August 26, 1883 (4 pages)

da City 6S kinds iption 'T iN. OF _ Be sure CK PROOF URE GUM , which pre\3 We are BER AND ame them ny Rubber LERS. king, Hos }and R CO., Pesci n Francisco, th Shop prietor. sed the lot on . erected a , 1 am now all kinds of epairing a ialty. 3 for all cinds in North rn Vadges h a Lepairing ort notice KEE, lutter in the the very best Wheels a BROAD ST. L, JALIFOR oprietors se, Hollister, KNOWN AND situated on TREET, levada ig one shed andmo t Northern (alre Large, Airy in the house esirable, quiet IN offers supeill compare faState and are j affords. 1d the reputa Lin the moun ors propose to floor. Special RCIAL TRAVclass Billiara yuse. IT. BROTHER . RKET, CK, yada City D RESPECTrm the people y and vicinity s charge of the t Market and will-keep y of ME,. SAUSAGES found ins scialty. ee vinced my retofore int Sr creme arket. ifurnuia. ured to supply t Nevada City ith Choice on; Veal, seef, etc. ourchased any reasonable dis3teak, Cutlet or re best meats to at the shop,and pens, ean re rely ; a respectfully 1882, -a26-3t aa -NBVADA BAILY TRANSCRIPT. . Closing the Mails. Until tarthe notioe the the mails, will close as follows: Route West, 12°M. Route East, 7.15 P, 5. San Fran and Sacramento, 6A, and 12 M. Colfax, 6 A. M. Grass Valley, 6 A. M, and7.15 P. M, Sierra City, via N. San Juan, Camptonille and Downieville, Daily (except Sunday 6A. M. Blue Lent, North Bloomfield, Moore’s Flat and Graniteville, daily, (Sunday exce} Ginnie and Omega, A da Thursdays and Saturdays, 6 A. You Bet, Little York ‘out Dutch Fiat, Monilay, Wednesday and Friday, ¥S: M. THOS. MEIN, . M, WHAT THEY ARE DOING. Personal and Social Items Gleaned Here and There. Ad. C, Davis is in town. Wm. Barton has returned from the Conclave, C. W. Cross and family have returned from the Bay. Wn, Floyd, foreman of the Merrifield has returned from the Bay. Prof. Crosby is getting along nicely. He walked about two miles one day last week. C. A. Barrett, the merchant tailor, has leased the residence formerly oecupied by Prof. Cowdery. Henry Gaylord has been quite ill for a few days past with erysipelas of the head. Weare glad to learn that he is now getting better. Charley -Allenberg, the young man who has been sued for $113,000 by Marks Zellerbach, passed through this city yesterday on his way ‘to the Bay.° Mrs, Wm, Watt of Grass Valley, who has been quite ill+for some weeks past, is now twuch better. CG. B. Hawley of North Columbia, who got both of‘ his legs badly mashed about eight weeks ago, is now able to move around on crutches. Miss Regina Dreyfuss and. brothers, who have been visiting the family of Louis Dreyfuss for two mouths past, leave to-day to resume their studies at Mt. St. Mary’s,Grass Valley. Miss Maud Smith has secured the teachership of the Manzanita Grove school in Placer county. We predict. that she will prove a decided success as an instructor of the young, She-possesses the qualifications that are essential to obtaining a high rank iv the profession. Bad for Nevada County. The Mining Press in an article descriptive of the Mineral Exposition at San Francisco says: ‘‘Nevada county is very poorly represented, and it is its own fault, As our leading mining county, ite citizens should have taken some interest in the matter. Gold is shown from several mines, gold cement, very fine porcelain clay, iron ores, copper: cement, etc. A whole set of products of Spenceville copper mine, illustrating the metallurgy of copper, is shown. Some fine steatite is also exhibited, calcite, manganese, buildstone, scheelite, a very rare mineral, and the first ever found in the State; sulphate of baryta, marbles and silicified. wood,” A Bad Break. Mrs. Dainty, the charming little lady who recently gave elucutionary entertainments at this place and Grass Valley, is in trouble. She gave readings at the First Presbyterjan Church in Oakland for the benefit of a charitable organization, and now the church people are charging that some of her pieces were sacrilegious. She promised to give a programmezthat had been approved by a committee, but failed to keep her word and read some pieces that shocked the pastor and deacons. A rn Made the Connection. The connection has been made at the tunnel of the South Yuba Tunnel Mining Company, near the old’ Hoyt crossing, and before long the river can be turned into the artificial subterranean channel so as to permit of the bed of the present channel being mined. The ruoning of this tunnel has given employment to a large force of men fora year and a half past, and its cost is in the neighborhood of $50,000, and probably more than that sum. > +. Gone Up. “Rattlesnake Dick” haa been male to “‘throw up the sponge.” He was shot down like a dog, at Hawthorne last Wednesday. That should have been his fate twenty years 2g0., He was once a terror of Nevada an Placer counties, being a member/of the gang of stage robbers and horse thieves, led by the infamous Jim Webster, who infested this section about twenty years or so ago. Good Mines. Epiror Transcrirt—Sir: Luke Mitchell, well known and a practical miner in the vicinity of the Derbec mine and also at Moore’s Flat, proposes opening up his mine in this county. He is also largely interested in another mive in Sierra county, a placer claim supposed to be splendid pruperty. He has plenty of capital to open the mine in shape. W.hen done it will be one of the best paying mires in this State. Yous, etc., Luxe MItcHeELv. ci i gene House for Sale. A comfortable ‘dwelling house situated near the depot is offered for Bale. Inquire of J. I. Caldwell, . «tf. Go to the Beehive for choice OUR KNIGHTS ABROAD, What the Newspapers Say About the , Members of Nevada ommandery, No. 6. Nevada City Commandery, No. 6, under their Eminent Coniniander, ’. Judge Niles Searles, and avcompanied by the Fifth Infantry band, ‘paid their fraternal compliments to the following Commanderies yesterday, viz: California, No. 1 , Golden Gate, Oakland, No. 16, De Witt Clinton Commandery, Woodland, Iowa and the Grand Commandery of Nebraska.—Examiner of Thursday, The San Jose Commandery gave an excellent drill yesterday, Sir Knight A. B. Cash of the famous Detroit Commandery acting as Captain-General, He has drilled the San Jose Commandery so that they are probably the equal of any Caliitornia Commandery, as “the many evolutions proved yesterday, particularly the formations of the cross, as well as the perfect line kept in marching in platoons, divisions and sections, Watsonville Commandery, though not being favored with so excellent a drill-master, performed many. pretty changes accurately and promptly. Nevada Commandery also did remarkably well, espe-. cially as their members ase scattered . over the State and unable to drill as frequently as the others.