August 23, 1882 (4 pages)

ING. ett, RIUM city, les and . continue tisfaction. TER, Theatre. nega those whe any kind, faction or ‘feel conly will be lence INAXAB need that KER. ancisco. 3 at your ae and it co. sco. 8, F. ol . General SWE DAILY TRANSCRIPT, Seer ernment -Central " Until further notice the mails will close as follows: ; Route East, daily at 4p. m. Route Wi at 8:30 P.M. Grass Vall ee 5.80 ly, 30 A.M. and 4 P.M. Direct mail to San Francisco, at 5.30 z. M Direct mail to Sacramento, at 5.30 4. M, Sierra City via North San Juan, CamptonYise» eso tdanes daily (Sunday exceptM, @ Tent, North Bloomfield, Moore’s Flat and Graniteville; daily, (Sunday excepted, ‘Washington and Omega, Tuesday, Thursou ie and Duteti Fiat, Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at 6 a. mu. eee J_8. HOLBROOK, P. M — ws enn IN THE FIELD. Men Who will Come Up This Fall for Nominations. DEMOCRATIC, For Sheritf—John McBrown, R. D. Carter, For Treasurer—L. W. Dreyfuss. * For Clerk—M. Byrne, Jr. For Assessor—Jas. D, White. For Superintendent of Schoole— Jno. T, Wickes. For Assemblyman—F. A. Stap!es. REPUBLICAN, For Sheriff—W™m. Powell, Thomas Mein, H. C. Mills. For Treasurer—W. G. Richards, W. M. Daws. For Clerk—R, E. Robinson. For Superintendent of Schools— . A. J. Tiffany. Supervisor District No. 1— "DS. Baker, Joseph Eustis For Secretary of State—Dr. -E. W._Charles. For Member State Board of Equalization—James Foster of Contra Costa county, Wm. Johnston of Sacramento county. 5 BRIEF MENTION. Varloas Happenings In and Out of Town, ; Several young Republicans went to Grass Valley last night to boom the cause in that vicinage. Bohannan, who is wanted as a witness in the McCarty burglary case, arrived from “Folsom Monday evening. tHe is registered at the Oounty Jail, William Crawford has: put a sail ou his beautiful new boat at Hirschman’s reservoir, and beginning tomorrow it will be ready for the use of those citizens who enjoy boatriding.Billy Montgomery bas returned to his old haunts again, and he celebrated said return by getting drunk. Yesterday morning Marshal Baldridge found it necessary to put William in the lock-up. In a baseball game at Grass Valley one side made 56 runs and the other 25. Two to one that Shoemaker and Stidger, old as they are, could play both of those nines together: and skunk ’em every time. A, Isoard has petitioned the Superior Court for letters of guardian: ship in the matter of Maurice Penilon, an incompetent. person. Penilon ia serving out a sentence for murder, and some one is neéded to take care of his property. S. H. Dikeman was elected from Rough and Ready township to the Sacramento Convention. At least the officers of the election at Rough and Ready precinct so report, but do nut give the size of the vote he received: From Spencevilie precinct, in the same township, comes an announcement that W. H. Payne was elected there, but. the vote is uot specified in this case either. * The Committee will require further information before they can properly determine who the delegate from that township is. A Matter of Age. The Young Mea’s Republican Club are talking of amending their by-lawe so as to admit to membership all persons under forty-one years of age. The limit is thirtyfive now. The proposed change appears to be approved by all belonging. If made it will ma‘ erially strengthen the Club. So far as this scribe is personally concerned, he thinks that the longer a man has been an houest and unsel'sh Republican the mora his opinions are entitled to respect and the better his company is. The old fellows whohave been tried two or three decades and not found wanting will do to count on, A Bad Aecident. At Smartsville yesterday while Gus Moore was engaged: in loading a pistol in the presence of his wife and children, the pistul was accidently discharged. One bullet entered his thigh.” Two others passed through a large can of powder .and _ exploded it, setting fire to Mr. Moore’s clothes and -burnivg bimself and a six year old boy severely. Received Sis Papers. «+ . Erastus Bond, who was recently appointed Timber Agent for California on the recommendation of Senator Miller and Congressman Page,, yesterday received from Washington his instructions, credentials, etc.— Allthat remains for him to do is to " take the oath of office and enter upon the discharge of his duties. Republican County Convention. The Republican Central Committee will meet in this city on Saturday next at 11 o’clock a. M., for the leet delegates to the same. © = Acts as food for an exhausted brain. _[r Pertant Movement Considered. parency, $7 50. books, etc., $3 50. ". oth, a ball will be given at Wash“Tae eee re mmo nara NEVADA OITY DAILY FRANSORIPT, WEDNESDAY, AUG ‘ Monday Evening’s Mectiag—an Im All the officers were present. at y evening’s gathering of the Young Men’s Republican Club, and the rank and file also turned out well. The meeting was called to order by President Simonds, The following were announced as the Executive Committee whose appointment had been authorized at the previous meeting:. Leonard §. Calkins, James B. Gray, Peter Fidy, George Hughes, E. M. Brown, Henry Duncker and Frank Young. The President and. three Vice! Presidents were elected a committee to define the duties and authority of the Executive Committee, in order that thesame may be incorpora in the by-laws. The following bills were allowed: G. E. Withington, painting transGeo. W. Welch, stationery, blank Tt was announced that Mr, Dassonville, a member, would do freé of eharge all painting that the Club might require hereafter. On motion a vote of thanks was tendered to Mr. Dassonville for his offer. Tt was stated that: arrangements were being made to drganize a Young Men's Republican Club at Grass Valley on Saturday evening next.__On motion the following members’of ‘the Nevada City Club were appointed a committee to'go to Grass Valley as soon as possible and assist in the movement: W.G: Richards, T. J. Farrer,J. T. Shurtleff, G. D. Blakey, Geo. E. Robinson and George Hughes, The subject of plaeing before the people at the primaries a full ticket of unpledged candidates as delegates from this city to the county convention, was very thoroughly discussed. The sentiment appeared to prevail unanimously that it might be found necessary for the club to organize such a ticket by placing upon it eight more or less of their own members, the balance, say,twenty, to be’ oldex ; representative Republicans outside of the organization. ~ Ou motion, ac tion npor tle matter was «postponed one week. The Secretary was instructed to inform all members by mail that their presence was specially urged at next Monday night’s meeting, as the business then be transacted was of the gravest importance. He was authorized to have 1,000 postal cards printed so they could be used on that and other like occasions. The Club now numbers about 125 members, and new names are constantly coming in. At Lake Tahoe. Recent arrivals from Lake Tahoe say the weather up there is delightful and the fishing moderately good, although August is the worst month in the year for that kind of sport. The only place, where real enjoyment can be had at a reasonable cost is at McKinney’s Sugar-Pine Point. There are to be found delightful glens, and an iron spring only five miputes’ walk from the house, where the early-rising huntsman can get a shot at a deer nearly every miorning. Plenty of good, clean boats and fishlog tackleofall kinds are kept always in readiness for guests, and— marvelous to relate— there is no ex= tra charge for these conveniences. You pay your $10 or $12 a week,and help yourself to everything youneed, while at most other points on the lake you have to pay extra every