December 7, 1882 (4 pages)

Gata “of revenues, THE DAILY 1 spies NEVADA crry, cat. — oo. apes & CALKINS, Prop'rs. Tr Oy nd rn SUMMARY OF THE PRESIDENTS . ; MESSAGE. President Arthur’s message, presented to Congress Monday, is an able and practical production. We herewith give a summary of the principal features: It begins with the assurance that our foreign relations are on a satisfactory basis. It refers to the Nicaragua canal ques. "tion and the Clayton-Bulwer treaty; states that remonstrances ad lressed to the Russian Government regarding the persecution of the Jews have been received courteous'y; suggests that more power be given the Executive to deal with propositions for International conferences on various matters; speaks of trouble with Spain about consular fees; states that Germany has iavited the United States to take part in‘an Exhibition next year, and refers the matter ’ $2 Congress; pays a passing tribute to the late Unitéd States Minister,G. P, Marsh; states that the Swiss Goverument has taken steps to prevent the emigration to this country of paupers and criminals; gives Congress a mild reminder that it’ is time that the Chinese Idemnity matter was settled; refers to the Chinese claim for the transit through the country u ider the new law, and indicates a belief that they should not be excluded; briefly discusses the Haw, aiian Treaty, with hints looking towards ite modilication, commends the Mexican Boundary question to Congress and proposes a Commission to deal with it; reviews the Chile. Peruvian wery-‘wui? “expresses the opinion that owing tu the obstinacy -of-the Chilean Government it is useless for the United States to attempt any further intercession; _politely pooh-poohs Mr. Blaine’s Peace Con-, gress;suggestslegislation to harmonize the United States with other nations n regard to rales for collisions at sea, and for an agreement upon some general method determing the lat:tude and longitude, and regulating time; approves the proposition for putting all diplomatic officers upon salaries and converting fees-into the treasury; and £o forth, almost ad infinitum. The President agrees with the Secretary of the Treasury in recommen ling a cons:derable reduction He is in favor of abolishing aii internal revenue taxes exeept those on distilled spirits, malt liquors and tobacco, which will cut off about $50,000,000, and leave $95,000,000 of revenue. He urges the necessity of revising the tarilf, and, though he disclaims any desire to do away with protective duties, he thinks the more articles can be put on the free list the better it will be. He calls attention to silver coinage, ¥commending its suspénsion, He discusses the financial question, co‘inciding with Secretary Folger in deprecating the too rapid liquidation of the pubiic debt, and pointing out the dangers which must arise if our immense surpliis continues to be raised and a considerable part of it is applied to this work. His views on these two questions are conservative and judicious, and indicate personal examination of it. In regard to the tariff, he thinks Codgress will derive enlightment from the labors of the Tariff Commission. On the Chinese question he has this much to say: ‘The receut legislation restricting the immigration of laborers from China has given rise tu the question of whethet Chinese proceeding to or from another country may lawfully pass through our own, Tn construiig the Act of May 6, 1882, in connection with the treaty of November 1, 1880, the restriction would seem to be limited to Chinese immigrants coming to the United States as laborers, and should not forbid a mere transit acruss our country. Iask the attention of Congress to the subject, for such action, i’ any may be deemed advisable.” In referring to the report of the Secretary of War, he speaks of the urgent need for--better fortifications to this Coast, characterizing those now existing as utterly useless, and expressing a hope that Congress will attend to this important matter. Some space is given to the question of the retirement of army ofticers, and it is recommended that more attention be paid to the arming of the State militia. The river and harbor appropriation bill affords him an opportunity. to propose an amendment to the United States Constitytion, allowing the Executive to veto separate items in appropriation bills, in accordance with the principle already ‘incorporated into fourteen ‘State Constitutions, among which Cou) aorenpad is numbered. He 1 slRaeigd to “such In connec‘mercantile marie: “He the reconstraction of gonformity with the e Advisory Board. the experience of England to show that it is certain to . The views of the President a Civil Service teform will be receiyed with satisfaction