—Chronicle of Wednesday. Nevada, San Jose and Watsonville Commanderies had a special reception at Huddy’s Hall from 8 to 10 o’clock Thursday evening, for the benefit of Knights and their families, The Examiner says of it: Besides the capacious main room two side rooms were utilized, one as a ladies’ reception room and the other by the gentlemen. The main hall was very tastefully decorated. In the center of the room stood a huge floral pyramid, nine feet in hight, Opn its three‘faces large Masonic emblems were skillfully and tastefully wrought. Surmounting the whole stood a large Passion cross of red gladiolas, Among the numerous floral decorations one deser:es especial mention, It was that of a crown encircling a passion cross, ‘The crown was made of white flox, red geraniums and blue lilies, -forming a beautiful contrast to the deep red of the dahlias in the cross, During the day the Commanderies received formal cal!s from the De Witt Clinton of Nevada, Stockton, Sacramento, Oroville, Chico, Lassen, Ccer de Lion, and other . Commanderies. Sir Knight R. McMurray, assisted by Henry Disque, J, S.° Goodwin, William Huff, J. F. Hutchinson and T. Long, officiated as a Reception Committee for the Nevada Knights. Among the ladies who were present were the following: Mrs, Niles Searls, wife of Judge Sarles of Nevada-City, Mrs. MeMurray, Mrs, MeBride, Mrs, Sallie V. McBride, Mrs. Mrs. . Solo, ‘‘The Last” McBean, Mrs, Huff, Miss Seeley and Rolfe. The Reception Committee of the Watsonville Commandery consisted of William Vanderhurst, A, B. Jackson and ThomAt.10.o’clock the guests . departed. The Carson (Nevada) Appeal says: The dispatches from the Bay tell of the grand effect produced by the ‘Nevada giants” in line in the procession. When one pauses to think of Geo. R. Davis, Pearis Ellis, J. Eckley, Geo. Richards and other sage-brush collosi in line we are not surprised at the admiration of the Francisco mob. From‘ the tele. graphic report it was the Nevada City, Cal., Commaudery which attracted so much attention on account of their “great stature.” The other evening Nevada Commandery called in a body at the, headquarters of St. Bernard Com/ mandery. Judge Niles Searls delived an address on behalf of the visitors, and it was appropriajely responded to. The Chicago Knights ‘‘skyrocketed” the mouatainceys as the latter were about to withdraw The Chronicle of Friday says: Huddy’s Hall last evening Avas a scene of gayety and pleasure. It was densely crowded ftom 7 to llr. M. by the differ nt Commanderies and other friends to pay their respects to the San Jose, Watsonville and Nevada City Commanderies. Everything/in the way of liquids and eatales was at the disposal -of the guests. There were congratulations dnd exchange of cards, and the Fifth Infantry Band of San Jose played the following selections: poe erture ‘‘Brilliante”.Chambers. Serenade “Hawthorne”. Chambers. Galop, ‘Secret Love”... ‘Claus Cornet solo, ‘‘Siowdrop,’ ’Bonnisseau. By Mr. O'Malley. Serenade, NeThe Soldier’s Dream” fee v ese ccs slime eeseca ne Ripley. Solo for baritune, ‘‘My Dream” Be Messeau .George Parkman. \\ Nevada City was represented by tha following ladies: Mrs. J. Rose, Mra, Cloudman, Mrs. Rolfe, Mrs. Boardman, Mrs. McBride, Miss Sallie McBride, Mrs. Huff, Mrs, McCean, Mrs. Mein, Mrs. G. A. John. son, Mrs. Seeley, Mrs. MeMurray, Miss Gussie McMurray, Mrs. Morgan and Mrs, Lizzie K. Fisher of San Francisco. Grass, Valley also had a delegation of ladies, composed of Mrs. J. J. Dorsey, Mis. S. P. Dorsey, Mrs. D. Binkleman. Mrs. 7 Wilhelm, Mrs. W. F. Story, Mrs. J. CG. Coleman, Miss E. Coleman, Mrs. Lydia Johnston, Miss Ida Hill and Mrs. S. Granger. Mrs. Mcso of Washington; Mrs. Hall, Re0; Miss Jennie V. Burland, Watsatilies -and—Miss Carrie Brownstone, Miss Jennie Webb and Mrs. Belle Spitz of. San Francisco were also that-he-did—not-—believe— resent, besides numerous lg~ The festivities wera kept until 11 Pp. M. when all departed well satisfied With their reception.» [t was the intention of the Commanderies to have had an impromptu dance, but the hall. was sv crowded durin; the entire evening that it was almost impossible to promenade and dancing was di§pensed with. The Chronicle says: Nevada City Commandery, No 6, has the largest representation, having seventy mnembers present out of a total of 116. Eminent Commander Niles Searls is in charge and leads his command as only a popular Knight can. They yield to none of the Commanderies in their interest in the order and_ their part in the procession has gratified. them without measure, The appropriation made for the reception in San Francisco on their account is $2500, but it is possible that the cost will go beyond that amount, which seems to be anticipated with great satisfaction. The following: ladies accompany this commandery, being the wives, daughters, and sweethearts of the Knights: Mrs. Binkelman, Miss {Binkelman, Mrs. James Borland,-Mrs. J. P. Brown, Mrs. J. E. Brown, Mrs, J. H. Boardman, Miss Boardman, Mrs. O. K. Cloudman, Mrs. J, C. Coleman, Mrs, Kaward Culeman, Mrs. H. F. Courter, Mrs, J. H. Cunard, Mesa. I. H. Cas: well, Mrs. J. J. Dorsey, Miss Dorsey, Mrs. S, P.‘Dorsey, Mrs. W. M, Davis, Mrs, J. W. Hall, Mrs. S. M. Harris, Miss Hill, Mrs. J. E.Kinkade, Mrs. D. W. Lubeck, Mrs. T. B. Ludlam, Mrs. Mein Mrs. McMurray, Miss McMurray, Mrs, Moody, Mrs. S.S. Quire, Mrs. I. J. Rolfe, Mrs. J. A. Seely, Mrs. N. H. Stowers, Mrs. T. M. Todd, Mrs. A. D, West, Miss Gluyas, W. A. Henley, Mrs, W. Huff, Miss Carruthers, Charles Lind, Mrs, Bruce B. Lee, Mrs, John T. Morgan, Miss Grace Morgan, Mrs. J. S. McBride, Miss McBean, Mrs. J. H. Neff, Mrs, James Rose, Mrs. Niles Searls, Mrs, W. B. Storey, Mrs. E. Tilley, Mrs, T. H. CON Mrs. A. L. Woodraff, “a Barking Up the Wrong Tree. The Sao Juan Times of yesterday says: ‘‘We are informed that M?"B. B, Potter, school teacher, etc., at Nevada City, can throw some light’ on the forged letter that was sent to the school Trustees of this district in relation to Mr, Veat, and which had the effect of preventing him from being chosen as teacher of the Grammar School in this district.” The Times also says that $50 will be paid to any party furnishing information that wiillead to th? conviction of the offeuder. Mr, Potter upon being interviewed by the TrRaNnsckrPr reporter gaid: “I havs no knowledge as to who wrote the letter. If I had would not be long in earning that $50, for I don’t believe the man who is contemptible enough to perpetrate such a swindle is deserving of mercy. I would do anything in my power to help expose him.” The / reporter judges from what Mr. Potter. said e—forgery was perpetrated by any/one living in N evada City. The Truth Will Prevail. A gentleman Francisco, and Was been here for several weeks, informed us a few evenings since thathe noticed one peculiarity in our merchants, ‘‘To make a long story short,” he said ‘“‘the Nevada Cify dealers: in groceries, dry goods, clothing, boots, shoes, etc., sell their goods at lower rates than the/very same brands of goods can hg purchased anywhere