time you turn around, The table at. McKimney’s is the best. The tourist returned from McKinney’s, sighs as he thinks of that dainty breakfast table, with its snowy cloth and napkins, its lay-out (so to speak ) of fragrant musk-melon, corn-bread, sweet butter and sweet cream; its strawberries, small but of such exquisite flavor; its buckwheat cakes and—oh! carry us back to the lake, and plant us at Sugar-Pine Puint. ———-see --—Up With the Times. Among late important arrivals. in the city, is a large lot of Fall goods just received at B. H. Miller’s great clothing and gents’ furnishing store on Broad street. The line of yuderclothing is immense, while in the way of neckwear all the latest novelties are on exhibition, A large assortmentof hate al} shades shapes and weights, attract especial attention, as none more stylish have ever been seen in the State. Mr. Miller’s prices arg a8 low as the lowest. f Benefit Ball. On Saturday evening, September ington for the benefit of Mrs. Cary, a worthy widow lady, and her family. The price of tickets, including bers of invitation committee: Washington—S. O. Pease; J. Grissel, S. Baxter; Omega—J. Sanders, J. Tully, P. Curly; Bear Valle,—B. Murphy, L. B. Adlan; Moore’s Flat—J. Condon; Eureka—Wm. Shand, J. Dyer. Floor Manager, J. Brimskill. a Ladies, Take Notice. imported to us for this market, which we will sell at Greitly Redelicate boiled trout aud lamb chops; . ° _]. some -years ago, at work supperis $2 50: Following aremempar of calli Oa . We will receive very soon our Sater sa for primaries to great Fall stock for 1882, directly Reported by County Sxperinten. dent Wickes. Alison Ranch Grammar Schoot is taught by Prof. Riley and has 27 pupils, distributed in three highe? ‘classes. ‘his school is in good working order and is one of the best in the county. Owing toa lack of mining enterprise in the vicinity, the district has fallen off in population. The two schools enroll but 72 pupils now where they had a roll of 143 ten years ago. This scliool would be mtich improved by an _introduction of new desks. The Pleasant Valley school ‘is taught by T. J. Fitzgerald and has but fifteen pupils this first week of the season. The total enrollment expected is 31. Many of the children have quite an arduoastask each day of the hot weather, climbing over such a rough country to school. The way is cut up by the gorge of the South Yuba, and the channels of Deer and Squirrel Creeks. The country down there is full of a smoky haze, owing. to fires raging in the brush at-some distancg -_ The district has put up a good building since the fire. The room is larger and has more light and air. For ventilation in warm weather anadditional door cut in the rear, ora fireplace opening Jevel with this floor, woula be useful in—the—absenece—ofcostly contrivances; Pupils should not be worried with much school work this season. Teachers are too ambitious. No more grist should be put into the mill-than can be nicely ground, and the machinery’s speed slackened. In some of our small country schools, the teacher and children could sit out in the shade of the trees, and conduct their work more agreeably than in-doors. The Union Hill schools of two departments—grammar and primary— are taught by Wm. Herrod and Miss Mansau. They number 76 pupils in the two grades, arranged in 6 classes. These schools are well taught, and well provided for. In the primary grade, the desks and seats have been cut down since our last visitation, and the feet of the little ones will not be left now to hang in mid-air to the painful settling of the blood in them. School officers should see to this, and-should try to contrive to have seats with backs at 4 proper inclination for personal ease. A good fence has been put around the school enclosure, the well has been cleaned out and well curbed. Wells should be cleaned out often; as leaves drift im them,reptiles fall in them, and eometimes a thoughtless Loy throws something in them. The health and comfort of children’ should be insisted upon first. Our schools are slowly wheeling into position for a new term. _—_— OO? WHAT THEY ARE DOING. Personal and Social Items Gleaned Here and There. Prof. Thos. Price arrived yesterday morning. Oak!and to-morrow evening. Allan and Kitty Clancy are dangerously ill of typhoid fever. Henry Dancker, Robert Brownell ‘and one or two others leave to-day for a camping trip to the lakes. wagon. Ed, Black, a native of this city, and who has for several years bven stationed at Grass Valley, has been employed to take charge of the railroad company’s telegraph business at New Tacoma, Washington Territory. He goes to San Francisco this morning and sails thence to his home on the 30th, Ed. will carry with him the kind wishes of many waroffriends in these parts. Lost Man Departmént. A letter has been. received from ars, -Elizabeth Tappen, 24 East its aromatic, steaming coffee; its wild Finney street, Newark, N. J., asking for information concerning her brother, Austin Muier, of New York. The last. heard from him he was, in the Crown Puint mine on the Comstock. Information is wanted of the present whereabouts of Antone Ziegler, who was in Sacramento about six weeks ago’ His brother has some important news he wishes to communicate to him. ———— Communicated. Grass Vauiey, Aug 2:st, 1882. Eprror TranscripT:—Will you allow me to make a few remarks throngh your valuable paper, _Polities are a little lively in this section. Candidates are plentifml for State Senator. There are three spoken of, Wm: George, Dr. S. M. Harris and Dr. L. R,, Webster. The. contest is clearly between Dr. Webster and Wm, George with the prospect favorable for Webster, [it] A VuTEr. «se _ Superior Court. The following business was transacted in the Superior Court yesterday, Jadge John Caldwell presiding: The People vs. Fred. Hinckley. Sentenced to three years imprisonment in the State Prison at Folsom. The People vs. John McCarthy. Trial postponed till to-morrow. . "he People vs. E. A. Roberts. Second day’s trial.ia aa EN EL No matter how advanced in life, Good teeth in either man or wife Or maid are a rich prize; is From SOZODONT won't swerve. :~ a23-5tRosenBERG Bros, Should they at all be wise. Hon. H. F. Page will arrive in Mark Shaver takes them up in his} And those who would the gift preserve, — ce a The Soldiers’ Farewell. * The Bep of Monday evening says:} At 22 minutes past 10 o'clock this morning Captain Enos Fourat, of the steamer Modoc, gave the signal. to cast off, and the First Artillery Regiment sailed away for San Quentin Point, near which it will encamp for eight days. A large number of people, chiefly-ledies and children, accompanied by the regiment, and an immense érowd lined the docks at the foot of K atreet to see the soldiers off. The arrangements for departure were, quite perfect. Yesterday the luggage ofthe members was taken to:the different armories, and at an early hour this morning it was taken fo the boat, leaving nothing to the hour of departure’ but the regiment itself and the horses of the field and staff officers. This moruing all was’ stir and~“bustle about town. A soldier in régulation blue, with the artillery red trimmings, or a gay-looking Zouave boy, might have been met at every corner, The Nevada City Guard and Yuba Light Infantry (Cos. C and E) arrived on the overland train soon after seven o’clock, and subsequently the Woodland Guard (Co. F) reported by train at the depot. The outside companies were escorted to the military headquarters at Sixth and L streets by a detachment of the city. military under the command of Lieut. man. About ten o’clock, the regiment, headed by the First Artillery Band, and:commanded by Col. T. W. Sheehan, took up the line of march from the regimental armory and proceeded along Sixth to J and down J to Front, thence to the fuot of K street, where the different companies filed past the great concourse of people and on to the steamer, where arms were stacked and those not on guard divested themselves of the heavy accoutrements. As the boat steamed away her decks presented a gay and interesting spectacle; ladies waved their handkerchiefs, men cheered andthe band striick up a lively tune. Those on the boat appeared happy, while ‘the girls they left behind” looked anything but that, -~.