by the country generally. He takes bold and positive ground on behalf of reform, and expresses himself in the clearest manner. He declares himself in favor of abolition of . . the spoils system, establishment of genuine competition, permanence o: tenure, and extinction of official patronage altogether. He says that experience has convinced him \pf the necessity of relieving the Executive from the intolerable burden of appointment-making. . In speaks on this subject as every President since Lincoln has spoken. On the subject of Political Assessments he i# equally frank and thorough-going. He is forthe abolition of the system, and he admits the truth of all that has been urged against it, Onthe more important questions, therefore that is to say, the tariff, finance, coinage, civil service reform, and political assessments, the President places himself fully abreast of the most advanced thought of the time, and if Congress is only able aud willing to follow him in this intrepid policy there is no telling what reaction it may not set up. PosrMasTER-GENERAL James’ annual report shows the vast extent of the business of the Postoffice Department and the enormous cost under it. The report shows that in sixteen States ouly is there a surplus of receipts over expenses. Californie is noted for excelling the Kastern States in many things, and we can boast of showing the largest deficit over receipts in the general postal service. California had a deficit of half.a million dollars—the exact figures being $508,351. Texas follows California closely, her deficit being $459,019. The Postoffice Department for the year ending on the 30th of June showed a total revenue of $45,876,410.15, and an expenditure UP F2 5 AIO, 624.75, Aiter deducting outstanding liabilities PostmasterGeneral James reported a surplas of $1,508, 224.94. The receipts were $5,091.012.18 more than the preceding year, while the expenditures were only $717,134.17 more. The balance in the Treasury from all the appropriations for the: year, after satisfying all obligations, was more than $3,100,000. Tue Oil City Derrick mao has been there, He says: When an editor makes a mistaké in his paper all the world sees it and calls him a liar. When a private citizen makes a mistake nobody knows it except a few friends and they come around and ask the editor to keep it out of tht-“ger. Whea the private citizen dies the editor is asked t6 write of all his good qualities and leave out the bad. When the editor dies the private citizen says: ‘‘Now that old liar will get bis deserts,” Ir isa good thing to laugh ; beasts can weep when they suffer, but they cannot laugh. RUTEL AKRIVALS. NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL —0 —+ STANLEY A. BDDY..5. Proprietor Turspay, Dec. 5, 1882. John Madigan, San Francisco. W. H. Hibburn, Dutch Flat. Thos. McAi lister, Marysville. H. N. Morrison, Derbec. D. B. Kbaugh, Willow Valley. A. L. Nichols, Sacramento. Paul Straus, San Francisco, A. O. Roy, Quaker Hill. A. Sargent, Rush Creek. ©. L Miller, ‘French Corral. Miss Robb, Eureka. L. H. Foot, City. J. C. Northall, Sierra City. C. F. Lowell, San Francisco. Chas. F, Klain, do T. S, Wella, do W. H. Courtenay, Marysville. O. P. Tobias, Anthony House. J. G. Hartwell, City. H. J. Brilliant, Downievills. We ee Graham, Sacramento. Aug. Berryman, do Union Hotel, RECTOR BROS..,.Proprictors. ante q Toerspay, Dec. 5. J. A. Howard, San Fran, J. Rose, Bear Valley. Mrs. A. H, Hanson, ‘Grace Valley. Rev, W. Powell, do Mra. EV. Moree, Graniteville. A. Arlington, San Francisco. J. Davis, San Juan. C. Cooley, Bridgeport. G, W. Armstrong, City. W. B. Hickok, San Fran, J. R. Miller, Red Bluff. . “E. Cameron, San Fran.’ ~ Mrs Turner, do J. A. Todd, Sacramento. L. F. Bassett, do . W. H. Bassett, do \ V. McIntosh, Bloomfield. J, Eustis, Grass Valley. J. Earnest, City. fact he! Parvons all over the country took such an active part in the recent political campaign that it is not surprising to learn that there are stormy times now in some churches. In a New Jersey city the unsuccessful candidate for Mayor attributes bis overthrow tc the fact that his own pastor condemned him, and. threatens vengeance, and.in Philadelphia the Rev. Thomas A: Fernley’ has been sued for defamation of character.by Mr. Entrekin, a candidate for Select Council, who avers that the clergyman circu ‘sted reports that he things-tHat made him unfit for public mation. A San Franc 15CO banker has just received a postal card from Richmond, Va., by the terms of whieh the sender proposes to pay $11 per thousand for Confederate 6, 7, or 8 per cent. bounds with March, April, Jane, or October, 1865, coupons on, and half price for those béaring January, 1866, coupons. All of which is very suggestive. There is evidently something in the wind which may breed a storm. ‘‘ARE you a member of any temperance organization ?” asked a clerical looking gentleman of a re:!