else on the éoast.” We take pleasure in mak-. ing anote of this fact—and it is a fact—and our country friends will do well to come here before laying in their fall and winter goods, as our merchants aim to sell at bedrock prices, Proposed Pythian Excursion Next April the Supreme Lodge of the Knights of Pythias of the United States will meet at New Orleans, The Reno Gazatte says that members of the Order in that State are talking of getting up an excursion from here to attend the session, Arrangemen!s can be made with the several railroad companies for a rate of $80 or 90 for the round trip. It is said that the annual Mardigras festival will “be postponed from March to April, in order to give the visiting Knights a chance to witness the grandest of Spring festivities. Piece seat Died at North Bloomfield. The beloved wife of J. H. Marriott of North, Bloomfeld died Friday, a3 announced in another column under the appropriate heading, and the funeral, took place from the Catholic Church in that place, at 3 o’clock yesterday afternoon. The deceased, was highly esteemed for her many good qualities, and a large circle, of acquaintances will be pained to learn of her being taken away. The afflicted husband has the heartfelt sympathy of the commun, ity. Mining Notes. John Coe is erecting an overshot wheel for pumping and hoisting, and will soon begin to sink on the Enright ledge near Canada Hill. Ed. Moore, who owns @ good quartz claim in the some locality, has recommenced sinking. He is now down about 60 feet, but wante to open another level. ip aries sae ana RS Wanted, ‘ch. A girl to.do housework. Enquire dies from Watsonville and San Jose. a mily groceries. jy19-2w } want of fruit. RRIEF MENTION. Various Mappenings In and Out of Town, The tramp pest bas put in appear-, ance, The stage lines are doing a good. bisiness. © The prospect is good for a brisk fall trade. Lager beer is the fay orite drink in Nevada City. The world is as‘we make it. Let’s TRY and be good, The Conclave emigrants will commence coming home to-day, Yesterday was the liveliest day our merchants have had for two weeks, Ashburn’s Fruit Evaporator will not be started up this season for The North Bloomfield Mining Co., at Malakoff, are employing more men now than ever before, The hammer and saw can be heard all day lung, no matter what section of the town you may visit, Nevada City is extraordinarily prosperous considering the season of the year—and the Conclave, Johu Kelley has gone to jail for sixtyays, his offense being that he distub8ed the peace of his household. is The Derbec mine is doing-splendidly. The gravel is about as rich as any ever seen in that part of our county. Quite a number of the men who were discharged from the Merrifield have gone to work in other mines in this vicinity. The Railroad Company is being ‘crowded to its utmost capacity in bringing freight to this'city for the upper couatry,. The goods belonging to Alex. Zekind, at French Corral, were sold at auction on Saturday last, by the Assignee of the estate, Although most of the sini of business about town kept open Friday as usual, no business worth speaking of was done. The Union says that/ a hunter killed three deet in as many minutes in the lower part of /Grass Valley township a few days go. The matter of the discharge from hie debts of C. R. MeLlellan, has been by Court Commissioner Woallling continued wntil Sept, 10th. When the Conclave sharps return home we expéct they will have an economicalrstreak on for a while, in the Bay,/ The Knights Templar of Nevada Commandery who have been at the conclave are most of them expected home to-day. Some will extend their visit several days longer. Hi Chung, a highbinder, threatened to hurt Ah Choy, a merchant of Grass: Valley Chinatown, and he has been sent to the county jail therefor. His term is forty days. On the first of October next, Brand Brothers expect to remove their book and music store to the quarters in the National Hotel building now occupied by Klingenspore & Walters. The Intrepids of _Maryeville and the Athletics of Grass Valley will play a match game of base ball at Watt Track on Sunday, Sept. 2nd The Athletics have a new uniform. It is gray in color. If the debris dams are’fo be built the miners will see that no dishonest valleyite gets a contract on them. After they are built the miners will also see that no valleyite will be allowed to ‘‘dynamite” any of them. The Alaska Mining Company of Pike City, Sierra county, have levied an assessment of $1: 50 per share, delinguent September 24th. The money is needed for the hoisting works now being built in place of those destroyed by fire. -The demand for houses is still on the increase. A house was vaeated on Thursday last and up to yesterday afternoon the owner had had nine applications for it~—and the returns are not all in it. Verily, our city must be on the down grade. One mine was shut down the other day and we really thought, in our innocence, that the loafing croakers would come tothe surface. Alas, we have been disappointed again. The animals have not put in an appearance and the city ia as prosperous as aver. The water in the Merrifield, since the pumps were taken ovt, to Friday afternoon, had risen to the 700 level, which is equal to the 850 level of the Providence, The connection between the two is at the 600 level of the Merrifield. The depth of the Merrifield is 900 fect, and that of the Providence oyer 1,000 feet. Towle Bros., of Alta, havea saw mill at Steep Hollow, in this county, which was built last Fall, of a capacity of 12,000 feet in twelve hours. Théy are now putting in a pony saw which willincrease the. gapacity to 40,000 feet. There is a large body of timber in the vicinity, which will keep the mill runnihg for years to come. o vse. In summer she breaks the eggs, pours the contents into bottles, which are tightly corked and sealed, when down. bottle. work on the new narrow gauge railroad from Voss’ mill to You Bet sta-’ at this office. tf & order to gat evey on overcharges at » A woman has discovered a tiovel , method of preserving eggs for winter’ they are’rlaced in the cellar, neck . The contents of the bottles come out as fresh as when first put in. She puts a dozen dees in each Some of our @xchanges are publishing an item to the effect that tion lias been postponed for the present. This is a mistake, as Mr. Voss road completed before winter, and he is getting the material on the ground for it, People are expecting a herd winter and are investing in. large quantities of wood. TheSherman Con. Company are having twenty tons of rock crushed at-the Pioneer Reduction Works. The project of having a continuous stage line from Graniteville through this city to Colfax has beenabandoned, Rosenberg has had a new floor put in his store, and it makes the establishment louk a hundred -per cent. better. Business will be resumed in this, as well asin