<oe— No Excuse For Being Shabby. The times are very hard. ‘Tis true, ’tis pity, and pity ’tis ’tis true. But, despite the hard times, when $20, or a $30 suit for $15, there is no excuse for being seedy. the advice of Polonious to Laertes : “Get thee to Casper’s Clothing House, young man, and lay in a good stock of clothes at half price. Get good ones. thy purse can buy, pressed in fancy.” line. Goeds Arrived. Rosenberg Bros., that their goods, which were recently purchased by Mr. Rosenberg in Europe, have arrived at the Custom House, San F:ancisco. Store will be one of the most attrac tive places in Northern California. 1 Gootblack Hart. A young bootblack who gives his nasne as Charlie Sailor went into the roundhouse at Truckee, Monday, and lying down with one of his feet over a rail took a sleep. Before he awoke an engine came in and:one of its wlieéls ran over his heel crushing it. He was brought to the County Hospital yesterday. $20 Reward. I will pay the above named reward to any one who will give me information leading to the arrest and conviction of the person or persons who tampered with the lock of the door to my office on Pine street, F, yor BuELow. Nevada City, Aug. 22. 3t 2 Go to Brand & Bassett’s and see their new goods, lt, Siedidie atl e HANDSOME note paperat Brand & Bassett’s. HOTEL ARRIVALS. NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL. = STANLEY A. EDDY... Proprietor Monpvay, August 21, 1882. T. G. Farrer, City. J.J. Jackson, B. N. Shoecraft, ‘‘ B. Guscetti, Ranch. H, VY. Reardan, City Geo. Mel ver, Centennial Mine, E, D. Ainsworth, Washington, P, Gregory, Snow. Tent.° D, F. Ragan, Moores’ Flat, P. Campbell, Smarteville. M. F. Craig, City. J. Williams, ‘‘ J. D. Hanser, Sacramento. Ed 8, Rothehild, San Francisco, T. Jones, Washington, Erastus Bonp, Clerk, . a ae Union Hotel, RECTOR BROS...Proprietors. Monpay, August 21. H. M. Calkins, Forest City.L. S. Calkins & w., City. B. Guscetti, Ranch. Mrs, Searing, Washington. Miss Grissel, do L. M. Baxter, Washington. D. Culbertson, Sailor Flat. Chas. Grissell, Washington. Wm. Sloan, City. : W. Harper, Marysville. M. C. Clark, City, ° G. G. Allan, do N. C. Tully, Stockton. J, Menhemet-& w., Virginia City. T, Okey, City. you can. buy a $40 suit of clothes for , Remember . Costly be thy habit as yet not exK. Casper, corner Pine and Commercial, is really slaughtering prices in the clothing News was received yesterday at informing them When those goods arrive, the Palace Dry Goods i y a W, D. Long, Pliffs Atty. 5 The great Egyptian Elixir and -most ‘wonderful discovery of the’age, has ‘a magical effect upon the skin, tmaking it soft, clear and transparent, It is the best toilet article in the Aorld,as it is the only one needed for the complexion Mountain lee, The Nevada Ice Company is now prepared to furnish te hotels,saloons, business houses and families, a, superior quality of Mountain ice, at a reasonable price. All orders left atthe Ice House gn the Plaza will be promptly attended to. ss a28-tf J. S. THompson, — ——e+ For Sale. Those premises belonging to the undersigned, half-way between Ne vada City and Grass Valley, consist ing of a dwelling house, with garden, fruit trees, vines and free water. Apply to P. Surron, mal6 tt On Sutton’s Ranch, Cows For Sale. Fresh. milch ows for sale at SutDr. Henly’s celebrated I X L Bitters are the best Bitters in use. They never fail to.give relief. Read physicians’ certificates on the back . of bottle. Sold everywhere. je3-tf A Card. To all whoare suffering from the errors and indiscretions .of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood, &., I will send a recipe that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy.was. discovered bya missionary in South America. Send acaltadaneaea envelope to the Rev. Josep T, Inman, Station D, New York Crrr sientiaiialitieeteani cai . 0 CELEBRATED E R’ Ba Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters extir? pates dyspesia with greater certainty and promptitude-than any known remedy, and is a most genial invigorant, appetizer and aid to secretion. These are not empty assertions, as thousand of our countrymen and women who have experienced its effects are aware, but are backed up by irrefragable proofs. The Bitters also give a healthful stimulus to the urinary organs. For sale by all Druggists and Dealers generally. Sheriff's Sale. No. 698. Superior Court. Order of Sale. Decree of : Foreclosure. JACOB NAFFZIGER, Plaintiff, vB. . D. D. LEAHY and M. NOLAN, Defendants. YNDER and by virtue of an order of sale U and decree of foreclosure issued out of the Superior Court in and for the County of Nevada, State of California, wherein Jacob Naffziger, the above named plaintiff, recoered a judgment’ and decree of foreclosure against D. D, Leahy and M. Nolan, defts, on the 19th day of August, A. D. 1882, for the sum of Fourteen Hundred and Seventy-six and 25-100 Dollars, together with costs of suit taxed at $16 50, and counsel fees allowed herein, amounting to the sum of $100 with interest thereon from the date of said judgment at the rate of7 percent per annum till paid, which said judgment isrecorded in Judgment Book 1 ofsaid Superior Court, on pages 304 et seq., and whereas it is ordered that the mortgage set forth in plaintiff's complaint be foreclosed and property therein described, to-wit: Commencing at this Notice, heing the easterly center end monument ; thence running three hundred feet in a southerly direction to” monument-of stones, at the base of a pine tree, thence westerly fifteen hundred feet to @ monument of stones, being the southwesterly corner; thence northerly three hundred feet to a large burnt tree, which is about eight feet in height being the westerly center end monument; thence northerly three hundred feet to a monument of stones, veing the northwesterly center end monument,at the base of an oak tree thence easterly fifteen hundred feet toa monument of stones, being the northeaaterly center end monument ; thence southerly three hundred feet to the place of beginning This mine is bounded on the east by the North Star mine, and is located on Canada Hill, Nevada township, Nevada County, State of California, and isknown as the “‘Nevada Quartz Mine.” and is now owned and werked by Leahy & Nolan, be solJ to satisfy said judgment; together with interest and costs. Public notice is hereby given that I will sell t public sale in front of the Court House door, in the ty of Nevada, county of Nevada, State of California, on Wednesday, the 13th day of Sept., A. D., 1882, between the hours of 9 o’clock a. M. and 5 o’clock P. M., to-wit: 2 o'clock Pp, M., all the right, title and interest of said Defendants in and to al] af the ahove deéscribed property, to the highest and best bidder for cash, to satisfy said judgment and all costs, Given under my hand this 21st day of August, 4. D, 1882. SEER E. O. TOMPKINS, Sheriff, By R. D, Canrur, Under Sheriff. Property For. Sale. ——m GOOD LOT on Ari: Hill, opposite Dr. Hunts ted. Also two two-horse Wagons, one set double Harness, one Horse, also farming utensila WILL -BE SOLD CHEAP. Apply to C. TCANFIELD, corner Pine and Commercial streets, Nevada City. a22 { Notice to the Public. HEREBY warn the public against buyI ing of Levi Williamson of Blue Tent, peo negotiable notes given to him by me. will try to pay them as soon as I what belongsto me, -—. A. ORSEN. evada City, Aug. 16, 1882.