf Cid MARSHAL. : # — can be secured st Welch's hick eenrene . bs Bnet ap lb 4s i A fonss 4 Pe) in-said Névad, — She Daily “NEVADA Cc LOCAL A County School . The following ment of the Count the different dist net census child b Alligent Ranch Birchvill’. . fefees Blué Tent.¢:. Pear Kiver. 2. 7. Chalk Bluff.. Clear Créék. 2. Cher. kee = Calumbia Hill. French Corral. . Greeley, Grass Valley Graniteville. ;., ‘Indian Spriz dime Kiln. Liberty Hill Lake Citys: oe. Moore’s Flat Mooney Flat Nevada.=; .%.,. North San Juan. . North Bloonifield North Star Oakland MOG G 09 oe ck Pleasant Valley. Qdaker Hill. . Rough & Ready—Relief Hill Sweetland. 22. AYWUROO 095 5 Union Hill Washington.. Willow Valley. <. FRANK DE The Theatr . Yo-night, Mr. Clark & Cazneau’ exhibition, will acc . ling feat of turning the gallery of the gle rope over the + to showhow~easil. his life by careless feat that Jam‘es-Sil by, while making } the 34th street T City, a-short time dien se may rest a “will be no danger. also lift.a 40 gallo oy bis teeth—the world that can-ace Laura, the champi will make an asc floor to the dome o her teeth; also the angel, a new per man-fish, “new so: -aud.pew-— acts —} will be performed. be a grand matir afternoon at 2 o0’clo accommodation of dren. Laura will 1 life, Sea “* Leeal Br P, Sutton, owner on the Grass Vall here on Tuesday fr and Canada. He East has been the r years. Mr. Sutton -is-dooking well, and back, The wind yesterd sehoolyard fence on Judge Johnson’s. thirty yards long wi the alley adjoining time Tor old fences, *thers have succm ‘blast,’ The hotels. are 5 is a healthy state them, and the grief tors over murdered lieved by the erowe trial, ! —_ Plands, Tuned, C1 paire By the year, Spring Orders’can be left at tel or with the” musi Paiting done by me satisfactory willbe. *y refunded. Persc Purchase a piano or Well to wait a little save money by doing Teady to show and Pisno or organ. with Prevements for muc cah buy one here fo: to sUit your own cor apl7 ; Tus cultivation of *Mwencen in Amad

ee a ily Transcript Public Men and the Public Pebs. There ‘are tWo elements at the present day, which in a great measure control the destiny of the people, — viz:’ ‘The _ Public man and ° the: Public press, Where united, their influence is omnipotent. One creatés public opinion to a great extént; andthe other establishes it by legislative enactments. When both are (in harthony, and are, actuated by pare motives, a healthy state of affairs willexist. But ‘of late the con~trary.seems ta be the-cuse.—The ‘ harmeny existing between them. is of the kind existing between the vultare and the .lambs~-Each~seenis' to” “be, the legitimate prey of—the other: Public men denounce the venality of the press, and the press charge cor“ruption and knavery tipon the pabliéman. We believe the charges of éach are in a great: measure founded . . upon truth, There is no doubt that political corruption does and always _ has existed to a certain extent among public men, and probably always will exist. To expose and denounce it where found to exist is the duty of thé public press; but now-a-days we believe many efforts to establish bad faith on the. part-of ’ officials are made-when none if known to exist. The pressis becoming to be nusera‘pulous‘as-well-as public men, Its columns daily teem. with charges of fraud and ¢orruption of public -servants, seemingly to pander to a taste ' = = Local Brevities.The entertainment given bythe Clark .& Cazenau combination last S a the man-fisl;"son ides and er--attractions~ were given by company to the satisfaction of every the one .present. The banjo, solo by Horry Howard — was -particalarly good. ‘The company will appear again this evening‘with a new progratme. We advise.overy one to vttend who desire witnessing a first class performance. —° r, " The roads bétween’ this ¢ity and Grass Vulley have "been greatly improved this Spring. If sarra:.gements. could be m-de to sprinkle them, double the riding would bedone over them. Brother Taylor ‘Start a-paper, and subscriptions sufficient to da it canbe raised. in two days, in the twotowas, ~The livery stables alone -ought—to give —halfenough; and they would then make money. . Oar friend and