all other cities, -in the State during the coming week. The Conclave knocked;the underpinning out of.the business in the interior. W. C. Burroughs, who bas been conducting a meat market at Grass Valley, makes application to be declared au insolvent, He says that his liabilities-are $1,298.50. His assets are nominal, Jim McCue, formerly of this dity, is‘ running a show oti Market street, San Francisco, One of the papers there says: His horses and dogs perform wonderful things for brutes, One is astounded at the natural intelligence of these animals when witnessing their various and difficult feats. ~~ oe Death of a Hydraulic Miner. Tohn Simons died at Dutch Flat Friday morning and the funeral will take place to-day. He was a native of England,and aged about 49 years, An old resident of Placer county, he was known well in mining circles, in which business he was actively engaged, and wa considered one of the best hydraulic miners. in, the State. For years he has been in charge of the Cedar Creek mines at Dutch Flat. It was he who took charge of the Anburn Gravel mines when Higgins, Gannnon & Co. started .them up some years ago. Simons was a member of the Imp. O. of R. M., and prominent in the Order, The Pavilion. Union: The inprovements at the Pavilion. for the District Fair are going on briskly, a number of men being employed in building and making necessary repairs, The hallfronting on Mill street is 48 by 78, with the new addition 50 by 80, beside there being a high basement room 48 by 78 under the hall if required, There will also be other. space brought into use if there is demand for it. (bg ROAR LA2 A CCIE NRE TERI STENT Just Received An invoice of Boys’ Clothing which will be sold at low prices. It Should Be Done. ' As an offset to the action of the Board of Trustees of Sacramento county, in sending resolutions adverse to the project of building dams to restrain the.debris from our hydraulic mines, we urge upon our city Board of Trustees to call a meeting immediately and telegraph Secretary of War Lincoln that over 25,000 people in this section alone are in favor of the building of the dams, as the stoppage of our mines would destroy thousands of happy homes, and render valueless millions upon milllons of dollars worth of property. The building of the dams would insure the working of all the hydraulic mines,giving employment to hundreds of white men for all time to come, and forcing impecunious lawyers to earn their fees in a better cause than by eternally placing our great mining industry in jeopardy, constantly keeping the matter before the courts, The valley people are sending on lying telegrams daily, and for our part it is only necessary to send the truth in order to have the desired effect. We hope the Trustees of this city and Grass Valley will meet without delay and assist the miners in offsetting the villainous and cowardly dispatches that are now being sent to Washington. Fire at Newtown. A few days since quite a section of country im the neighborhood of Newtown schoolhouse was barned over. 400 or 500 yardsof Mrs, H. Schardin’s fence was destroyed, and had it not been for the determined efforts of the people living near Newtown, who turned out and set backfires and chopped down trebs 80 as to make a clearing, the’buildings of ©, O, Taylor ‘and other ranchers around there would have been reduced to ashes, At the Churches To-day. Thequarter!y conference will be held at the Methodist Church this morning, and Presiding Elder Benson will occupy the pulpit. In the ‘ter of the American Bible Society, will preach, The usual services will be held at the Catholic and Episcopal Churches, _ So Owen's Beer Garden. Attention is called tothe advertisement of Owen’s beer garden, just established at the Forest House Hall on Broad street. The proprietor announces that he will sell beer at five cents a glass and the best liquors at four drinks for .a quarter. He hasa number of furnished rooms to rent, —_— Oe Dupxz Hams at Smith’s. Nive .C, A. Barret, 46 Broad St. Dang. oe Eaanxvre ood Goods;! Lowest wee And Everything ber of wniform price of than the cost Ladies’ Night, Dresses, 80 cents. Ladies’ Skirts, Tucked Hoop’ Skirts, 40 cents, tles from 50 cents to $3.50. ‘Mrs, Lester says he will have 24 miles of the Gamer wl Ed” ade cleabans We have hiad a good Spring and Summer Trade, count,for Jit by living up to the motto : We have placed upon our Tables a Lagge numLadies and Children's Summer Hats, varying in price from 50 cents to $2.50, Ladies Underwear fora Trifle more LOOK AT THIS: Ladies’ Chemise, Tucked and Embroidered, 50 ¢ts, Ladies’ Drawers, Tucked and Embroidered, 50¢. Misses” do do Children’s ‘ do d White Sacques reduced from $2.50 to $1.75. Near the Union Hote, Main St. Nevada City and juicy. tf Telten ie] We aeLatest Styies . Prices . as Represented, ai Which we Will sell at the of the material. Tucked and Embroidered, do o do and Ruffled, 75e, 50e. 256, Hereafter we-shall make a specialty of Bustles and Corsets, Now in stock a variety of Latest Styles BusThe most complete assortment of Tiwi in “this city, ranging in price from 40 cents to $3.50. & Cranford evening Rev, -S. C. Carney, celpor. ° Bearccains Y Baxrcainse ! ——-AT TEtE—— ~~ EFS. So. Se Gee. << SS ae We keep constantly on hand a fine assortment. ea? ace Bonnets,: lace Erats, Feathers, Flowers, Ribbons, Ruchings, [ig LADIES AND CHILDREN’S UNDERWEAR, re Towels, Toweling, TableLinen, Muslin, Gingham, ladies and Children’s Erats. Calico, Hosiery, i Flannels. Irn pRrEss GOODS: CASHMERES, BROCADES, BUNTINGS, CAMEI’S HAIR, CHECKS, of all deseriptions, Which Will Be Sold At The Lowest Possible Price Gee }'0R CAM ao, \ BEARNEHARD k& SEHIALLENBERGER, Nevada City. AMERICAN 9 CENT STORE...BROAD STREET, — J, . CARR,! CARR BROTHERS. Successor to ©. Ex. Belden. PROPRIETOR OF THE ) A COMPLETE stock OF QT. 8. CARR PALACE DRUG STORE. Corner Pine and Commercial Streets...WEVADA CITY Deu and Medicines, PERFUMERY AND 101LET ade And everything else usually found in a fi'st-class DrueG Stor -——9— — WE ALSO CARRY A FULL LINE SCHOOL BOOKS, STATIONERY: Newspapers, Illustrated Paper s, Periodicals, Etc SHEET MUSIC AT REDUCED RATES ‘ A Fine dis lay of Pocket Knives, Razors, and other Cutlery , —_—-—9.—. s@ Prescriptions carefully compounded at all ours by P, & *)Bexpen OH! SAY, CAN YOUN TELL ME WHERE IS E. ROSENTHAL, Commercial Street,*, Opposite — Block vn ex erienced Druggistf THE Cheapest PLACE To Trade? WHO IS SELLING HIS STOCK_OF FINE IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC 4CIGARS, TOBACCO & CIGARETTES CHEAPER TIAN ANY OTHER STORE IN NEVADA CITY. y, Ce eUTE If you want CONFECTIONERY, NUTS, Tropical and California FRUITS, Fresh and Good, eall at my Store. a If you want CUTLERY, PIPES, BIRD CAGES, WILLOW WARE, or@Yankee ‘Notions Generally, do not fail to call on E.k ROSENTHAL, 'e OPPOSITE TRANSCRIPT BLOCK, {COMMERCIAL STREET, NEVADA CITY. ‘ ie 3a i t i ‘