—lw G. D. BLAKEY, Dead and Counselor at Law Be 3 . .Building, over “Beek > UST 23,1882. ’ times as not to interfere with the sessions of ton's ranch. = st the Superior Court. The Board of Supervi: — a re Sve ~ to reject td i Fa i i i 6 order of: the Committee ie No more Dyspepsia or Indigestion. Boend = Sonerduse <f fevede quate. . VERY LOW PRICES. dence, with two Houses on it. . i. County Free of Charge Fa < SACRAMENTO SEMINARY ote Boarding and Day School YOUNG LADIES. —e No. 1012.3 St. Sacramento, Cal. MISS KATE V. DARLING, July 28th. Princi, Notice to Contractors. N OTICEis hereby iven that sealed p: sals will be at the office of the DAY. August 20th, 1892, for contracting to , for con’ iz line the North and West sides of the kitchen in the County Jail, with 8-16th inch sheet iron, te be fastened to the wall by bolts leadéd, riveted, and finished in a substantial and e manner, similar tothe lining . now in the jail, Thelabor to be done at such . J. E. CARR, Clerk. y IT. H. Carr, Deputy. evada City, Aug, 14th, 1882. Great Variaty. Store. -L. GARTHE, DRALER IN Groceries, Provisons, Canned Goods, etc. DESIRE TO CALL THE ATTENTION of the people of Nevada City and Counie to the Large and Varied Stock now in my re on Commercial Street, Consisting ef Everything to be found in a First-class Grocery Store. Imported Wines & Liquors FOR MEDICINAL PURPOSES. Fresh Vegetables, California and Tropical Fruits. For the liberal patronage extended to me in the past I retufn my sincere thanks and ask a continuance ef the same. L, GARTHE, COMMERCIAL STREET, NEVADA CITY Notice to the Public. N RS. KATE NELLIE HOSKING, my wife, having left my bed und board without just cause, I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by her. GEORGE H@SKING. Nevada City, Ang. 16, 1882. Vegetable and Fruit Store. CHEAPEST PLACEIN TOWN! MES, ROSA HERSKIN & J. WORLE H*® opened a Vegetable and Fruit Store Next to Luetje & Brand’s Jewelry Store, [BROAD STREET, And will keep constantly on hand a full assortment of Fresh Fruits and Vegetables. FISH{IN SEASON. Everything in our store will be sold at Bed Rock Prices---Cheaper than any other Store in Nevada City. Call and See us. jy20 HERSKIN & WORLE. ——ASK FOR——~— Union India Rubber Co’s Pure Para Gum CRACK PROOF RUBBER BOOTS. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. E sure the Boots are stamped CRACK PROOF on the heels, and have the PURE GUM SPRINGS -on the foot and “instep, which prevent their cracking or breaking. We are now making them. with RUBBER AND ASBESTOS Soles which will make them last more than twice as long as any Rubber Boots made. P FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS. ALL _ KINDS RUBBER BELTING, PACKING HOSE, SPRINGS, CLOTHING, BOOTS AND SHOES, Etc. GOODYEAR RUBBER C0. R. H. PEASE, Jr, 8. M, RUNYON, } Agents, San Francisco. CITY. BREWERY, SPRING STREET, Nevada City. , a14-3m CHAS, BLASAUF, , Proprietor. Beer at Wholesale ! . Delivered throughout Nevada Orders by mail or otherwise attendedgto promptly. =. OHAS.’ BLASAUF. NevadajCity, July 29th? NEVADA CITY]Fs get THOROUGHLY EQU flourishing Institution PLAGERVILLE ACADEMY. I will open AUGUST 23, 1882, FOR BOTH YOUNG LADIES AND GEN}. TLEMEN. Address G. P. TINDALL, Principal. _ Placerville, Aug. 1st. : PPED AND for WASHINGTON COLLEGE, Washington, Alameda Co. HIS excellent Academy the year 1882-88, WEDNESDA HE TWENTIETH YEAR WILL BEGIN . GUST 9th, with a GREATLY EXTEND WEDNESDAY, AUG, 2, 1882. Course of Study, and ENLARGED corps of MRS, HERMON PERRY, . TEACHERS. The ment have provided a CLASSICAL DEPARIMENT prery tothe STATE UNIVERSITY and ro ; @ BUSINESS COLLEGE equi and with first-class teachers fi 4,4 une men and women for business. RMA DEPARTMENT designed to train students for examination and teaching The ART and MUSIC departments have been placed under the most competent manCai or further inforALBERT LYSER, President Board of Trustees, 888 Market ee v8 fi AN agement. For mation address San Francisco. Amual Meeting. will for AUED At the Bridge They do first-class werk and use none but the best of Timber rs For Wagon Work Mr. Eckert cannot be excel the State. Pricesas reasonabe. as any other shop. Dissolution of Copartnership. HAVE THIS DAY SOLD TO SAMUEL th other business as may ing will be held on HE annual meeting of the Cold Spring Gravel Mining Co., for the election of Five Directors, and the transaction of such Monday, Sept. th, 1882,' . . At 2o'clock P.M, at the office of the Treasurer, A. Isoard, Broad street, Nevada City.*A. H. PARKER, Secretary ANDREWS my in thi orem m a sireat slotore non ag the store of Smoot ir. Anof slvcue puteials Gf ponby hebeing in ev the same. come before the meet. °Y"Y Rengeneenen ne rr ‘SHOOT I hereby assume all indebtedness of the Smoot & Andrews. late firm of . SAMUEL ANDREWS. Nevada City, August 10th, 1882 CRE EXTRA GOO Pure Drags, Che P.H.BELDEN, — —DEALER IN— . AM .DE LIS 35 cts. per bottle.} INSECT POWDER $1 per bottle. DS. . ta EE STORE GROCE CORNER OF T. H. COOK & CO., EIGHTH AND J STREETS SACRAMANTO. Tho desiring Family Su 20 per poe per — Me al Ae some of your neighbors how they were pleased with the goods we se: te asively through your county and we never have any complaints tren our sent oa ALITY, QUsRN ty or PRICE, we Fave only ow cheap can we sell and do ourselves justice medium between the producer and consumer. The bo = pn. ban ag gs geal ated in dollars and cents by every man, woman and child that makes purchases at our lies will do well to send their orders to there! Groceries. If you have never had an eke from ue em. Weshipexgreat secret of of articles. f ters. Being Wholesal and Retail dealers we name lower prices to our customers than many merchants have to pay as first cost for their goods. To those desiring to compare our prices, we say, send for one of our price lists inced, prices now on our list as foflows : _ men oe eee ‘oie ereate te Choice C. R. Coffee, per Ib. 144e, Choice Mocho,per Ib. 30c. Windsor Corn, per doz. $1.80. 10 Ib, can Lard, $1.25. : Terms Cash--Don’t fail to send for a Price Listiand get full list’ Choice Java, per Ib. 23e. Ass’t Table Frui a 90. 5 lb, can Lard, 7 oe 10 1b can Fairbanks Lard; $1.70 ee RIGHT IN SHASON. —THIS MONTH— B. H. MILLER, BROAD STREB..55.20 7 ce NEVADA CITY MAKES A SPECIALTY. OF —0--0—0 —0—0—0—o—o—o0—00-— . BE wh 0—0—0—0—0--0—0 (ISUMMER GOODS. //) —o—oSUMMER SUMMER ¢ . HOSIERY, PERCALE AND WHITE SHIRTS, BOOTS, SHOES, Odd Pal i PRICE. I keep GOODS FOR A DOLLAR IN COIN -0—0--0—0—9—0—0—00. SUITS : The Finest Line Ever Brought To The City. NECKWEAR : . All The Latest Patterns and Shapes HATS: . The Nobhbiest Makes Out This Year. UNDERWEAR, TRUNKS, ETC., ETC. —o The best assortment, Lowest Prices, re ae. Fan A ; Fellow’s Building, Broad Street, Nevada City. The Pioneer Grocery Store . Here I am, and Here I Have Been For Over 1 Year —S BILLING Choice Familv Groceries. At No. 52 Broad Street.... Morgan &JRoberts’ Block OPPOSITE [COUNTY TREASURER’S OFFICEY a My long experience in buying enables me to place before te eustomh ers the BEST QUALITY OF_GOODS AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE constantly on hand “Our Taste” Sugar Cred Hams and Bacon, the Choicest in the World, AlsoJ;“Deep Sea” and “Just Right” Mackerel "New Orleans Molasses, New and Bright Georgie's ery, Nails, Candles, &c., &,. Stationery and Sheet Music, EYE [GLASSES, [CABINET FRAMES, CUTLERY, ETC. customers. In y one object in view and thatis; See ere sie