formerpupil James H. Campbell of Grass Valley, was examined before the Supreme Court last week, for admission to the bar, and we are glad to learn passed very . creditably,” He was-oné ef éighteen applicants; all. of whom, were_adthitted as Attorueys, and Counselors We:wish our friend abundant success, und know he will meet with it, fore has. the elements of success in him; es Mrs. 3M. Hill, and itiss Sarah Tayler, were lodged in jail on Wednesday, ou a charge of robbing Wm. at law. ~~ithas~created hhiong its readers, Kvery measure of-# public character Sought to be inaugurated, every legislative enactment sought tobe introduced in State Legislatures or in Congress, is sure to befdenounced by seLne one of its numbers as a meusure ‘fconcetved in sin and brought forth in iniguity,"’ whetber the charge is founded on facts or not. Every action of public men and gov. ernment officials is charged by sume one as being controlled by selfish motives. Past services, a clear record, or a life-long adherence to priveiple is: no barrier against venal charges. The reputation of a -publio oflicer, which to-day is supposed to be above criticism, and secure against adverse -censure,—may~tomorrow, without. change "of sentiment or record, become the subject of. derision and contempt all over the land, through the efforts of the daily press. ‘ Charges mado ina papers if -per-sistently follawed up, will damn the character of the purest man,although they may be foutided upon. fiction, and emanate-from the brain of an {nebrinte;or be penned by the hand ofgitan witha moral character as black as plutonian darkness. A blind concurrence with newspaper opinlos seems to be the besetting’ evil ofthe day. The daily paper has superseded all other means of eouirol_ ling public opinion, It is the gospel of the.average American reader. The pulpit, the bar, and the forum have ceased to compete with it. Its influence, if used for good purposes, will have a good effect. But it used: to pervert public morals to blacken the character of public men, and to reute 4 sentiment of distrust in the honesty of every one, it is a curse and not a benefit, ‘Phat ‘corraption’ exists is .a fact, buf that all men in office are more corrupt than formerly we do believe. There are not as many men ~actuated-by™pure ‘motives as ever, andthe belief to’ the contrary has been established by a dishonest press severned by men more corrupt than those they continually charge’ with corruption and dishonesty, ~The reading public are becoming enlightened on matives governing some of the papers of the country and are earning that their-opinions are at best the opinions of men-devoid of eharacter and inhocent of shume. Theivintluence will certainly disappear afterthe reading public learn, as they are fast. learning, . that deuuneciution and abuse of public inen and measures, is fréquently made for personal Yeasvus, and not for public gaod, are nt Myers; iil the city uf Trackee, in the night.time,-of forty -dolkirs: We think it served William right, he had no business to be packing fotty dollars around with him, in’ the night time in the city of Truckee. Subscriptions to stock in the railroadjaré now in order. We know of nothing new to say that’ might induce partis haying the ability to subscribe, “It seems to us that all. know the absolute necessity of the railroad, and know as well as wedo that more money will have to beraised. out gentleman, We learn that John W. Hitds intends leaving Nevada city, and that he will go to San José to reside. He has sold ont higproperty here arid intends leayifig soon. We are sorry to leurnthe fact. Such men as Mr, Hinds oan not well be: spared, We are in hopes ‘ho will yet change his mind*: ᐀ⴀ a ~The high winds prevailing! yesterday had atendency to dry the ground up. Jt was a good day for the complexion too, The ladies probably staid at home on that account. We saw but. two or three on the street -and they seemed to have considerable anxiety about the set of the lower part of their dresses, J. E. Cart who Has been. engaged in teaching iu different places in this county, latterly at Bireh¥ille, is going to ‘Trinity county to teach. We wish him success, and can us: sure the people where\b