da City 6S kinds iption 'T iN. OF _ Be sure CK PROOF URE GUM , which pre\3 We are BER AND ame them ny Rubber LERS. king, Hos }and R CO., Pesci n Francisco, th Shop prietor. sed the lot on . erected a , 1 am now all kinds of epairing a ialty. 3 for all cinds in North rn Vadges h a Lepairing ort notice KEE, lutter in the the very best Wheels a BROAD ST. L, JALIFOR oprietors se, Hollister, KNOWN AND situated on TREET, levada ig one shed andmo t Northern (alre Large, Airy in the house esirable, quiet IN offers supeill compare faState and are j affords. 1d the reputa Lin the moun ors propose to floor. Special RCIAL TRAVclass Billiara yuse. IT. BROTHER . RKET, CK, yada City D RESPECTrm the people y and vicinity s charge of the t Market and will-keep y of ME,. SAUSAGES found ins scialty. ee vinced my retofore int Sr creme arket. ifurnuia. ured to supply t Nevada City ith Choice on; Veal, seef, etc. ourchased any reasonable dis3teak, Cutlet or re best meats to at the shop,and pens, ean re rely ; a respectfully 1882, -a26-3t aa -NBVADA BAILY TRANSCRIPT. . Closing the Mails. Until tarthe notioe the the mails, will close as follows: Route West, 12°M. Route East, 7.15 P, 5. San Fran and Sacramento, 6A, and 12 M. Colfax, 6 A. M. Grass Valley, 6 A. M, and7.15 P. M, Sierra City, via N. San Juan, Camptonille and Downieville, Daily (except Sunday 6A. M. Blue Lent, North Bloomfield, Moore’s Flat and Graniteville, daily, (Sunday exce} Ginnie and Omega, A da Thursdays and Saturdays, 6 A. You Bet, Little York ‘out Dutch Fiat, Monilay, Wednesday and Friday, ¥S: M. THOS. MEIN, . M, WHAT THEY ARE DOING. Personal and Social Items Gleaned Here and There. Ad. C, Davis is in town. Wm. Barton has returned from the Conclave, C. W. Cross and family have returned from the Bay. Wn, Floyd, foreman of the Merrifield has returned from the Bay. Prof. Crosby is getting along nicely. He walked about two miles one day last week. C. A. Barrett, the merchant tailor, has leased the residence formerly oecupied by Prof. Cowdery. Henry Gaylord has been quite ill for a few days past with erysipelas of the head. Weare glad to learn that he is now getting better. Charley -Allenberg, the young man who has been sued for $113,000 by Marks Zellerbach, passed through this city yesterday on his way ‘to the Bay.° Mrs, Wm, Watt of Grass Valley, who has been quite ill+for some weeks past, is now twuch better. CG. B. Hawley of North Columbia, who got both of‘ his legs badly mashed about eight weeks ago, is now able to move around on crutches. Miss Regina Dreyfuss and. brothers, who have been visiting the family of Louis Dreyfuss for two mouths past, leave to-day to resume their studies at Mt. St. Mary’s,Grass Valley. Miss Maud Smith has secured the teachership of the Manzanita Grove school in Placer county. We predict. that she will prove a decided success as an instructor of the young, She-possesses the qualifications that are essential to obtaining a high rank iv the profession. Bad for Nevada County. The Mining Press in an article descriptive of the Mineral Exposition at San Francisco says: ‘‘Nevada county is very poorly represented, and it is its own fault, As our leading mining county, ite citizens should have taken some interest in the matter. Gold is shown from several mines, gold cement, very fine porcelain clay, iron ores, copper: cement, etc. A whole set of products of Spenceville copper mine, illustrating the metallurgy of copper, is shown. Some fine steatite is also exhibited, calcite, manganese, buildstone, scheelite, a very rare mineral, and the first ever found in the State; sulphate of baryta, marbles and silicified. wood,” A Bad Break. Mrs. Dainty, the charming little lady who recently gave elucutionary entertainments at this place and Grass Valley, is in trouble. She gave readings at the First Presbyterjan Church in Oakland for the benefit of a charitable organization, and now the church people are charging that some of her pieces were sacrilegious. She promised to give a programmezthat had been approved by a committee, but failed to keep her word and read some pieces that shocked the pastor and deacons. A rn Made the Connection. The connection has been made at the tunnel of the South Yuba Tunnel Mining Company, near the old’ Hoyt crossing, and before long the river can be turned into the artificial subterranean channel so as to permit of the bed of the present channel being mined. The ruoning of this tunnel has given employment to a large force of men fora year and a half past, and its cost is in the neighborhood of $50,000, and probably more than that sum. > +. Gone Up. “Rattlesnake Dick” haa been male to “‘throw up the sponge.” He was shot down like a dog, at Hawthorne last Wednesday. That should have been his fate twenty years 2g0., He was once a terror of Nevada an Placer counties, being a member/of the gang of stage robbers and horse thieves, led by the infamous Jim Webster, who infested this section about twenty years or so ago. Good Mines. Epiror Transcrirt—Sir: Luke Mitchell, well known and a practical miner in the vicinity of the Derbec mine and also at Moore’s Flat, proposes opening up his mine in this county. He is also largely interested in another mive in Sierra county, a placer claim supposed to be splendid pruperty. He has plenty of capital to open the mine in shape. W.hen done it will be one of the best paying mires in this State. Yous, etc., Luxe MItcHeELv. ci i gene House for Sale. A comfortable ‘dwelling house situated near the depot is offered for Bale. Inquire of J. I. Caldwell, . «tf. Go to the Beehive for choice OUR KNIGHTS ABROAD, What the Newspapers Say About the , Members of Nevada ommandery, No. 6. Nevada City Commandery, No. 6, under their Eminent Coniniander, ’. Judge Niles Searles, and avcompanied by the Fifth Infantry band, ‘paid their fraternal compliments to the following Commanderies yesterday, viz: California, No. 1 , Golden Gate, Oakland, No. 16, De Witt Clinton Commandery, Woodland, Iowa and the Grand Commandery of Nebraska.—Examiner of Thursday, The San Jose Commandery gave an excellent drill yesterday, Sir Knight A. B. Cash of the famous Detroit Commandery acting as Captain-General, He has drilled the San Jose Commandery so that they are probably the equal of any Caliitornia Commandery, as “the many evolutions proved yesterday, particularly the formations of the cross, as well as the perfect line kept in marching in platoons, divisions and sections, Watsonville Commandery, though not being favored with so excellent a drill-master, performed many. pretty changes accurately and promptly. Nevada Commandery also did remarkably well, espe-. cially as their members ase scattered . over the State and unable to drill as frequently as the others.