ING. ett, RIUM city, les and . continue tisfaction. TER, Theatre. nega those whe any kind, faction or ‘feel conly will be lence INAXAB need that KER. ancisco. 3 at your ae and it co. sco. 8, F. ol . General SWE DAILY TRANSCRIPT, Seer ernment -Central " Until further notice the mails will close as follows: ; Route East, daily at 4p. m. Route Wi at 8:30 P.M. Grass Vall ee 5.80 ly, 30 A.M. and 4 P.M. Direct mail to San Francisco, at 5.30 z. M Direct mail to Sacramento, at 5.30 4. M, Sierra City via North San Juan, CamptonYise» eso tdanes daily (Sunday exceptM, @ Tent, North Bloomfield, Moore’s Flat and Graniteville; daily, (Sunday excepted, ‘Washington and Omega, Tuesday, Thursou ie and Duteti Fiat, Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at 6 a. mu. eee J_8. HOLBROOK, P. M — ws enn IN THE FIELD. Men Who will Come Up This Fall for Nominations. DEMOCRATIC, For Sheritf—John McBrown, R. D. Carter, For Treasurer—L. W. Dreyfuss. * For Clerk—M. Byrne, Jr. For Assessor—Jas. D, White. For Superintendent of Schoole— Jno. T, Wickes. For Assemblyman—F. A. Stap!es. REPUBLICAN, For Sheriff—W™m. Powell, Thomas Mein, H. C. Mills. For Treasurer—W. G. Richards, W. M. Daws. For Clerk—R, E. Robinson. For Superintendent of Schools— . A. J. Tiffany. Supervisor District No. 1— "DS. Baker, Joseph Eustis For Secretary of State—Dr. -E. W._Charles. For Member State Board of Equalization—James Foster of Contra Costa county, Wm. Johnston of Sacramento county. 5 BRIEF MENTION. Varloas Happenings In and Out of Town, ; Several young Republicans went to Grass Valley last night to boom the cause in that vicinage. Bohannan, who is wanted as a witness in the McCarty burglary case, arrived from “Folsom Monday evening. tHe is registered at the Oounty Jail, William Crawford has: put a sail ou his beautiful new boat at Hirschman’s reservoir, and beginning tomorrow it will be ready for the use of those citizens who enjoy boatriding.Billy Montgomery bas returned to his old haunts again, and he celebrated said return by getting drunk. Yesterday morning Marshal Baldridge found it necessary to put William in the lock-up. In a baseball game at Grass Valley one side made 56 runs and the other 25. Two to one that Shoemaker and Stidger, old as they are, could play both of those nines together: and skunk ’em every time. A, Isoard has petitioned the Superior Court for letters of guardian: ship in the matter of Maurice Penilon, an incompetent. person. Penilon ia serving out a sentence for murder, and some one is neéded to take care of his property. S. H. Dikeman was elected from Rough and Ready township to the Sacramento Convention. At least the officers of the election at Rough and Ready precinct so report, but do nut give the size of the vote he received: From Spencevilie precinct, in the same township, comes an announcement that W. H. Payne was elected there, but. the vote is uot specified in this case either. * The Committee will require further information before they can properly determine who the delegate from that township is. A Matter of Age. The Young Mea’s Republican Club are talking of amending their by-lawe so as to admit to membership all persons under forty-one years of age. The limit is thirtyfive now. The proposed change appears to be approved by all belonging. If made it will ma‘ erially strengthen the Club. So far as this scribe is personally concerned, he thinks that the longer a man has been an houest and unsel'sh Republican the mora his opinions are entitled to respect and the better his company is. The old fellows whohave been tried two or three decades and not found wanting will do to count on, A Bad Aecident. At Smartsville yesterday while Gus Moore was engaged: in loading a pistol in the presence of his wife and children, the pistul was accidently discharged. One bullet entered his thigh.” Two others passed through a large can of powder .and _ exploded it, setting fire to Mr. Moore’s clothes and -burnivg bimself and a six year old boy severely. Received Sis Papers. «+ . Erastus Bond, who was recently appointed Timber Agent for California on the recommendation of Senator Miller and Congressman Page,, yesterday received from Washington his instructions, credentials, etc.— Allthat remains for him to do is to " take the oath of office and enter upon the discharge of his duties. Republican County Convention. The Republican Central Committee will meet in this city on Saturday next at 11 o’clock a. M., for the leet delegates to the same. © = Acts as food for an exhausted brain. _[r Pertant Movement Considered. parency, $7 50. books, etc., $3 50. ". oth, a ball will be given at Wash“Tae eee re mmo nara NEVADA OITY DAILY FRANSORIPT, WEDNESDAY, AUG ‘ Monday Evening’s Mectiag—an Im All the officers were present. at y evening’s gathering of the Young Men’s Republican Club, and the rank and file also turned out well. The meeting was called to order by President Simonds, The following were announced as the Executive Committee whose appointment had been authorized at the previous meeting:. Leonard §. Calkins, James B. Gray, Peter Fidy, George Hughes, E. M. Brown, Henry Duncker and Frank Young. The President and. three Vice! Presidents were elected a committee to define the duties and authority of the Executive Committee, in order that thesame may be incorpora in the by-laws. The following bills were allowed: G. E. Withington, painting transGeo. W. Welch, stationery, blank Tt was announced that Mr, Dassonville, a member, would do freé of eharge all painting that the Club might require hereafter. On motion a vote of thanks was tendered to Mr. Dassonville for his offer. Tt was stated that: arrangements were being made to drganize a Young Men's Republican Club at Grass Valley on Saturday evening next.__On motion the following members’of ‘the Nevada City Club were appointed a committee to'go to Grass Valley as soon as possible and assist in the movement: W.G: Richards, T. J. Farrer,J. T. Shurtleff, G. D. Blakey, Geo. E. Robinson and George Hughes, The subject of plaeing before the people at the primaries a full ticket of unpledged candidates as delegates from this city to the county convention, was very thoroughly discussed. The sentiment appeared to prevail unanimously that it might be found necessary for the club to organize such a ticket by placing upon it eight more or less of their own members, the balance, say,twenty, to be’ oldex ; representative Republicans outside of the organization. ~ Ou motion, ac tion npor tle matter was «postponed one week. The Secretary was instructed to inform all members by mail that their presence was specially urged at next Monday night’s meeting, as the business then be transacted was of the gravest importance. He was authorized to have 1,000 postal cards printed so they could be used on that and other like occasions. The Club now numbers about 125 members, and new names are constantly coming in. At Lake Tahoe. Recent arrivals from Lake Tahoe say the weather up there is delightful and the fishing moderately good, although August is the worst month in the year for that kind of sport. The only place, where real enjoyment can be had at a reasonable cost is at McKinney’s Sugar-Pine Point. There are to be found delightful glens, and an iron spring only five miputes’ walk from the house, where the early-rising huntsman can get a shot at a deer nearly every miorning. Plenty of good, clean boats and fishlog tackleofall kinds are kept always in readiness for guests, and— marvelous to relate— there is no ex= tra charge for these conveniences. You pay your $10 or $12 a week,and help yourself to everything youneed, while at most other points on the lake you have to pay extra every time you turn