-nused man sitting on a'‘box. ‘‘No, shir; I ushéd ter-be-a memb, but it’s no ush for me ter try ter be a membersh avy more (hic).”” ‘You ouyht to become a member again.” ‘‘Uan’t. do it.” “Why can’t you become a member again 7” ‘‘Because I can’t remember—can't remember to refuse a drink.” +s THE tough ¢ citizen died after being made light house tender. BORN. At Nevada City Dec. 4th, 1882,to Thoma Davis and wife, a son. San Francisco Cigar Store, Commercial Street, Opposite Transcripi Block, NEVADA CITY. PVE undersigned, having opened the A: above named store is now prepared to furnish Cigars by the Box or in Quantities to Suit, Cheaper than they can be Bought this side of San Francisco. Saloon keepers and others will do well to examine hg ¢ CIGARS peta? pundhesing elsewhere, as I receive them direct from the manufacturers, and can and Will sell them Cheaper than they can be bought elsewhere. I also keep on hand TOBACCO, CIGA RETTES, PIPES, Etc. A share of the public patronage solitited. a7 L, B. WHITAKER. KEROSENE! KEROSENE! UST RECEIVED another large consignmert of Star Light, Sun ight and Continental Brands. Warranted 150 Fire Test. LIST OF PRICES FOR CASH: ge Ree ap Seeaaac ioe 25 One Galas oe eas ee 40 One Five Gallon Can....4. 61 65 Two ‘ Hee Eee oa Gap hae $3 25 Four “‘, ASS i Aalise Serger yes eta $6 00 Delivered at any reasonable distance. ieee At Guild's Auction House, Commercial Street. Assessment Notice. M°s NT AU BUR RN GOLD QUARTZ MINING COMPANY. Location of principal place of business San Francisco, California. Lecatiou of works, Nevada County, California. Notice is hereby given, that at a’ meeting of the Board of Directors, held on the Fifth day of December, 1882, an assessessment, No. 9, of TwentyFive Cents per share was levied upon the capital stock of the corporation, payable immediately “in United States gold coin, to tne Secretary at the office of the Company, No. 402 Montgomery street, Room 31, San Francisco California. Any stock. upon which said assessment shall remain unpaid on the 9th day of January, 1883, will be delinquent, and advertised tor sale at public auction, and unless payment is made before, will be sold on Friday,’ the 26th day of ‘January, 1883, to pay the delinquent assessment thereon, together with costs of advertising and ex“penses of sale. By order of tne Board of Trustees, C. A. JAMES, Secreta-y. Ottice, No, 402 Montgomery Street, Room $1, San Francisco, California. DUNCAN’S Esthetic Shaving Parlors. Pine Street, rear of Vinton'’s Drug Store. OUIS DUNCAN, Proprietor. Good work 4 ot popular prices. BOOTS BLACKED FREE. Only First-class Tonsorial artists employed. TO OUR PATRUNS. trons in Neyada County who are ebted to the Company, are requested to send their pay:neyts to San Francisco, by Post Office Order, at our expense, oto J. D. GlidjJen, Union Hotel, Nevada City. WHEELER & WILSON MFG. CO., No. 20 Geary coc San Francisco. 8. G. Wrieur, YOUR WIFE, Where you will find THE BEST ‘HOLIDAY GIFT. If you want to 4 want to make YOUR SWEETHEART, YOUR HUSBAND, — YOUR SISTER, OR ANY OTHER HAPPY AND COMFORTABLE, Buy Them a Useful Present at VOCELMAN & WEBBER'S EMBROIDERED SLIPPERS, Eor men and women, and all other kinds of Durable and Fancy Footwear. YOUR BROTHER, FRIEND, an immense. line of . abused his family and did other [ d2-1m . ' od The Fine Assortment of Doris. TOYS, AND ALL THE NEW NOVELTIES FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS, Are now on ERC LO Ww ——AT THE—© Cent Store. Dolls from . cent to $5 00, Silk Handkerchiefs from 49c to $5, Also the Finest Assortmerit of INITIAL HANDKERCHIEFS Ever brought to Nevada City. Shell Boxes, «f Every Description. Fancy Stationery, Perfumery Cases Pitchers of Perfum®ry, Fancy Worsted Shawls, Sacks, (al! shades.) BEAUTIFUL .COLLARETTES, LADIES’ SILK & INVISIBLE HAIR NETS, SILK & LISLE THREAD HOSE, (all colors,) SILK SCARFS, ICE WOOL, EMBROIDERY, CHFNILLE, ZEPHYR, Etc. ° Our goods have been selected with great care, and will be sold at the Lowest Possible Price for CASH. CREDIT TO NO ONE. BEARNHARD & SHALLENBERGER AMERICAN 9 CENT STORE, Opposite Stumpfs Hotel, Broad Street, NEVADA CITY. a USEFULAS WELL AS ORNAMENTAL _ HOLIDAY PRESENTS. -——0 THE PIONEER FURNITURE STORE WILL MAKE A SPECIAL ry During the next two months of Goods appropriate for Holiday Gifts Elegant Easy Chairs, Willow and Rattan Furniture, Writing Desks, Ottomans, Brackets, Pictures, Picture Frames, _ What-Nots, Hat at Racks, Etc. Constantly aia oc, new lots of HYMAN Tuporters Wholesale MEN'S CLOT Furnishing 7 Murray Street, New York, . Honolulu, Sandwich Islands. Boots, Shoes, Rab VALISES, SATCHELS, ETC. FOr Houiay Goops . Gao TO BROS and Retail Dealers in +& BOYS’ HING, 7000s, Hats, jer Goods, Trunks, FINE STOCK OF LADIES’ and MISSES cx . LYAITERS AND HOES . 