goes, tha he is a good teacher add a gentleman. a : The Blaine murder trial drags its slow length along in the District Court. A very large number are ix, daily attendancé. The case is ably conducted on both sides, Several days will yet elapse, we think, before a verdict will be rendered, ’ The senior proprietor of the TranSCRIPT arrived” fromt San Francisco Wednesday night. tention to business for ;a series! of years, a little rest was néeded by him; but, with characteristic energy, rhe could not remain out of the har: ness Over a week, and he is pow hard at work again, Goods are daily arrivipg for our nierchantas, ‘Freight is high and money has. been searce during the Winter, but the Summer will change the programme. Wa are of’ ‘the. opinion their anticipations of a heavy business will be realized, Phe wind blew from the northeast all day\yesterdiy hard eyonpl to be called a hurricune It.-was cold and about as disagreeable ag: any of San Francisco's. gentlé zophyrs, W. ore ” Or er» ¢ [phar —— i are d B2-3 Boliice, ML Richard Waiter Wate pez@ act by Buti) Katio™ ichards, A}lic Barr, Gre pai : ‘Dengier, Mary Riebold, Come} After close at-7' Roll or. im the Oakland 8¢ hi pie, Katie “O'Donnel, Mary Maggie Stinger, Thos. Grimes,. Ida Maltmao, Nora Burnes, Bessie Gilles pep Laginia..Hicks,.Elvira . Hamilton, . Ello Mc Lean, Mary O'Donnel, Sa-. rab, O'Donnel, ‘Christind -Biebold, . Gussie Wentworth, Geo. Allén, »hrank Barr,.Chas: .Dayis,. Robbert; Me Lean, Jas. O'Donnel, Harry Lynd . 3 spelling . Written, examiuations, geographical names: Gussie” Went: . worth, 100, Christina Riebold, 100, . B. Ls Weuatworth, 100,Iola Gilles . pie, 29, Rosy. Mec Keon, 99, Nora Barnes, -98,._HenryBoavier, 97, Otas.Bouvier,_97, Ada—Sti tlwell, . 96, Bessie Jenkins, 96, Win. Richards 96, SarabiMe Keon, 95, Mary O’Donnel,.95, W. H. Weutworth, 94, Thos. . Ee, 63. —— Td ‘Intellectual arithmetic; . Gussie Wentworth, 100, Henry Bouvier, 100, bai Wentworth, 100, Nora Barnes, 96, Ada-Stilwell, 95, Christina Riebold, 96, Thos. Byrne, 94. YU. S.-history;-Christina” Riebold, ’ 95, Nora_Barnes. 90. Word analysis; Gussie worth, 97, ChristinaRiebold, 94. << “Arrivals by the Colfax Stage. =. April 45th,-ip7a.—+ N. P.Brown, J. Cochran, RD Stromtach,-D. Hallen, M. Cavin, J.P." Richardson, J. Hahn, J. Cliee. Departures by the Colfax Stage. eee “April 16th, 1874. Mrs. W. F. Bradley, J. “A> Sumner, Geo. W. Smith, and*Prisoner, Win. Clemo, 8.: Levi. H. H. Haskins, Ageuit. i Death of G. F. Huatchinson. a G.I, Hatchinson of Columbia Hill, died on the 15th, after a lingering illness of two years duration, Mr. Hutchinson was a native of Maine,. but has resided at Columbia’ Hill for alongtime, He was ® man of gentlemanly instincts, was well liked by all who Knew him, and was a good citizen, He leaves a wife and three children to mourn his loss, Communication. Ed. TRANSCRIPT: Methods of teaching are the most important of any thing connected with a teacher’s acquirements, and it is well worth his while, to make himself acquainted with other methods than his own. While it is a good general rule. that every one’s own method is the best for him, yetiit is a fact that none are so perfect thatit can not be improved. We have adopted methods of teaching from others, for some studies to good advantage, and ure not ashamed tu acknowledge that we know go> little about teaching that we are .ready to adypt any thing which wa consig-_ er an improvement, and is adapted to Our classes, and ideas of teaching, If teachers would use your colums for the purpose of becoming acquainted with this part of their work, we think they “would, be benetited t lereby, and if our~next institute were dévoted-mnihly te-this, it is our humble opinion tat it would be more beneficial to the cause’ of education in the county. It is not: always he who h.s the best tools who can best use them; besides’ sometimes they get dull and. need grinding. Perhaps our coming instituic might ve made useful in: this direction . ,Letus by all meaia-eep some . methods of teaching both in your,colwas and at the institute. Many persons dislike writing an account. of the criticism which T’have noticed they nearly always. receive.” We think that only general ideas shottd receive criticism, and wot 80° teenicala point as a mistake in gratitier OF & Misspelled word, and that teachérs are not usually’ #éry’ charitable towardone ancther in this repect Still the only harm which it) cuui do is to scare the timid ones, but where one wishes to improve, he must not be afraid. of eritics, L. Bitty Mayo.