around, The table at. McKimney’s is the best. The tourist returned from McKinney’s, sighs as he thinks of that dainty breakfast table, with its snowy cloth and napkins, its lay-out (so to speak ) of fragrant musk-melon, corn-bread, sweet butter and sweet cream; its strawberries, small but of such exquisite flavor; its buckwheat cakes and—oh! carry us back to the lake, and plant us at Sugar-Pine Puint. ———-see --—Up With the Times. Among late important arrivals. in the city, is a large lot of Fall goods just received at B. H. Miller’s great clothing and gents’ furnishing store on Broad street. The line of yuderclothing is immense, while in the way of neckwear all the latest novelties are on exhibition, A large assortmentof hate al} shades shapes and weights, attract especial attention, as none more stylish have ever been seen in the State. Mr. Miller’s prices arg a8 low as the lowest. f Benefit Ball. On Saturday evening, September ington for the benefit of Mrs. Cary, a worthy widow lady, and her family. The price of tickets, including bers of invitation committee: Washington—S. O. Pease; J. Grissel, S. Baxter; Omega—J. Sanders, J. Tully, P. Curly; Bear Valle,—B. Murphy, L. B. Adlan; Moore’s Flat—J. Condon; Eureka—Wm. Shand, J. Dyer. Floor Manager, J. Brimskill. a Ladies, Take Notice. imported to us for this market, which we will sell at Greitly Redelicate boiled trout aud lamb chops; . ° _]. some -years ago, at work supperis $2 50: Following aremempar of calli Oa . We will receive very soon our Sater sa for primaries to great Fall stock for 1882, directly Reported by County Sxperinten. dent Wickes. Alison Ranch Grammar Schoot is taught by Prof. Riley and has 27 pupils, distributed in three highe? ‘classes. ‘his school is in good working order and is one of the best in the county. Owing toa lack of mining enterprise in the vicinity, the district has fallen off in population. The two schools enroll but 72 pupils now where they had a roll of 143 ten years ago. This scliool would be mtich improved by an _introduction of new desks. The Pleasant Valley school ‘is taught by T. J. Fitzgerald and has but fifteen pupils this first week of the season. The total enrollment expected is 31. Many of the children have quite an arduoastask each day of the hot weather, climbing over such a rough country to school. The way is cut up by the gorge of the South Yuba, and the channels of Deer and Squirrel Creeks. The country down there is full of a smoky haze, owing. to fires raging in the brush at-some distancg -_ The district has put up a good building since the fire. The room is larger and has more light and air. For ventilation in warm weather anadditional door cut in the rear, ora fireplace opening Jevel with this floor, woula be useful in—the—absenece—ofcostly contrivances; Pupils should not be worried with much school work this season. Teachers are too ambitious. No more grist should be put into the mill-than can be nicely ground, and the machinery’s speed slackened. In some of our small country schools, the teacher and children could sit out in the shade of the trees, and conduct their work more agreeably than in-doors. The Union Hill schools of two departments—grammar and primary— are taught by Wm. Herrod and Miss Mansau. They number 76 pupils in the two grades, arranged in 6 classes. These schools are well taught, and well provided for. In the primary grade, the desks and seats have been cut down since our last visitation, and the feet of the little ones will not be left now to hang in mid-air to the painful settling of the blood in them. School officers should see to this, and-should try to contrive to have seats with backs at 4 proper inclination for personal ease. A good fence has been put around the school enclosure, the well has been cleaned out and well curbed. Wells should be cleaned out often; as leaves drift im them,reptiles fall in them, and eometimes a thoughtless Loy throws something in them. The health and comfort of children’ should be insisted upon first. Our schools are slowly wheeling into position for a new term. _—_— OO? WHAT THEY ARE DOING. Personal and Social Items Gleaned Here and There. Prof. Thos. Price arrived yesterday morning. Oak!and to-morrow evening. Allan and Kitty Clancy are dangerously ill of typhoid fever. Henry Dancker, Robert Brownell ‘and one or two others leave to-day for a camping trip to the lakes. wagon. Ed, Black, a native of this city, and who has for several years bven stationed at Grass Valley, has been employed to take charge of the railroad company’s telegraph business at New Tacoma, Washington Territory. He goes to San Francisco this morning and sails thence to his home on the 30th, Ed. will carry with him the kind wishes of many waroffriends in these parts. Lost Man Departmént. A letter has been. received from ars, -Elizabeth Tappen, 24 East its aromatic, steaming coffee; its wild Finney street, Newark, N. J., asking for information concerning her brother, Austin Muier, of New York. The last. heard from him he was, in the Crown Puint mine on the Comstock. Information is wanted of the present whereabouts of Antone Ziegler, who was in Sacramento about six weeks ago’ His brother has some important news he wishes to communicate to him. ———— Communicated. Grass Vauiey, Aug 2:st, 1882. Eprror TranscripT:—Will you allow me to make a few remarks throngh your valuable paper, _Polities are a little lively in this section. Candidates are plentifml for State Senator. There are three spoken of, Wm: George, Dr. S. M. Harris and Dr. L. R,, Webster. The. contest is clearly between Dr. Webster and Wm, George with the prospect favorable for Webster, [it] A VuTEr. «se _ Superior Court. The following business was transacted in the Superior Court yesterday, Jadge John Caldwell presiding: The People vs. Fred. Hinckley. Sentenced to three years imprisonment in the State Prison at Folsom. The People vs. John McCarthy. Trial postponed till to-morrow. . "he People vs. E. A. Roberts. Second day’s trial.ia aa EN EL No matter how advanced in life, Good teeth in either man or wife Or maid are a rich prize; is From SOZODONT won't swerve. :~ a23-5tRosenBERG Bros, Should they at all be wise. Hon. H. F. Page will arrive in Mark Shaver takes them up in his} And those who would the gift preserve, — ce a The Soldiers’ Farewell. * The Bep of Monday evening says:} At 22 minutes past 10 o'clock this morning Captain Enos Fourat, of the steamer Modoc, gave the signal. to cast off, and the First Artillery Regiment sailed away for San Quentin Point, near which it will encamp for eight days. A large number of people, chiefly-ledies and children, accompanied by the regiment, and an immense érowd lined the docks at the foot of K atreet to see the soldiers off. The arrangements for departure were, quite perfect. Yesterday the luggage ofthe members was taken to:the different armories, and at an early hour this morning it was taken fo the boat, leaving nothing to the hour of departure’ but the regiment itself and the horses of the field and staff officers. This moruing all was’ stir and~“bustle about town. A soldier in régulation blue, with the artillery red trimmings, or a gay-looking Zouave boy, might have been met at every corner, The Nevada City Guard and Yuba Light Infantry (Cos. C and E) arrived on the overland train soon after seven o’clock, and subsequently the Woodland Guard (Co. F) reported by train at the depot. The outside companies were escorted to the military headquarters at Sixth and L streets by a detachment of the city. military under the command of Lieut. man. About ten o’clock, the regiment, headed by the First Artillery Band, and:commanded by Col. T. W. Sheehan, took up the line of march from the regimental armory and proceeded along Sixth to J and down J to Front, thence to the fuot of K street, where the different companies filed past the great concourse of people and on to the steamer, where arms were stacked and those not on guard divested themselves of the heavy accoutrements. As the boat steamed away her decks presented a gay and interesting spectacle; ladies waved their handkerchiefs, men cheered andthe band striick up a lively tune. Those on the boat appeared happy, while ‘the girls they left behind” looked anything but that, -~.