216, 218 California St., San Francisco, . / Cor. Broad and Pine Sts., Nevada City. Merry Christ Ouster CAN: EASTERN, SERVED IN EVERY FINE FURNITURE, CARPETS, BEDDING, Etc., Ese, PRICES, THE LOWEST IN THE MOUNTAINS. L. M. SUKEFORTH, Also, NUTS, GERMAN WEDDING CAKES, &c., &c. Commercial Street, Nevada City. OPENIN @ G DAY —_———_-O ye? ——___. HOLIDAY GOODs, AT Vie BRAND & BASSETT’s oe TUESDAY, DECEMBER 5th, 1882, Mr. Tam will.in a ye days receive Two Tons of Choice Candids Sh Hany New Year ! A, TAM’S Palen, —_AND — Con FECTIONERY TORE, o—-— CALIFORNIA EASTERN, And CALIFORNIA OYSTERS placid TO ORDER. "CARES, ORNAMENTS FOR. Orders from the country solicited. A. TAM, Pine Street, Nevada City. A Common-sense Remedy. SALICYLICA, No 1 ‘more . Rhcumatiom, Gout, or Neuralgia. Immediate Relief Warranted, Permanent Cure Guaaranteca, IVE YEARS ESTABLISH F never knows té failin w. ED, AND case acute or chronic. Refer to val prominent ysicians aed druggists for phy oe Rows the standing of ISTS IN THE BLOOD OF RHEUMAT AS AND GOUTY. PATIENTS. pened ag is Wan _ @ common sense remedy, because it es direct) mh the cause’of Khedinatism; Gout and Neural. gia, while so many so-called specifics and on panaceas only treat focally the ef. “y has been conceded by eminent scien. tists that outward appli such as rub. bing with oils, ointments, liniments and pebergos lotions will not eradicate those disich ate the result of the Poisoning of the blood with Uric Acid. SALICYLICA works with marvelous ef. fect on this acid and so removes the disorder. It isnow exclusively used by all celebrated physicians of Europe. Highest Med. ical Academy of Paris reports 95 per cent, cures in three days, REMEMBER THAT SALICYLICA isa certain cu RHEUMATISM, GOUT.and NEURALGI. The most intense pains are subdued almost instantly. Give it a trial," Reliet guaranteed or mon ey refnnded. Thousands of testimonials sent on application. $1 A BOX, 6 Bigs prec FOR 3. Sent free on recei; money. _ Ask your Druggist for it. . Do not be deluded into taking imitations or substitutes, or somet! recommended ‘just as good. ” Insist on the genuine with the name of WASHBURNE & CO. » On each box, which is guranteed chemically pre under our signature an indispensible requisite to insure success inthe treatment: ~ Take no othes, of send tous. Washburne & Co,, Prop rittcis 287 Broadwa bate ho anne St. CANDY MANUFACTORY —AND— Oyster Salocn. MRS. BREED & LEDDY, (\NOMMERCIAL STREET, opposite Transcript Block, Nevada ‘Cit as C's on hand i al Choice Home Made Candy, made of the best ma Fresh Eastern Oysters, On the half shell, or cocked in any manner desired. Coffee, Tea and Chocolate always onhond. Give us call. 013 BREED & LEDDY. FOR ENT, The Store in Transcript Block, now occupied by the Mechanics Store. is offered for rent. Counters and Shelving can be had at half cost, Possession given January let. Apply to N. P. BROWN + Ae FOR Union India Rubber Co’s Pure Para Gum CRACK PROOF RUBBER BOOTS. BE RE OF IMITATIONS. E sure the Boots are stam CRACK PROOF on the heels, and ret PURE GUM SPRINGS on the foot and instep, which prevent their or break: Weare now making them with th ROBBRE AND ASBESTOS sos which will make them last more than twice lon Rubber Boots maile. = ay FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS. ALL KINDS RUBBER BELTING, ag ING HOSE, SPRINGS, CLOTHING BOOTS AND SHOES, Ete. GOODYEAR RUBBER C0. R. H. PEASE, Jr. 8. M. RUNYON. } Agents San Francisco. (CITY BREWERY, SPRING STREET, Nevada City. CHAS, BLASAUF, Proprietor. : a16-4m Beer at Wholesale ! Delivered throughout Nevada County Free of Charge Orders by mail or otherwise attended to promptly. CHAS. BLASAUF. Nevada City, July 20th PORK PACKING ESTABLISHMENT, "sales otal Ne evada Gay, . JACOB” NAFFZICER, PROPRIETOR. — HAVE gna AD ARLE “CLA : 1, Re sete rn £5 » at waoliegi AND RETAIL Pork, Syare ribs, iat 1 invite the public to give me a call, ‘ JACOB Basen “af THE ONLY DISSO POISONOUS rig AC WHICH ne Which ig. superior to that imported, _ bein, materinis. Ps, Until tur follows: Route Route W Colfax, ¢ Grass Va Direct m Direct Sierra .a : lue Tei nd Grani $64. M an sy Be onday, == Various The . Downie geqson. The levied ¢ share d Dr. . suite of and wil them. It is mine, } has be cents t Mio prises. along § know Frat in ano tion. consig rates. Pro school ‘night of the we pr Am show cand} ment tields Da on Pi worth one . tabli: WwW the g as W! ther thin; Ui Supe does ty w etati " men N rece in r the of a bee! sucl ina rou I daw me Cit; in . ery ell