-This old favorite. pacing horse, belonging.te Mr. Perrin “The follo#thg e Poll of honor . . “pwith Divines J] the if . very condition as’) . gining, and children should be nade . onscioushess dawns, and he begins Filf submission to par thority is: not only i 7 Government. a 1 be world tequites both ¢ réand gontrols, Withgat spgetal cage Ne wouldiperish in infancy. In miiturer years he knows no danger'and fearsno evil; . yet he is exposed at every step to-injury or death. His hand must be. foresbiyewitiibeld from. the ‘burning coals, and though he cry ever so bitterly, be must uot be allowed to play . with edged tools, nor’ to eat poison.:; The most strenuous). advocates of . moral suasion must admit tha here, . at least, authority and force are . Properly and necessarily exercised, . And it is just here that the child is j initiated into submission” toa power above bint. “No paréit would ever, fail to exercise this contro! in eases j of positive and immediate danger, . and: yet, how many do fail to admin. i -. He . . ister positiyegovernment beyond . . this point. There must be fixed . statutes in every domestic realm,and . these nrust be. revealed to the chil. dren as soon as they have oécasion to regard them, and as often as_they are disposed to. violate them. . Among these are thé laws which relate to Went. the safety and life of the child, and} also the laws which should regulate and control his conduct. The habit of obedience must be formed, If the parent begins early to enforce obedie ence, and, with asteady hand, firm purpose and loving heart, meéts and controls ‘every rebellious effort of . the child, family government will be easy, and the fearful consequences of insubordination: will be’ “avoided, Immediate submission to separate and incident§l -commands, is the only condition of absolute’ parental . . control and filial seeurity. This should be insisted on from the beto understand that parents are the sovereigns, by divine— Hght,—and themselves the subjects in the domestic realm. I do not believe in “the divine right of kings,’’ but I-do insist upon the divine right, of .parentato love and contrel their chil: dren during all the years of their minority, aud that the future character of these children and pupils, as €itivens and as subjects of the divine . government, will be determined largehy by paternal rule or misrule, as the case may be. : red Is it tiot from thé ranks of children ungoverned at home, that our reform schools, houses of correction, jails and prisons are filled? Aud the domestic training that saves from such fearful consequences, begins in obedience to special directions, and expands into a cheerful compliance with general rules “of right and duty. If the child is not made implicitly to obey particular commands, be will not conform to general laws in the family, in the school or in society, If chiléren in waturer life should never be able to remember an instance when they did not obey thelr father and mother, ‘the fierce struggles in matters of authority betweeu parents and children Which cause so much pain and grief, iin reference to fruit drying, . comments upon it as-follows: lseareT Of “yesterday morning.s and strew Z their @@he assurance OF th ve mary and their Firtnes, and bless fh nation through 3 gpbe influétice of anal and noble Feitizen ship. ee ee eg Fruit Drying. The Grass Valley Union copies what weSuid a day or two since and The-above we cli 2 from the Traycours¢ Nevada city and Grass Valley ‘. should have fruit drying establish. ments and also fruit canning tutions, At this altitude and on the soil of this part of the country. the, in profusion. The pedple-here eat “a smnall portion of it and-a few bundred pounds of apples are sent across the mountains with great: risk” at gredt expense. Most-of “the “fruit rots and is wasted. -But let us not just yet go to establishing