<oe— No Excuse For Being Shabby. The times are very hard. ‘Tis true, ’tis pity, and pity ’tis ’tis true. But, despite the hard times, when $20, or a $30 suit for $15, there is no excuse for being seedy. the advice of Polonious to Laertes : “Get thee to Casper’s Clothing House, young man, and lay in a good stock of clothes at half price. Get good ones. thy purse can buy, pressed in fancy.” line. Goeds Arrived. Rosenberg Bros., that their goods, which were recently purchased by Mr. Rosenberg in Europe, have arrived at the Custom House, San F:ancisco. Store will be one of the most attrac tive places in Northern California. 1

Gootblack Hart. A young bootblack who gives his nasne as Charlie Sailor went into the roundhouse at Truckee, Monday, and lying down with one of his feet over a rail took a sleep. Before he awoke an engine came in and:one of its wlieéls ran over his heel crushing it. He was brought to the County Hospital yesterday. $20 Reward. I will pay the above named reward to any one who will give me information leading to the arrest and conviction of the person or persons who tampered with the lock of the door to my office on Pine street, F, yor BuELow. Nevada City, Aug. 22. 3t 2 Go to Brand & Bassett’s and see their new goods, lt, Siedidie atl e HANDSOME note paperat Brand & Bassett’s. HOTEL ARRIVALS. NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL. = STANLEY A. EDDY...... Proprietor Monpvay, August 21, 1882. T. G. Farrer, City. J.J. Jackson, B. N. Shoecraft, ‘‘ B. Guscetti, Ranch. H, VY. Reardan, City Geo. Mel ver, Centennial Mine, E, D. Ainsworth, Washington, P, Gregory, Snow. Tent.° D, F. Ragan, Moores’ Flat, P. Campbell, Smarteville. M. F. Craig, City. J. Williams, ‘‘ J. D. Hanser, Sacramento. Ed 8, Rothehild, San Francisco, T. Jones, Washington, Erastus Bonp, Clerk, . a ae Union Hotel, RECTOR BROS......Proprietors. Monpay, August 21. H. M. Calkins, Forest City.L. S. Calkins & w., City. B. Guscetti, Ranch. Mrs, Searing, Washington. Miss Grissel, do L. M. Baxter, Washington. D. Culbertson, Sailor Flat. Chas. Grissell, Washington. Wm. Sloan, City. : W. Harper, Marysville. M. C. Clark, City, ° G. G. Allan, do N. C. Tully, Stockton. J, Menhemet-& w., Virginia City. T, Okey, City. you can. buy a $40 suit of clothes for , Remember . Costly be thy habit as yet not exK. Casper, corner Pine and Commercial, is really slaughtering prices in the clothing News was received yesterday at informing them When those goods arrive, the Palace Dry Goods i y a W, D. Long, Pliffs Atty. 5 The great Egyptian Elixir and -most ‘wonderful discovery of the’age, has ‘a magical effect upon the skin, tmaking it soft, clear and transparent, It is the best toilet article in the Aorld,as it is the only one needed for the complexion Mountain lee, The Nevada Ice Company is now prepared to furnish te hotels,saloons, business houses and families, a, superior quality of Mountain ice, at a reasonable price. All orders left atthe Ice House gn the Plaza will be promptly attended to. ss a28-tf J. S. THompson, — ——e+ For Sale. Those premises belonging to the undersigned, half-way between Ne vada City and Grass Valley, consist ing of a dwelling house, with garden, fruit trees, vines and free water. Apply to P. Surron, mal6 tt On Sutton’s Ranch, Cows For Sale. Fresh. milch ows for sale at SutDr. Henly’s celebrated I X L Bitters are the best Bitters in use. They never fail to.give relief. Read physicians’ certificates on the back . of bottle. Sold everywhere. je3-tf A Card. To all whoare suffering from the errors and indiscretions .of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood, &., I will send a recipe that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy.was. discovered bya missionary in South America. Send acaltadaneaea envelope to the Rev. Josep T, Inman, Station D, New York Crrr sientiaiialitieeteani cai . 0 CELEBRATED E R’ Ba Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters extir? pates dyspesia with greater certainty and promptitude-than any known remedy, and is a most genial invigorant, appetizer and aid to secretion. These are not empty assertions, as thousand of our countrymen and women who have experienced its effects are aware, but are backed up by irrefragable proofs. The Bitters also give a healthful stimulus to the urinary organs. For sale by all Druggists and Dealers generally. Sheriff's Sale. No. 698. Superior Court. Order of Sale. Decree of : Foreclosure. JACOB NAFFZIGER, Plaintiff, vB. . D. D. LEAHY and M. NOLAN, Defendants. YNDER and by virtue of an order of sale U and decree of foreclosure issued out of the Superior Court in and for the County of Nevada, State of California, wherein Jacob Naffziger, the above named plaintiff, recoered a judgment’ and decree of foreclosure against D. D, Leahy and M. Nolan, defts, on the 19th day of August, A. D. 1882, for the sum of Fourteen Hundred and Seventy-six and 25-100 Dollars, together with costs of suit taxed at $16 50, and counsel fees allowed herein, amounting to the sum of $100 with interest thereon from the date of said judgment at the rate of7 percent per annum till paid, which said judgment isrecorded in Judgment Book 1 ofsaid Superior Court, on pages 304 et seq., and whereas it is ordered that the mortgage set forth in plaintiff's complaint be foreclosed and property therein described, to-wit: Commencing at this Notice, heing the easterly center end monument ; thence running three hundred feet in a southerly direction to” monument-of stones, at the base of a pine tree, thence westerly fifteen hundred feet to @ monument of stones, being the southwesterly corner; thence northerly three hundred feet to a large burnt tree, which is about eight feet in height being the westerly center end monument; thence northerly three hundred feet to a monument of stones, veing the northwesterly center end monument,at the base of an oak tree thence easterly fifteen hundred feet toa monument of stones, being the northeaaterly center end monument ; thence southerly three hundred feet to the place of beginning This mine is bounded on the east by the North Star mine, and is located on Canada Hill, Nevada township, Nevada County, State of California, and isknown as the “‘Nevada Quartz Mine.” and is now owned and werked by Leahy & Nolan, be solJ to satisfy said judgment; together with interest and costs. Public notice is hereby given that I will sell t public sale in front of the Court House door, in the ty of Nevada, county of Nevada, State of California, on Wednesday, the 13th day of Sept., A. D., 1882, between the hours of 9 o’clock a. M. and 5 o’clock P. M., to-wit: 2 o'clock Pp, M., all the right, title and interest of said Defendants in and to al] af the ahove deéscribed property, to the highest and best bidder for cash, to satisfy said judgment and all costs, Given under my hand this 21st day of August, 4. D, 1882. SEER E. O. TOMPKINS, Sheriff, By R. D, Canrur, Under Sheriff. Property For. Sale. ——m GOOD LOT on Ari: Hill, opposite Dr. Hunts ted. Also two two-horse Wagons, one set double Harness, one Horse, also farming utensila WILL -BE SOLD CHEAP. Apply to C. TCANFIELD, corner Pine and Commercial streets, Nevada City. a22 { Notice to the Public. HEREBY warn the public against buyI ing of Levi Williamson of Blue Tent, peo negotiable notes given to him by me. will try to pay them as soon as I what belongsto me, -—. A. ORSEN. evada City, Aug. 16, 1882.