Gata “of revenues, THE DAILY 1 spies NEVADA crry, cat. — oo. apes & CALKINS, Prop'rs. Tr Oy nd rn SUMMARY OF THE PRESIDENTS . ; MESSAGE. President Arthur’s message, presented to Congress Monday, is an able and practical production. We herewith give a summary of the principal features: It begins with the assurance that our foreign relations are on a satisfactory basis. It refers to the Nicaragua canal ques. "tion and the Clayton-Bulwer treaty; states that remonstrances ad lressed to the Russian Government regarding the persecution of the Jews have been received courteous'y; suggests that more power be given the Executive to deal with propositions for International conferences on various matters; speaks of trouble with Spain about consular fees; states that Germany has iavited the United States to take part in‘an Exhibition next year, and refers the matter ’ $2 Congress; pays a passing tribute to the late Unitéd States Minister,G. P, Marsh; states that the Swiss Goverument has taken steps to prevent the emigration to this country of paupers and criminals; gives Congress a mild reminder that it’ is time that the Chinese Idemnity matter was settled; refers to the Chinese claim for the transit through the country u ider the new law, and indicates a belief that they should not be excluded; briefly discusses the Haw, aiian Treaty, with hints looking towards ite modilication, commends the Mexican Boundary question to Congress and proposes a Commission to deal with it; reviews the Chile. Peruvian wery-‘wui? “expresses the opinion that owing tu the obstinacy -of-the Chilean Government it is useless for the United States to attempt any further intercession; _politely pooh-poohs Mr. Blaine’s Peace Con-, gress;suggestslegislation to harmonize the United States with other nations n regard to rales for collisions at sea, and for an agreement upon some general method determing the lat:tude and longitude, and regulating time; approves the proposition for putting all diplomatic officers upon salaries and converting fees-into the treasury; and £o forth, almost ad infinitum. The President agrees with the Secretary of the Treasury in recommen ling a cons:derable reduction He is in favor of abolishing aii internal revenue taxes exeept those on distilled spirits, malt liquors and tobacco, which will cut off about $50,000,000, and leave $95,000,000 of revenue. He urges the necessity of revising the tarilf, and, though he disclaims any desire to do away with protective duties, he thinks the more articles can be put on the free list the better it will be. He calls attention to silver coinage, ¥commending its suspénsion, He discusses the financial question, co‘inciding with Secretary Folger in deprecating the too rapid liquidation of the pubiic debt, and pointing out the dangers which must arise if our immense surpliis continues to be raised and a considerable part of it is applied to this work. His views on these two questions are conservative and judicious, and indicate personal examination of it. In regard to the tariff, he thinks Codgress will derive enlightment from the labors of the Tariff Commission. On the Chinese question he has this much to say: ‘The receut legislation restricting the immigration of laborers from China has given rise tu the question of whethet Chinese proceeding to or from another country may lawfully pass through our own, Tn construiig the Act of May 6, 1882, in connection with the treaty of November 1, 1880, the restriction would seem to be limited to Chinese immigrants coming to the United States as laborers, and should not forbid a mere transit acruss our country. Iask the attention of Congress to the subject, for such action, i’ any may be deemed advisable.” In referring to the report of the Secretary of War, he speaks of the urgent need for--better fortifications to this Coast, characterizing those now existing as utterly useless, and expressing a hope that Congress will attend to this important matter. Some space is given to the question of the retirement of army ofticers, and it is recommended that more attention be paid to the arming of the State militia. The river and harbor appropriation bill affords him an opportunity. to propose an amendment to the United States Constitytion, allowing the Executive to veto separate items in appropriation bills, in accordance with the principle already ‘incorporated into fourteen ‘State Constitutions, among which Cou) aorenpad is numbered. He 1 slRaeigd to “such In connec‘mercantile marie: “He the reconstraction of gonformity with the e Advisory Board. the experience of England to show that it is certain to . The views of the President a Civil Service teform will be receiyed with satisfaction by the country