any, drying or canning There is one enterprise. before. the ceive their whole attention, and tha is about all that the people here can just now handle. road from « Nevada city and Grass Valley to Colfax. > Let that be built and all other needed enterprises will follow easily and naturally in being established, Fruit will be saved then and big educational institutions will be built wp and -factories of various kinds will soon be. in operation, The single eye should be kept on the railroad business aud all present effort should be made to complete-that road. : Prorie’s Parry an Wisconsme_— Wiscousin holds municipal elections this Spring. The peoples party is everywhere organized and in the field with its ticket. T ¢ oppositienais’ confined to the rotten Repubjicans. “A-clean-sweep by the people is anticipated — Sac Union, If the Union’s version of the tpolitical situation in other Eastern States is as correct as itis of Wisconsin; but littlé reliance can be placed upon its assertious. There ig no people’s party. in Wisconsin. The Democratic party with the Mil. waukee News at its head, is the party nowin power, The Republican party-was defeated by it last Fall, solely on the-grounds—of—the “Gra banr Liquor Law,” and not on any other. The State is, Republican by & large majority, and future elections. will demonstrate the fact. The

original “Forty Thieves.” The “Sat Clarks” and the pape threatened with mvub law throughout the rebellion, are the parties in power, and the one’s calls the People's Party. the Union DIED, At Columbia Hill, Ne: ada county, Cal, ; April 15th, 1874, G. F. Hutchinson, a native of Daniariscotta, Maine. -NEVADA THEATRE. estublishnyents. . one undivided one-balf of . known as the En, ople which shonld at present. re. peop > P , . to belongin We mean the rail. . } certain Quartz mine Sheriff's Sale, ee D. it, ie co a iu ent in the Disteing o, e a apie 6 OfSM lifornis, in and fy the 4 Nevada, against ne eae »amd Geo. G@ Allan, orn, Bnd George & Alan bei Peiics defendant herein, that Heiss m ght be determined) forties sng ed thousand two Bundred dollars, ges terest thereon from the date Of sai ment at jthe rate of seven per tent ‘num till paid. al) payable in Chited J ins 4 Judy. per a . Court on psges 302, Of . in PlaintifP's complaint be insti. Bloomfield, in said Nevada Cur Se: ‘best frnit of this State. is produced . Claims of the North, and . leges and every . 34 of a mile in extent together { . ts that were . . . thereunto b-longing « ‘. gold coin together vy, ith costs of suit tr at $1050, and counsel fees allowed here; . #mownting to the sim of £200, in U . goid coin, which said jJucgment is record : inthe Judgment Book 5 of the suid Districe art etseq,, and Where. a8 itis urdered that the Mortgage Bet forth f forecloseg and the property therein described, to-witAll and singular that certain lot or nasa of mining ground lying and Situate at and ‘hear Republican Hill, near North inty ny. figla Township’ and known -ag es “8 Claims” hounded 4s follows: by the Jennie Lind Claims; thedar0b’s Fiat ¢isin,s’” reekpon t [80 calhed? ae he Worth bv thewining — Bleomfield Grave Min. ing Conmipany, and on the east Ly Vicunt ground. Also, all ‘tuntels, chta, Rluices hydraulic pipes, hose, water ditches, water rights and privileges tsi} THguts ahd privy. variety of mining Property rin anywise upper. Of the certain diteh-tay-—i he South Fork of Humbug Jreck and knowin 28 Jacob's Ditch, about With te wa. Bing. Also. the that certain diteh ler Ditech taking witep froin the-same-fork of said Hwnbug Creek together with the water Privileges thereny. 