—Chronicle of Wednesday. Nevada, San Jose and Watsonville Commanderies had a special reception at Huddy’s Hall from 8 to 10 o’clock Thursday evening, for the benefit of Knights and their families, The Examiner says of it: Besides the capacious main room two side rooms were utilized, one as a ladies’ reception room and the other by the gentlemen. The main hall was very tastefully decorated. In the center of the room stood a huge floral pyramid, nine feet in hight, Opn its three‘faces large Masonic emblems were skillfully and tastefully wrought. Surmounting the whole stood a large Passion cross of red gladiolas, Among the numerous floral decorations one deser:es especial mention, It was that of a crown encircling a passion cross, ‘The crown was made of white flox, red geraniums and blue lilies, -forming a beautiful contrast to the deep red of the dahlias in the cross, During the day the Commanderies received formal cal!s from the De Witt Clinton of Nevada, Stockton, Sacramento, Oroville, Chico, Lassen, Ccer de Lion, and other . Commanderies. Sir Knight R. McMurray, assisted by Henry Disque, J, S.° Goodwin, William Huff, J. F. Hutchinson and T. Long, officiated as a Reception Committee for the Nevada Knights. Among the ladies who were present were the following: Mrs, Niles Searls, wife of Judge Sarles of Nevada-City, Mrs. MeMurray, Mrs, MeBride, Mrs, Sallie V. McBride, Mrs. Mrs. . Solo, ‘‘The Last” McBean, Mrs, Huff, Miss Seeley and Rolfe. The Reception Committee of the Watsonville Commandery consisted of William Vanderhurst, A, B. Jackson and ThomAt.10.o’clock the guests . departed. The Carson (Nevada) Appeal says: The dispatches from the Bay tell of the grand effect produced by the ‘Nevada giants” in line in the procession. When one pauses to think of Geo. R. Davis, Pearis Ellis, J. Eckley, Geo. Richards and other sage-brush collosi in line we are not surprised at the admiration of the Francisco mob. From‘ the tele. graphic report it was the Nevada City, Cal., Commaudery which attracted so much attention on account of their “great stature.” The other evening Nevada Commandery called in a body at the, headquarters of St. Bernard Com/ mandery. Judge Niles Searls delived an address on behalf of the visitors, and it was appropriajely responded to. The Chicago Knights ‘‘skyrocketed” the mouatainceys as the latter were about to withdraw The Chronicle of Friday says: Huddy’s Hall last evening Avas a scene of gayety and pleasure. It was densely crowded ftom 7 to llr. M. by the differ nt Commanderies and other friends to pay their respects to the San Jose, Watsonville and Nevada City Commanderies. Everything/in the way of liquids and eatales was at the disposal -of the guests. There were congratulations dnd exchange of cards, and the Fifth Infantry Band of San Jose played the following selections: poe erture ‘‘Brilliante”..Chambers. Serenade “Hawthorne”. Chambers. Galop, ‘Secret Love”..... ‘Claus Cornet solo, ‘‘Siowdrop,’ ’Bonnisseau. By Mr. O'Malley. Serenade, NeThe Soldier’s Dream” fee v ese ccs slime eeseca ne Ripley. Solo for baritune, ‘‘My Dream” Be Messeau .George Parkman. \\ Nevada City was represented by tha following ladies: Mrs. J. Rose, Mra, Cloudman, Mrs. Rolfe, Mrs. Boardman, Mrs. McBride, Miss Sallie McBride, Mrs. Huff, Mrs, McCean, Mrs. Mein, Mrs. G. A. John. son, Mrs. Seeley, Mrs. MeMurray, Miss Gussie McMurray, Mrs. Morgan and Mrs, Lizzie K. Fisher of San Francisco. Grass, Valley also had a delegation of ladies, composed of Mrs. J. J. Dorsey, Mis. S. P. Dorsey, Mrs. D. Binkleman. Mrs. 7 Wilhelm, Mrs. W. F. Story, Mrs. J. CG. Coleman, Miss E. Coleman, Mrs. Lydia Johnston, Miss Ida Hill and Mrs. S. Granger. Mrs. Mcso of Washington; Mrs. Hall, Re0; Miss Jennie V. Burland, Watsatilies -and—Miss Carrie Brownstone, Miss Jennie Webb and Mrs. Belle Spitz of. San Francisco were also that-he-did—not-—believe— resent, besides numerous lg~ The festivities wera kept until 11 Pp. M. when all departed well satisfied With their reception.» [t was the intention of the Commanderies to have had an impromptu dance, but the hall. was sv crowded durin; the entire evening that it was almost impossible to promenade and dancing was di§pensed with. The Chronicle says: Nevada City Commandery, No 6, has the largest representation, having seventy mnembers present out of a total of 116. Eminent Commander Niles Searls is in charge and leads his command as only a popular Knight can. They yield to none of the Commanderies in their interest in the order and_ their part in the procession has gratified. them without measure, The appropriation made for the reception in San Francisco on their account is $2500, but it is possible that the cost will go beyond that amount, which seems to be anticipated with great satisfaction. The following: ladies accompany this commandery, being the wives, daughters, and sweethearts of the Knights: Mrs. Binkelman, Miss {Binkelman, Mrs. James Borland,-Mrs. J. P. Brown, Mrs. J. E. Brown, Mrs, J. H. Boardman, Miss Boardman, Mrs. O. K. Cloudman, Mrs. J, C. Coleman, Mrs, Kaward Culeman, Mrs. H. F. Courter, Mrs, J. H. Cunard, Mesa. I. H. Cas: well, Mrs. J. J. Dorsey, Miss Dorsey, Mrs. S, P.‘Dorsey, Mrs. W. M, Davis, Mrs, J. W. Hall, Mrs. S. M. Harris, Miss Hill, Mrs. J. E.Kinkade, Mrs. D. W. Lubeck, Mrs. T. B. Ludlam, Mrs. Mein Mrs. McMurray, Miss McMurray, Mrs, Moody, Mrs. S.S. Quire, Mrs. I. J. Rolfe, Mrs. J. A. Seely, Mrs. N. H. Stowers, Mrs. T. M. Todd, Mrs. A. D, West, Miss Gluyas, W. A. Henley, Mrs, W. Huff, Miss Carruthers, Charles Lind, Mrs, Bruce B. Lee, Mrs, John T. Morgan, Miss Grace Morgan, Mrs. J. S. McBride, Miss McBean, Mrs. J. H. Neff, Mrs, James Rose, Mrs. Niles Searls, Mrs, W. B. Storey, Mrs. E. Tilley, Mrs, T. H. CON Mrs. A. L. Woodraff, “a Barking Up the Wrong Tree. The Sao Juan Times of yesterday says: ‘‘We are informed that M?"B. B, Potter, school teacher, etc., at Nevada City, can throw some light’ on the forged letter that was sent to the school Trustees of this district in relation to Mr, Veat, and which had the effect of preventing him from being chosen as teacher of the Grammar School in this district.” The Times also says that $50 will be paid to any party furnishing information that wiillead to th? conviction of the offeuder. Mr, Potter upon being interviewed by the TrRaNnsckrPr reporter gaid: “I havs no knowledge as to who wrote the letter. If I had would not be long in earning that $50, for I don’t believe the man who is contemptible enough to perpetrate such a swindle is deserving of mercy. I would do anything in my power to help expose him.” The / reporter judges from what Mr. Potter. said e—forgery was perpetrated by any/one living in N evada City. The Truth Will Prevail. A gentleman Francisco, and Was been here for several weeks, informed us a few evenings since thathe noticed one peculiarity in our merchants, ‘‘To make a long story short,” he said ‘“‘the Nevada Cify dealers: in groceries, dry goods, clothing, boots, shoes, etc., sell their goods at lower rates than the/very same brands of goods can hg purchased anywhere else on the éoast.” We take pleasure in mak-. ing anote of this fact—and it is a fact—and our country friends will do well to come here before laying in their fall and winter goods, as our merchants aim to sell at bedrock prices, Proposed Pythian Excursion Next April the Supreme Lodge of the Knights of Pythias of the United States will meet at New Orleans, The Reno Gazatte says that members of the Order in that State are talking of getting up an excursion from here to attend the session, Arrangemen!s can be made with the several railroad companies for a rate