generally. He takes bold and positive ground on behalf of reform, and expresses himself in the clearest manner. He declares himself in favor of abolition of . . the spoils system, establishment of genuine competition, permanence o: tenure, and extinction of official patronage altogether. He says that experience has convinced him \pf the necessity of relieving the Executive from the intolerable burden of appointment-making. . In speaks on this subject as every President since Lincoln has spoken. On the subject of Political Assessments he i# equally frank and thorough-going. He is forthe abolition of the system, and he admits the truth of all that has been urged against it, Onthe more important questions, therefore that is to say, the tariff, finance, coinage, civil service reform, and political assessments, the President places himself fully abreast of the most advanced thought of the time, and if Congress is only able aud willing to follow him in this intrepid policy there is no telling what reaction it may not set up. PosrMasTER-GENERAL James’ annual report shows the vast extent of the business of the Postoffice Department and the enormous cost under it. The report shows that in sixteen States ouly is there a surplus of receipts over expenses. Californie is noted for excelling the Kastern States in many things, and we can boast of showing the largest deficit over receipts in the general postal service. California had a deficit of half.a million dollars—the exact figures being $508,351. Texas follows California closely, her deficit being $459,019. The Postoffice Department for the year ending on the 30th of June showed a total revenue of $45,876,410.15, and an expenditure UP F2 5 AIO, 624.75, Aiter deducting outstanding liabilities PostmasterGeneral James reported a surplas of $1,508, 224.94. The receipts were $5,091.012.18 more than the preceding year, while the expenditures were only $717,134.17 more. The balance in the Treasury from all the appropriations for the: year, after satisfying all obligations, was more than $3,100,000. Tue Oil City Derrick mao has been there, He says: When an editor makes a mistaké in his paper all the world sees it and calls him a liar. When a private citizen makes a mistake nobody knows it except a few friends and they come around and ask the editor to keep it out of tht-“ger. Whea the private citizen dies the editor is asked t6 write of all his good qualities and leave out the bad. When the editor dies the private citizen says: ‘‘Now that old liar will get bis deserts,” Ir isa good thing to laugh ; beasts can weep when they suffer, but they cannot laugh. RUTEL AKRIVALS. NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL —0 —+ STANLEY A. BDDY....5.. Proprietor Turspay, Dec. 5, 1882. John Madigan, San Francisco. W. H. Hibburn, Dutch Flat. Thos. McAi lister, Marysville. H. N. Morrison, Derbec. D. B. Kbaugh, Willow Valley. A. L. Nichols, Sacramento. Paul Straus, San Francisco, A. O. Roy, Quaker Hill. A. Sargent, Rush Creek. ©. L Miller, ‘French Corral. Miss Robb, Eureka. L. H. Foot, City. J. C. Northall, Sierra City. C. F. Lowell, San Francisco. Chas. F, Klain, do T. S, Wella, do W. H. Courtenay, Marysville. O. P. Tobias, Anthony House. J. G. Hartwell, City. H. J. Brilliant, Downievills. We ee Graham, Sacramento. Aug. Berryman, do Union Hotel, RECTOR BROS....,..Proprictors. ante q Toerspay, Dec. 5. J. A. Howard, San Fran, J. Rose, Bear Valley. Mrs. A. H, Hanson, ‘Grace Valley. Rev, W. Powell, do Mra. EV. Moree, Graniteville. A. Arlington, San Francisco. J. Davis, San Juan. C. Cooley, Bridgeport. G, W. Armstrong, City. W. B. Hickok, San Fran, J. R. Miller, Red Bluff. .. “E. Cameron, San Fran.’ ~ Mrs Turner, do J. A. Todd, Sacramento. L. F. Bassett, do . W. H. Bassett, do \ V. McIntosh, Bloomfield. J, Eustis, Grass Valley. J. Earnest, City. fact he! Parvons all over the country took such an active part in the recent political campaign that it is not surprising to learn that there are stormy times now in some churches. In a New Jersey city the unsuccessful candidate for Mayor attributes bis overthrow tc the fact that his own pastor condemned him, and. threatens vengeance, and.in Philadelphia the Rev. Thomas A: Fernley’ has been sued for defamation of character.by Mr. Entrekin, a candidate for Select Council, who avers that the clergyman circu ‘sted reports that he things-tHat made him unfit for public mation. A San Franc 15CO banker has just received a postal card from Richmond, Va., by the terms of whieh the sender proposes to pay $11 per thousand for Confederate 6, 7, or 8 per cent. bounds with March, April, Jane, or October, 1865, coupons on, and half price for those béaring January, 1866, coupons. All of which is very suggestive. There is evidently something in the wind which may breed a storm. ‘‘ARE you a member of any temperance organization ?” asked a clerical looking gentleman of a re:!