8, Also all of that certain diteh connecting with sdia Inining claims known a8 the ‘Favorite Diten,” togethér with the water privileges thereuntc belonging. Alto the one undivided two-thirds of ali of that he, YeIn OF Tedge op lode known*as the “TNinois Quartz Ledge” gi. uated at, in aid near Rocky Glenn Raving ~ in the township of Eyreka County and ‘bout one mile dye south from the town of -Eur: ka’ Scuth, together with #H-tunnels and mining property therenpte belongi g. Also a like interest, undivided in and to that certain quartz mit Situated }in said ravine,500 feet-—digtant “from ‘said ledge and known as Black & Young's mili together with a like interest: in the machi. nery efevery description thereunto belong. ing. Also a interest in and to al] buildings * of every description at and pur raid mil) and all lands orcupied bv guid buildings Also'the one undivided three. ighwor git of that certain Qnariz Ledge ‘sittated “fj Rocky Gleun Rivine dforesiud and —known— asthe Banbury ledge situated about sup yards in au eysterly ‘direction from said Quartz mill commencing at a large, Sugar Pine Tiee standing 100 feet north of 4 tes. ervoir at the head of suid raving -and gx. tending 700 feet each way fronikeaid “trea, sloag the ledge tuat is northerly and south. erly, together-with-all the dips, spursiand ” angles, together with all and sipgular-the senements, hereditaments and uppurtenan: ces thereunto belonging br in anywise appertaining in and to all of the different pie. ees of property hereinbefore described. ay. s50-the sne undivided one-fourth. of all of that oertain quartz edge situated about one mile in # southerly direction from Graniteville in said Kureka Township and known pas-the-Savage Ledge beitig a north exten\ sion of the maid Banbury Ledge, : fonrtern hundred-feet in “extent, Also al? tunnels and improvements thereon together with the dips, spurs and angles, and also ali metals, ores, goid and silver bearing quarts therein.and a} rights and Privileges there. unte belonging, including houses, mines and machinery be sold to satisfy suid judg. ment together with interest and costs, Notice is hereby given that I will eXDORe to publid’sle all the abeve described prep: P erty to the highest bidder, forcash im Uni. ted States geld coin, in front of the Court House door, in the city of Nevaila, on’ Saturday, Muy 16th, 1874, Between the hours of 9 o'clock, A. M, and 5 o'clock, P. M, : * Given under April, 1874, taining. Also all of i “Wy Water from ¢ ter right thereunto ve] my hand this 16th” day (or GEO, W. SMITH, Sheriff. A. W. Potter, Under sheriff, Nites 5: earls Atty, The Reason Why.THE QUESTION IS DAILY ASKED BY THOUSANDS OF OUR CITIZENS, “Why is it that the IXL Bitters HAVEACHIEVED SUCH POPULARITY WITH THE PUBLIC, AND HAVE SUCH AN IMENSE SALE?” THE REASONIS BECAUSE THEY ARE AN OLD AND WELL ESTABLISHED ARTICLE, AND ABE MADE FROM THE MOST CHOICE HERDS AND ROOTS : THE MANY WHO HATE TRIED THEM, LESS. Miva staat a £0 24122 weuld be aveided, As: svon asthe child is old enough ‘to disobey. he must be old enough to obey; and if in, every instance, from. the first, obediencd. is secured, thut strong will.which so often resists parental authority, aud requires severe punishment. to subdue it, would ‘never be formed. The child at -firstis not only impulsive and ignorant, bit weak and easily controlled, Soon to,cecegnize the mother’s voice and smile. Fear, love and revereriée aro aWakened, and become powerful aids to material government. He next jearns the obligation as well as the lecessity of obedience. Now is the time ‘tarfix‘the habit and principle of filial submission, which results frem constant repetition, : : Happy are those children who ha\e been reared under the rigid discipline. of home; happy iu'the peaéeful submission of parental cotitrd! and in the enjoyment ‘of _paretita: . love; happy in the exercise of filial affection and reverence towards those whom God" has placed over them; and happy in the enjoyment of mnutaal love and mitaal _ sympathy. Aud: happy. indéed thuse parents. ENTERTAINMENT EXTRAORDINARY! Thursday, Friday and Saturday Evenings, April 16th, 17th and 18th. And Grand Matinee on Saturday ‘Afternoon for Ladies and Children. CLARK AND CAZNEAU’S GREAT “VARIETY TROUPE, of Acknowledged Artists, The Great Lady Gymnast, ~ HARRY CLARE, _, The Moderr Hercules. © THE WONDERFUL MAN-FIGH CHAS, WEIGHTMAN ! Which ereatedsuch an excitenient im San Francisco lately. HARRY HOWARD, Banjoist. WALTER PARK, Clog Dancer. LON DIXON, Negro Comedian-—1 ~ A Number of boys who were dissilidtied with a traveling show at Westport, Conb., lately, attacked the troupe with onions, the showmen resort to pistols; and the: boys paid them ‘bagk .in, ins: OOF strangely eveugh ug. gue was burt, % we eee it { iute their aellar,. tone \ essa yesterday, and “we, saw all the gt. taches busy in seliing abd arranging the tine 8téck of goods in that store, Hansen & Wadsworth have iaple sugar of the, hanes atock,” it rentinds one of “sugar bushes" to go ee . }times-sinee.