of $80 or 90 for the round trip. It is said that the annual Mardigras festival will “be postponed from March to April, in order to give the visiting Knights a chance to witness the grandest of Spring festivities. Piece seat Died at North Bloomfield. The beloved wife of J. H. Marriott of North, Bloomfeld died Friday, a3 announced in another column under the appropriate heading, and the funeral, took place from the Catholic Church in that place, at 3 o’clock yesterday afternoon. The deceased, was highly esteemed for her many good qualities, and a large circle, of acquaintances will be pained to learn of her being taken away. The afflicted husband has the heartfelt sympathy of the commun, ity. Mining Notes. John Coe is erecting an overshot wheel for pumping and hoisting, and will soon begin to sink on the Enright ledge near Canada Hill. Ed. Moore, who owns @ good quartz claim in the some locality, has recommenced sinking. He is now down about 60 feet, but wante to open another level. ip aries sae ana RS Wanted, ‘ch. A girl to.do housework. Enquire dies from Watsonville and San Jose. a mily groceries. jy19-2w } want of fruit. RRIEF MENTION. Various Mappenings In and Out of Town, The tramp pest bas put in appear-, ance, The stage lines are doing a good. bisiness. © The prospect is good for a brisk fall trade. Lager beer is the fay orite drink in Nevada City. The world is as‘we make it. Let’s TRY and be good, The Conclave emigrants will commence coming home to-day, Yesterday was the liveliest day our merchants have had for two weeks, Ashburn’s Fruit Evaporator will not be started up this season for The North Bloomfield Mining Co., at Malakoff, are employing more men now than ever before, The hammer and saw can be heard all day lung, no matter what section of the town you may visit, Nevada City is extraordinarily prosperous considering the season of the year—and the Conclave, Johu Kelley has gone to jail for sixtyays, his offense being that he distub8ed the peace of his household. is The Derbec mine is doing-splendidly. The gravel is about as rich as any ever seen in that part of our county. Quite a number of the men who were discharged from the Merrifield have gone to work in other mines in this vicinity. The Railroad Company is being ‘crowded to its utmost capacity in bringing freight to this'city for the upper couatry,. The goods belonging to Alex. Zekind, at French Corral, were sold at auction on Saturday last, by the Assignee of the estate, Although most of the sini of business about town kept open Friday as usual, no business worth speaking of was done. The Union says that/ a hunter killed three deet in as many minutes in the lower part of /Grass Valley township a few days go. The matter of the discharge from hie debts of C. R. MeLlellan, has been by Court Commissioner Woallling continued wntil Sept, 10th. When the Conclave sharps return home we expéct they will have an economicalrstreak on for a while, in the Bay,/ The Knights Templar of Nevada Commandery who have been at the conclave are most of them expected home to-day. Some will extend their visit several days longer. Hi Chung, a highbinder, threatened to hurt Ah Choy, a merchant of Grass: Valley Chinatown, and he has been sent to the county jail therefor. His term is forty days. On the first of October next, Brand Brothers expect to remove their book and music store to the quarters in the National Hotel building now occupied by Klingenspore & Walters. The Intrepids of _Maryeville and the Athletics of Grass Valley will play a match game of base ball at Watt Track on Sunday, Sept. 2nd The Athletics have a new uniform. It is gray in color. If the debris dams are’fo be built the miners will see that no dishonest valleyite gets a contract on them. After they are built the miners will also see that no valleyite will be allowed to ‘‘dynamite” any of them. The Alaska Mining Company of Pike City, Sierra county, have levied an assessment of $1: 50 per share, delinguent September 24th. The money is needed for the hoisting works now being built in place of those destroyed by fire. -The demand for houses is still on the increase. A house was vaeated on Thursday last and up to yesterday afternoon the owner had had nine applications for it~—and the returns are not all in it. Verily, our city must be on the down grade. One mine was shut down the other day and we really thought, in our innocence, that the loafing croakers would come tothe surface. Alas, we have been disappointed again. The animals have not put in an appearance and the city ia as prosperous as aver. The water in the Merrifield, since the pumps were taken ovt, to Friday afternoon, had risen to the 700 level, which is equal to the 850 level of the Providence, The connection between the two is at the 600 level of the Merrifield. The depth of the Merrifield is 900 fect, and that of the Providence oyer 1,000 feet. Towle Bros., of Alta, havea saw mill at Steep Hollow, in this county, which was built last Fall, of a capacity of 12,000 feet in twelve hours. Théy are now putting in a pony saw which willincrease the. gapacity to 40,000 feet. There is a large body of timber in the vicinity, which will keep the mill runnihg for years to come. o vse. In summer she breaks the eggs, pours the contents into bottles, which are tightly corked and sealed, when down. bottle. work on the new narrow gauge railroad from Voss’ mill to You Bet sta-’ at this office. tf & order to gat evey on overcharges at » A woman has discovered a tiovel , method of preserving eggs for winter’ they are’rlaced in the cellar, neck . The contents of the bottles come out as fresh as when first put in. She puts a dozen dees in each Some of our @xchanges are publishing an item to the effect that tion lias been postponed for the present. This is a mistake, as Mr. Voss road completed before winter, and he is getting the material on the ground for it, People are expecting a herd winter and are investing in. large quantities of wood. TheSherman Con. Company are having twenty tons of rock crushed at-the Pioneer Reduction Works. The project of having a continuous stage line from Graniteville through this city to Colfax has beenabandoned, Rosenberg has had a new floor put in his store, and it makes the establishment louk a hundred -per cent. better. Business will be resumed in this, as well asin all other