-nused man sitting on a'‘box. ‘‘No, shir; I ushéd ter-be-a memb, but it’s no ush for me ter try ter be a membersh avy more (hic).”” ‘You ouyht to become a member again.” ‘‘Uan’t. do it.” “Why can’t you become a member again 7” ‘‘Because I can’t remember—can't remember to refuse a drink.” +s THE tough ¢ citizen died after being made light house tender. BORN. At Nevada City Dec. 4th, 1882,to Thoma Davis and wife, a son. San Francisco Cigar Store, Commercial Street, Opposite Transcripi Block, NEVADA CITY. PVE undersigned, having opened the A: above named store is now prepared to furnish Cigars by the Box or in Quantities to Suit, Cheaper than they can be Bought this side of San Francisco. Saloon keepers and others will do well to examine hg ¢ CIGARS peta? pundhesing elsewhere, as I receive them direct from the manufacturers, and can and Will sell them Cheaper than they can be bought elsewhere. I also keep on hand TOBACCO, CIGA RETTES, PIPES, Etc. A share of the public patronage solitited. a7 L, B. WHITAKER. KEROSENE! KEROSENE! UST RECEIVED another large consignmert of Star Light, Sun ight and Continental Brands. Warranted 150 Fire Test. LIST OF PRICES FOR CASH: ge Ree ap Seeaaac ioe 25 One Galas oe eas ee 40 One Five Gallon Can.......4. 61 65 Two ‘ Hee Eee oa Gap hae $3 25 Four “‘, ASS i Aalise Serger yes eta $6 00 Delivered at any reasonable distance. ieee At Guild's Auction House, Commercial Street. Assessment Notice. M°s NT AU BUR RN GOLD QUARTZ MINING COMPANY. Location of principal place of business San Francisco, California. Lecatiou of works, Nevada County, California. Notice is hereby given, that at a’ meeting of the Board of Directors, held on the Fifth day of December, 1882, an assessessment, No. 9, of TwentyFive Cents per share was levied upon the capital stock of the corporation, payable immediately “in United States gold coin, to tne Secretary at the office of the Company, No. 402 Montgomery street, Room 31, San Francisco California. Any stock. upon which said assessment shall remain unpaid on the 9th day of January, 1883, will be delinquent, and advertised tor sale at public auction, and unless payment is made before, will be sold on Friday,’ the 26th day of ‘January, 1883, to pay the delinquent assessment thereon, together with costs of advertising and ex“penses of sale. By order of tne Board of Trustees, C. A. JAMES, Secreta-y. Ottice, No, 402 Montgomery Street, Room $1, San Francisco, California. DUNCAN’S Esthetic Shaving Parlors. Pine Street, rear of Vinton'’s Drug Store. OUIS DUNCAN, Proprietor. Good work 4 ot popular prices. BOOTS BLACKED FREE. Only First-class Tonsorial artists employed. TO OUR PATRUNS. trons in Neyada County who are ebted to the Company, are requested to send their pay:neyts to San Francisco, by Post Office Order, at our expense, oto J. D. GlidjJen, Union Hotel, Nevada City. WHEELER & WILSON MFG. CO., No. 20 Geary coc San Francisco. 8. G. Wrieur, YOUR WIFE,

Where you will find THE BEST ‘HOLIDAY GIFT. If you want to 4 want to make YOUR SWEETHEART, YOUR HUSBAND, — YOUR SISTER, OR ANY OTHER HAPPY AND COMFORTABLE, Buy Them a Useful Present at VOCELMAN & WEBBER'S EMBROIDERED SLIPPERS, Eor men and women, and all other kinds of Durable and Fancy Footwear. YOUR BROTHER, FRIEND, an immense. line of . abused his family and did other [ d2-1m . ' od The Fine Assortment of Doris. TOYS, AND ALL THE NEW NOVELTIES FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS, Are now on ERC LO Ww ——AT THE—© Cent Store. Dolls from . cent to $5 00, Silk Handkerchiefs from 49c to $5, Also the Finest Assortmerit of INITIAL HANDKERCHIEFS Ever brought to Nevada City. Shell Boxes, «f Every Description. Fancy Stationery, Perfumery Cases Pitchers of Perfum®ry, Fancy Worsted Shawls, Sacks, (al! shades.) BEAUTIFUL .COLLARETTES, LADIES’ SILK & INVISIBLE HAIR NETS, SILK & LISLE THREAD HOSE, (all colors,) SILK SCARFS, ICE WOOL, EMBROIDERY, CHFNILLE, ZEPHYR, Etc. ° Our goods have been selected with great care, and will be sold at the Lowest Possible Price for CASH. CREDIT TO NO ONE. BEARNHARD & SHALLENBERGER AMERICAN 9 CENT STORE, Opposite Stumpfs Hotel, Broad Street, NEVADA CITY. a USEFULAS WELL AS ORNAMENTAL _ HOLIDAY PRESENTS. -——0 THE PIONEER FURNITURE STORE WILL MAKE A SPECIAL ry During the next two months of Goods appropriate for Holiday Gifts Elegant Easy Chairs, Willow and Rattan Furniture, Writing Desks, Ottomans, Brackets, Pictures, Picture Frames, _ What-Nots, Hat at Racks, Etc. Constantly aia oc, new lots of HYMAN Tuporters Wholesale MEN'S CLOT Furnishing 7 Murray Street, New York, . Honolulu, Sandwich Islands. Boots, Shoes, Rab VALISES, SATCHELS, ETC. FOr Houiay Goops . Gao TO BROS and Retail Dealers in +& BOYS’ HING, 7000s, Hats, jer Goods, Trunks, FINE STOCK OF LADIES’ and MISSES cx . LYAITERS AND HOES . 