“He-tas tad a long rest . him loose again this Fall 9: fi P " ee . of Gmas Valley, has been apnning out silice September, and has’ not been harnessed but’ tivo of! three . which the herse «meh» lieeded, and it W the: owbr’s inteddod too tivh ng the areas fastest of our Wigglers, bs ‘ are is t saresons’ § I i ae ORest ie i> Whose" fidelity “has trained such a family; happy in their’ society and in the sunshine of their affections; happy. in . the’ thought that they will be “sustained and eomforted. in tie, dep Bing. life, “by. the ‘strbbg arm an ides eats of Mfr ane PROF. CHRISTI, Violinist, And other Artists. : one ig ae fer she he entertainngent PRICES OF ADMISSION. ~ Dress Circle 75 cts. Parquette 50¢, loyal offspring, who when. they ere cs) Ne ee ° a EFICIAL QUALITIES,.AND HAVE NO HESITATIO, INRECOMMENDING THEM TO THEIR AFFL ICTED FRIENDS, “THEY ARE“ ACKNOWLEDGED 10 38 THE BEST TONIC AND RECUPERATORKNOWN ; THEY BUILD: UP THE 8Y%TEM, AND IMPART STRENGTH TO TES WEAK AND EXHAUSTED, AND ARE BiDORSED AND RECOMMENDED BY OUR MOST EMINENT PHYSICIANS {as: pit eertificates. on each bottle,} TO THOSE AFFLICTED WITH DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION AND LOSS OF APPETITE, 884 blood, purifier they surpass all other 8e called tonics which have lately been placed in the market= No Family should be without them— SOLD EVERYWHERE, H. EKSTEIN & CO, » Sole Proprietors, 518 Front St. mchi4-14 SAN. FRANCISCO . i For City Treasurer. AMES COLLEY is hereby announced us @ andidate for reelection tv We vince of City. ‘Creasurer, For City Maishal. YHAUNCEY FOKD is hereby announced 4B & Cundidute for theuttice ot CIT MARSHAL, For Marshal@ ed as a candidate for reelection he vilice o: CITY MARSHAL. noo Up For Assessor, ————— WY Peter 8. Lone is hereby _¥-¥ pounced ag a candidate tor reele tion to the office ot City Assessor. peecnrRabintihendeied For -Marstal. ‘ Pape B. GRAY is hereby. apngumed @8.8 candidate fur the office uf Cid MARSHAL. : # — can be secured st Welch's hick eenrene . bs Bnet ap lb 4s i A fonss 4 Pe) in-said Névad, — She Daily “NEVADA Cc LOCAL A County School . The following ment of the Count the different dist net census child b Alligent Ranch Birchvill’. . fefees Blué Tent.¢:.. Pear Kiver. 2. 7.. Chalk Bluff... Clear Créék. 2.. Cher. kee = Calumbia Hill.. French Corral. .. Greeley, Grass Valley Graniteville. ;., ‘Indian Spriz dime Kiln. Liberty Hill Lake Citys: oe.. Moore’s Flat Mooney Flat Nevada.=; ..%.,. North San Juan. . North Bloonifield North Star Oakland MOG G 09 oe ck Pleasant Valley.. Qdaker Hill.. . Rough & Ready—Relief Hill Sweetland. 22.. AYWUROO 095 5 Union Hill Washington... Willow Valley. <.. FRANK DE The Theatr . Yo-night, Mr. Clark & Cazneau’ exhibition, will acc . ling feat of turning the gallery of the gle rope over the + to showhow~easil. his life by careless feat that Jam‘es-Sil by, while making } the 34th street T City, a-short time dien se may rest a “will be no danger. also lift.a 40 gallo oy bis teeth—the world that can-ace Laura, the champi will make an asc floor to the dome o her teeth; also the angel, a new per man-fish, “new so: -aud..pew-— acts —} will be performed. be a grand matir afternoon at 2 o0’clo accommodation of dren. Laura will 1 life, Sea “* Leeal Br P, Sutton, owner on the Grass Vall here on Tuesday fr and Canada. He East has been the r years. Mr. Sutton -is-dooking well, and back, The wind yesterd sehoolyard fence on Judge Johnson’s. thirty yards long wi the alley adjoining time Tor old fences, *thers have succm ‘blast,’ The hotels. are 5 is a healthy state them, and the grief tors over murdered lieved by the erowe trial, ! —_ Plands, Tuned, C1 paire By the year, Spring Orders’can be left at tel or with the” musi Paiting done by me satisfactory willbe. *y refunded. Persc Purchase a piano or Well to wait a little save money by doing Teady to show and Pisno or organ. with Prevements for muc cah buy one here fo: to sUit your own cor apl7 ; Tus cultivation of *Mwencen in Amad