cities, -in the State during the coming week. The Conclave knocked;the underpinning out of.the business in the interior. W. C. Burroughs, who bas been conducting a meat market at Grass Valley, makes application to be declared au insolvent, He says that his liabilities-are $1,298.50. His assets are nominal, Jim McCue, formerly of this dity, is‘ running a show oti Market street, San Francisco, One of the papers there says: His horses and dogs perform wonderful things for brutes, One is astounded at the natural intelligence of these animals when witnessing their various and difficult feats. ~~ oe Death of a Hydraulic Miner. Tohn Simons died at Dutch Flat Friday morning and the funeral will take place to-day. He was a native of England,and aged about 49 years, An old resident of Placer county, he was known well in mining circles, in which business he was actively engaged, and wa considered one of the best hydraulic miners. in, the State. For years he has been in charge of the Cedar Creek mines at Dutch Flat. It was he who took charge of the Anburn Gravel mines when Higgins, Gannnon & Co. started .them up some years ago. Simons was a member of the Imp. O. of R. M., and prominent in the Order, The Pavilion. Union: The inprovements at the Pavilion. for the District Fair are going on briskly, a number of men being employed in building and making necessary repairs, The hallfronting on Mill street is 48 by 78, with the new addition 50 by 80, beside there being a high basement room 48 by 78 under the hall if required, There will also be other. space brought into use if there is demand for it. (bg ROAR LA2 A CCIE NRE TERI STENT Just Received An invoice of Boys’ Clothing which will be sold at low prices. It Should Be Done. ' As an offset to the action of the Board of Trustees of Sacramento county, in sending resolutions adverse to the project of building dams to restrain the.debris from our hydraulic mines, we urge upon our city Board of Trustees to call a meeting immediately and telegraph Secretary of War Lincoln that over 25,000 people in this section alone are in favor of the building of the dams, as the stoppage of our mines would destroy thousands of happy homes, and render valueless millions upon milllons of dollars worth of property. The building of the dams would insure the working of all the hydraulic mines,giving employment to hundreds of white men for all time to come, and forcing impecunious lawyers to earn their fees in a better cause than by eternally placing our great mining industry in jeopardy, constantly keeping the matter before the courts, The valley people are sending on lying telegrams daily, and for our part it is only necessary to send the truth in order to have the desired effect. We hope the Trustees of this city and Grass Valley will meet without delay and assist the miners in offsetting the villainous and cowardly dispatches that are now being sent to Washington. Fire at Newtown. A few days since quite a section of country im the neighborhood of Newtown schoolhouse was barned over. 400 or 500 yardsof Mrs, H. Schardin’s fence was destroyed, and had it not been for the determined efforts of the people living near Newtown, who turned out and set backfires and chopped down trebs 80 as to make a clearing, the’buildings of ©, O, Taylor ‘and other ranchers around there would have been reduced to ashes, At the Churches To-day. Thequarter!y conference will be held at the Methodist Church this morning, and Presiding Elder Benson will occupy the pulpit. In the ‘ter of the American Bible Society, will preach, The usual services will be held at the Catholic and Episcopal Churches, _ So Owen's Beer Garden. Attention is called tothe advertisement of Owen’s beer garden, just established at the Forest House Hall on Broad street. The proprietor announces that he will sell beer at five cents a glass and the best liquors at four drinks for .a quarter. He hasa number of furnished rooms to rent, —_— Oe Dupxz Hams at Smith’s. Nive .C, A. Barret, 46 Broad St. Dang. oe Eaanxvre ood Goods;! Lowest wee And Everything ber of wniform price of than the cost Ladies’ Night, Dresses, 80 cents. Ladies’ Skirts, Tucked Hoop’ Skirts, 40 cents, tles from 50 cents to $3.50. ‘Mrs, Lester says he will have 24 miles of the Gamer wl Ed” ade cleabans We have hiad a good Spring and Summer Trade, count,for Jit by living up to the motto : We have placed upon our Tables a Lagge numLadies and Children's Summer Hats, varying in price from 50 cents to $2.50, Ladies Underwear fora Trifle more LOOK AT THIS: Ladies’ Chemise, Tucked and Embroidered, 50 ¢ts, Ladies’ Drawers, Tucked and Embroidered, 50¢. Misses” do do Children’s ‘ do d White Sacques reduced from $2.50 to $1.75. Near the Union Hote, Main St. Nevada City and juicy. tf Telten ie] We aeLatest Styies . Prices . as Represented, ai Which we Will sell at the of the material. Tucked and Embroidered, do o do and Ruffled, 75e, 50e. 256, Hereafter we-shall make a specialty of Bustles and Corsets, Now in stock a variety of Latest Styles BusThe most complete assortment of Tiwi in “this city, ranging in price from 40 cents to $3.50. & Cranford evening Rev, -S. C. Carney, celpor. ° Bearccains Y Baxrcainse ! ——-AT TEtE—— ~~ EFS.. So. Se Gee. << SS ae We keep constantly on hand a fine assortment. ea? ace Bonnets,: lace Erats, Feathers, Flowers, Ribbons, Ruchings, [ig LADIES AND CHILDREN’S UNDERWEAR, re Towels, Toweling, TableLinen, Muslin, Gingham, ladies and Children’s Erats. Calico, Hosiery, i Flannels. Irn pRrEss GOODS: CASHMERES, BROCADES, BUNTINGS, CAMEI’S HAIR, CHECKS, of all deseriptions, Which Will Be Sold At The Lowest Possible Price Gee }'0R CAM ao, \ BEARNEHARD k& SEHIALLENBERGER, Nevada City. AMERICAN 9 CENT STORE......BROAD STREET, — J, . CARR,! CARR BROTHERS. Successor to ©. Ex. Belden. PROPRIETOR OF THE ) A COMPLETE stock OF QT. 8. CARR PALACE DRUG STORE. Corner Pine and Commercial Streets.....WEVADA CITY Deu and Medicines, PERFUMERY AND 101LET ade And everything else usually found in a fi'st-class DrueG Stor -——9— — WE ALSO CARRY A FULL LINE SCHOOL BOOKS, STATIONERY: Newspapers, Illustrated Paper s, Periodicals, Etc SHEET MUSIC AT REDUCED RATES ‘ A Fine dis lay of Pocket Knives, Razors, and other Cutlery , —_—-—9.—. s@ Prescriptions carefully compounded at all ours by P, & *)Bexpen OH! SAY, CAN YOUN TELL ME WHERE IS E. ROSENTHAL, Commercial Street,*, Opposite — Block vn ex erienced Druggistf THE Cheapest PLACE To Trade? WHO IS SELLING HIS STOCK_OF FINE IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC 4CIGARS, TOBACCO & CIGARETTES CHEAPER TIAN ANY OTHER STORE IN NEVADA CITY. y, Ce eUTE If you want CONFECTIONERY, NUTS, Tropical and California FRUITS, Fresh and Good, eall at my Store. a If you want CUTLERY, PIPES, BIRD CAGES, WILLOW WARE, or@Yankee ‘Notions Generally, do not fail to call on E.k ROSENTHAL, 'e OPPOSITE TRANSCRIPT BLOCK, {COMMERCIAL STREET, NEVADA CITY. ‘ ie 3a i t i ‘