216, 218 California St., San Francisco, . / Cor. Broad and Pine Sts., Nevada City. Merry Christ Ouster CAN: EASTERN, SERVED IN EVERY FINE FURNITURE, CARPETS, BEDDING, Etc., Ese, PRICES, THE LOWEST IN THE MOUNTAINS. L. M. SUKEFORTH, Also, NUTS, GERMAN WEDDING CAKES, &c., &c. Commercial Street, Nevada City. OPENIN @ G DAY —_———_-O ye? ——___. HOLIDAY GOODs, AT Vie BRAND & BASSETT’s oe TUESDAY, DECEMBER 5th, 1882, Mr. Tam will.in a ye days receive Two Tons of Choice Candids Sh Hany New Year ! A, TAM’S Palen, —_AND — Con FECTIONERY TORE, o—-— CALIFORNIA EASTERN, And CALIFORNIA OYSTERS placid TO ORDER. "CARES, ORNAMENTS FOR. Orders from the country solicited. A. TAM, Pine Street, Nevada City. A Common-sense Remedy. SALICYLICA, No 1 ‘more . Rhcumatiom, Gout, or Neuralgia. Immediate Relief Warranted, Permanent Cure Guaaranteca, IVE YEARS ESTABLISH F never knows té failin w. ED, AND case acute or chronic. Refer to val prominent ysicians aed druggists for phy oe Rows the standing of ISTS IN THE BLOOD OF RHEUMAT AS AND GOUTY. PATIENTS. pened ag is Wan _ @ common sense remedy, because it es direct) mh the cause’of Khedinatism; Gout and Neural. gia, while so many so-called specifics and on panaceas only treat focally the ef. “y has been conceded by eminent scien. tists that outward appli such as rub. bing with oils, ointments, liniments and pebergos lotions will not eradicate those disich ate the result of the Poisoning of the blood with Uric Acid. SALICYLICA works with marvelous ef. fect on this acid and so removes the disorder. It isnow exclusively used by all celebrated physicians of Europe. Highest Med. ical Academy of Paris reports 95 per cent, cures in three days, REMEMBER THAT SALICYLICA isa certain cu RHEUMATISM, GOUT.and NEURALGI. The most intense pains are subdued almost instantly. Give it a trial," Reliet guaranteed or mon ey refnnded. Thousands of testimonials sent on application. $1 A BOX, 6 Bigs prec FOR 3. Sent free on recei; money. _ Ask your Druggist for it. . Do not be deluded into taking imitations or substitutes, or somet! recommended ‘just as good. ” Insist on the genuine with the name of WASHBURNE & CO. » On each box, which is guranteed chemically pre under our signature an indispensible requisite to insure success inthe treatment: ~ Take no othes, of send tous. Washburne & Co,, Prop rittcis 287 Broadwa bate ho anne St. CANDY MANUFACTORY —AND— Oyster Salocn. MRS. BREED & LEDDY, (\NOMMERCIAL STREET, opposite Transcript Block, Nevada ‘Cit as C's on hand i al Choice Home Made Candy, made of the best ma Fresh Eastern Oysters, On the half shell, or cocked in any manner desired. Coffee, Tea and Chocolate always onhond. Give us call. 013 BREED & LEDDY. FOR ENT, The Store in Transcript Block, now occupied by the Mechanics Store. is offered for rent. Counters and Shelving can be had at half cost, Possession given January let. Apply to N. P. BROWN + Ae FOR Union India Rubber Co’s Pure Para Gum CRACK PROOF RUBBER BOOTS. BE RE OF IMITATIONS. E sure the Boots are stam CRACK PROOF on the heels, and ret PURE GUM SPRINGS on the foot and instep, which prevent their or break: Weare now making them with th ROBBRE AND ASBESTOS sos which will make them last more than twice lon Rubber Boots maile. = ay FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS. ALL KINDS RUBBER BELTING, ag ING HOSE, SPRINGS, CLOTHING BOOTS AND SHOES, Ete. GOODYEAR RUBBER C0. R. H. PEASE, Jr. 8. M. RUNYON. } Agents San Francisco. (CITY BREWERY, SPRING STREET, Nevada City. CHAS, BLASAUF, Proprietor. : a16-4m Beer at Wholesale ! Delivered throughout Nevada County Free of Charge Orders by mail or otherwise attended to promptly. CHAS. BLASAUF. Nevada City, July 20th PORK PACKING ESTABLISHMENT, "sales otal Ne evada Gay, . JACOB” NAFFZICER, PROPRIETOR. — HAVE gna AD ARLE “CLA : 1, Re sete rn £5 » at waoliegi AND RETAIL Pork, Syare ribs, iat 1 invite the public to give me a call, ‘ JACOB Basen “af THE ONLY DISSO POISONOUS rig AC WHICH ne Which ig. superior to that imported, _ bein, materinis. Ps, Until tur follows: Route Route W Colfax, ¢ Grass Va Direct m Direct Sierra .a : lue Tei nd Grani $64. M an sy Be onday, == Various The . Downie geqson. The levied ¢ share d Dr. . suite of and wil them. It is mine, } has be cents t Mio prises. along § know Frat in ano tion. consig rates. Pro school ‘night of the we pr Am show cand} ment tields Da on Pi worth one . tabli: WwW the g as W! ther thin; Ui Supe does ty w etati " men N rece in r the of a bee! sucl ina rou I daw me Cit; in . ery ell