—lw G. D. BLAKEY, Dead and Counselor at Law Be 3 . .Building, over “Beek > UST 23,1882. ’ times as not to interfere with the sessions of ton's ranch. = st the Superior Court. The Board of Supervi: — a re Sve ~ to reject td i Fa i i i 6 order of: the Committee ie No more Dyspepsia or Indigestion. Boend = Sonerduse <f fevede quate. . VERY LOW PRICES. dence, with two Houses on it. . i. County Free of Charge Fa < SACRAMENTO SEMINARY ote Boarding and Day School YOUNG LADIES. —e No. 1012.3 St. Sacramento, Cal. MISS KATE V. DARLING, July 28th. Princi, Notice to Contractors. N OTICEis hereby iven that sealed p: sals will be at the office of the DAY. August 20th, 1892, for contracting to , for con’ iz line the North and West sides of the kitchen in the County Jail, with 8-16th inch sheet iron, te be fastened to the wall by bolts leadéd, riveted, and finished in a substantial and e manner, similar tothe lining . now in the jail, Thelabor to be done at such . J. E. CARR, Clerk. y IT. H. Carr, Deputy. evada City, Aug, 14th, 1882. Great Variaty. Store. -L. GARTHE, DRALER IN Groceries, Provisons, Canned Goods, etc. DESIRE TO CALL THE ATTENTION of the people of Nevada City and Counie to the Large and Varied Stock now in my re on Commercial Street, Consisting ef Everything to be found in a First-class Grocery Store. Imported Wines & Liquors FOR MEDICINAL PURPOSES. Fresh Vegetables, California and Tropical Fruits. For the liberal patronage extended to me in the past I retufn my sincere thanks and ask a continuance ef the same. L, GARTHE, COMMERCIAL STREET, NEVADA CITY Notice to the Public. N RS. KATE NELLIE HOSKING, my wife, having left my bed und board without just cause, I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by her. GEORGE H@SKING. Nevada City, Ang. 16, 1882. Vegetable and Fruit Store. CHEAPEST PLACEIN TOWN! MES, ROSA HERSKIN & J. WORLE H*® opened a Vegetable and Fruit Store Next to Luetje & Brand’s Jewelry Store, [BROAD STREET, And will keep constantly on hand a full assortment of Fresh Fruits and Vegetables. FISH{IN SEASON. Everything in our store will be sold at Bed Rock Prices---Cheaper than any other Store in Nevada City. Call and See us. jy20 HERSKIN & WORLE. ——ASK FOR——~— Union India Rubber Co’s Pure Para Gum CRACK PROOF RUBBER BOOTS. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. E sure the Boots are stamped CRACK PROOF on the heels, and have the PURE GUM SPRINGS -on the foot and “instep, which prevent their cracking or breaking. We are now making them. with RUBBER AND ASBESTOS Soles which will make them last more than twice as long as any Rubber Boots made. P FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS. ALL _ KINDS RUBBER BELTING, PACKING HOSE, SPRINGS, CLOTHING, BOOTS AND SHOES, Etc. GOODYEAR RUBBER C0. R. H. PEASE, Jr, 8. M, RUNYON, } Agents, San Francisco. CITY. BREWERY, SPRING STREET, Nevada City. , a14-3m CHAS, BLASAUF, , Proprietor. Beer at Wholesale ! . Delivered throughout Nevada Orders by mail or otherwise attendedgto promptly. =. OHAS.’ BLASAUF. NevadajCity, July 29th? NEVADA CITY]Fs get THOROUGHLY EQU flourishing Institution PLAGERVILLE ACADEMY. I will open AUGUST 23, 1882, FOR BOTH YOUNG LADIES AND GEN}. TLEMEN. Address G. P. TINDALL, Principal. _ Placerville, Aug. 1st. : PPED AND for WASHINGTON COLLEGE, Washington, Alameda Co. HIS excellent Academy the year 1882-88, WEDNESDA HE TWENTIETH YEAR WILL BEGIN . GUST 9th, with a GREATLY EXTEND WEDNESDAY, AUG, 2, 1882. Course of Study, and ENLARGED corps of MRS, HERMON PERRY, . TEACHERS. The ment have provided a CLASSICAL DEPARIMENT prery tothe STATE UNIVERSITY and ro ; @ BUSINESS COLLEGE equi and with first-class teachers fi 4,4 une men and women for business. RMA DEPARTMENT designed to train students for examination and teaching The ART and MUSIC departments have been placed under the most competent manCai or further inforALBERT LYSER, President Board of Trustees, 888 Market ee v8 fi AN agement. For mation address San Francisco. Amual Meeting. will for AUED At the Bridge They do first-class werk and use none but the best of Timber rs For Wagon Work Mr. Eckert cannot be excel the State. Pricesas reasonabe. as any other shop. Dissolution of Copartnership. HAVE THIS DAY SOLD TO SAMUEL th other business as may ing will be held on HE annual meeting of the Cold Spring Gravel Mining Co., for the election of Five Directors, and the transaction of such Monday, Sept. th, 1882,' . . At 2o'clock P.M, at the office of the Treasurer, A. Isoard, Broad street, Nevada City.*A. H. PARKER, Secretary ANDREWS my in thi orem m a sireat slotore non ag the store of Smoot ir. Anof slvcue puteials Gf ponby hebeing in ev the same. come before the meet. °Y"Y Rengeneenen ne rr ‘SHOOT I hereby assume all indebtedness of the Smoot & Andrews. late firm of . SAMUEL ANDREWS. Nevada City, August 10th, 1882 CRE EXTRA GOO Pure Drags, Che P.H.BELDEN, — —DEALER IN— . AM .DE LIS 35 cts. per bottle.} INSECT POWDER $1 per bottle. DS.. . ta EE STORE GROCE CORNER OF T. H. COOK & CO., EIGHTH AND J STREETS SACRAMANTO. Tho desiring Family Su 20 per poe per — Me al Ae some of your neighbors how they were pleased with the goods we se: te asively through your county and we never have any complaints tren our sent oa ALITY, QUsRN ty or PRICE, we Fave only ow cheap can we sell and do ourselves justice medium between the producer and consumer. The bo = pn. ban ag gs geal ated in dollars and cents by every man, woman and child that makes purchases at our lies will do well to send their orders to there! Groceries. If you have never had an eke from ue em. Weshipexgreat secret of of articles. f ters. Being Wholesal and Retail dealers we name lower prices to our customers than many merchants have to pay as first cost for their goods. To those desiring to compare our prices, we say, send for one of our price lists inced, prices now on our list as foflows : _ men oe eee ‘oie ereate te Choice C. R. Coffee, per Ib. 144e, Choice Mocho,per Ib. 30c. Windsor Corn, per doz. $1.80. 10 Ib, can Lard, $1.25. : Terms Cash--Don’t fail to send for a Price Listiand get full list’ Choice Java, per Ib. 23e. Ass’t Table Frui a 90. 5 lb, can Lard, 7 oe 10 1b can Fairbanks Lard; $1.70 ee RIGHT IN SHASON. —THIS MONTH— B. H. MILLER, BROAD STREB....55.20 7 ce NEVADA CITY MAKES A SPECIALTY. OF —0--0—0 —0—0—0—o—o—o0—00-— . BE wh 0—0—0—0—0--0—0 (ISUMMER GOODS. //) —o—oSUMMER SUMMER ¢ . HOSIERY, PERCALE AND WHITE SHIRTS, BOOTS, SHOES, Odd Pal i PRICE. I keep GOODS FOR A DOLLAR IN COIN -0—0--0—0—9—0—0—00. SUITS : The Finest Line Ever Brought To The City. NECKWEAR : . All The Latest Patterns and Shapes HATS: . The Nobhbiest Makes Out This Year. UNDERWEAR, TRUNKS, ETC., ETC. —o The best assortment, Lowest Prices, re ae. Fan A ; Fellow’s Building, Broad Street, Nevada City. The Pioneer Grocery Store . Here I am, and Here I Have Been For Over 1 Year —S BILLING Choice Familv Groceries. At No. 52 Broad Street....... Morgan &JRoberts’ Block OPPOSITE [COUNTY TREASURER’S OFFICEY a My long experience in buying enables me to place before te eustomh ers the BEST QUALITY OF_GOODS AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE constantly on hand “Our Taste” Sugar Cred Hams and Bacon, the Choicest in the World, AlsoJ;“Deep Sea” and “Just Right” Mackerel "New Orleans Molasses, New and Bright Georgie's ery, Nails, Candles, &c., &,. Stationery and Sheet Music, EYE [GLASSES, [CABINET FRAMES, CUTLERY, ETC. customers. In y one object in view and thatis; See ere sie