February 17, 1882 (4 pages)

oe que DAILY TRANSCRIPT. . . Helio Oficial Pret. Sethe in 180 —o— * BROWN & CALKINS, Proprietors, FRIDAY, FEB. 17, 1882. THAT'S JUST IT. Nevada TransoniPT advocates “ht of Page’s so-called Debrie bill, and makes the confident assertion ‘“‘that gold mining is too important an industry, and our gold are too vast to have such ap idaty closed by litigation.” Down . this way, Mr, Transcrirt, there are ‘who are weak-ininded enough ve that there is a law which will prevent one citizen from deng the property of another.— Maryeville Appeal. We thank the Appeal for its frank admission. The law it speaks of is the precise one that the hydraulic miners propose to preserve their They havein California at least one hundred million dollars’ worth of property that will be made yalueless if the cause of the. antislickensites-is-successful. They purchased their mines from the United States, paying an exorbitant price for them in order to secure the attendant right to dump their tailings into the water-ways below them.For more than a quarter of a century they have been exercising the privileges they paid for, and the Nation has been enriched by the results of their labor. Up this way, Mr. Ap____ peal, there are people shrewd enough l to see that the Government will not permit this great legitimate wealthproducing industry to be sacrificed in order to quiet the howls of the ‘owners of a few hundred acres of swampland who are under the vile influence of a gang of fee-hunting lawyers, hoggish landgrabbers, unprincipled politic. ians and fanatical local newspapers. eae THE marriage insurance folly is creeping out in this direction, and it is well to known that the bubble appears to have begun a general collapse, in Richmond, Indiana. The , inducements to policyholders to get married fora dowry of $500, upon the expenditure ot a few hundred dollars, appear tu have been too great for the ‘United States: Marriage Dowry Association to stand, and the; company was obliged to stop for the want of fands to pay the benefits due to members who rushed: into matrimony to reap the promised financial-reward. The officers of the association retained twenty per cent. of all moneys received for running expenses and their own use, They paid dowries to begin with, but their policy-holders got married too fast. Now suits have been begun against the managers, and some of them have ~ -béen decided against the officers of the company, some of whom are responsible men. Suits will therefore be brought as fast as marriages mature among the insured. THE annual encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic takes place at San Jose on the 17th and 18th insts. The whole coast is ineluded in this ‘Department, and as important matters are to be attended to, a large attendance is _ expected. A glee club-will accompany the San ’ Francisco delegation. Many of the G. A. R. posts of California have passed a vote of thanks to Senator Miller, General Rosecrans and Senator Ingalls of Kansas for their zealous defence of the Pension Arrears Act. Onu of the wealthy and fashionable women of Zanesville, Ohio, astonished a large company of keno gamblers by walking coolly into the room where they avere at play, accompanied bya policeman. She was in quest of a young brother, who had become possessed of an uncontrollable mania for gambling; and she not only took’ him away, but secured enough evidence to convict the proPrietors of the place, which was shen closed, ~ Tae Boston Christian Register in & recent. issue said: “We give Ingersoll credit for anearnestness-and& reverence more profound than can be conceded Ao many of his opponents,” and added: “If we had to choose between the Christianity of ‘Jeremiah Black and the infidelity of . : . Ingersoll, the temptation to prefer teh: latter would be very strong.” Da, J. J; ‘Moran, who wee oe hid death bed, says the story that Edgar pet cor peetaegr Half Minute Interviews With the Chiefs of the Sanctum. : {Gold Hill Newsy President Arthar will not. attempt to ‘plead baby act” as t6:the diplomatic documents which Mr. Blaine wrote “by order of the President.” President Arthur’s most dangerous foes just now are his ‘‘fool friends,” A PLEA FOR REFORM. (8. F. Daily Exchange.] Let us suppress the Chinese lotteries and save our children from the terrible lust of gambling, and tell them what a demoralizing tasce it is, as we start for the club to play poker until the rattle of the milk cans break up the game. en A BROKEN HEART. [S. F. Alta.) : * Little Hart had—an—insane— idea that he was the State, when he degraded his office to make war-on the miners, He has found out his mistake. The Board of Examiners have kicked out his bills) The Republican party—will kick out little Hart. A GREAT MAN’S MIST4 KE. {Peck’s Sun.} Judge Folger, the ‘new Secretary of the Treasury, recently paid forty dollars for a cow he had killed while shooting snipe in NewJersey. It does not seem as though a man who could and a snipe, could manage the finances of this glorious republic. We should think he coud tell the difference by the bill—for killing the cow. A MQSS-COVERED OPINION. {S. F. Chronicle.] ~A St, Louis dentist is on the high road to fortune. He recently sned a man in that city for $21.50 for replacing several of his mother-in-law’s teeth. The lady herself swore in court that the tecth were so big that when they were in her moath she could neither eat nor talk. The dentist felt aggrieved because the Court allowed him only $5.50, but a bystander was eager to engage his services if he could guarantee to put that kind of teeth in his mother-inlaw’s jaw. soe _ Lead Ores. The Union says: William Gay, who is interested in ‘a mining location called the Mammoth, which is about one mile north-west of Spenceville, brought to Grass Valley, Wednesday, a number of pieces of ore from the'claim which were remarkably heavy in lead. This was taken out within four feet of the surface of the ground. There were no assdyers.or experts around to prove whether the ore contained silver, but appearances favored the belief of the presence of that valuable metal. The great copper belt rans through the foot-hills at Spenceville and vicinity, and these lead ores are in the same geological formation. Some of the veins prospect in gold,, but are not rich in that precious metal. The region to the north and south of Spenceville is rich in copper ores, and lead and silver may yet be found in quantity to prove profitable for working, as the specimens above seem to indicate. What Hallenbeck Says. Mr. Hallenbeck, the temperance revivalist who recently laboredwith our Grass. Valley brothersand sisters, is now in San Francisco. The other night he hit the moderate drinkers there a pretty hard rap in the following fashion: ‘‘Moderate drinkers are the curse of this community, especially so -are those cool-headed driukers who can carry a full load without staggering, and who say to the temperance people, ‘look at us; we drink but can attend to our: business, and drink does not get the best of us.’ The moderate drinker is ruinng the young men of San Francisco. It is easy to convince a drunkard that drink is his ruin, but a moderate drink is beyond all help, except the power of God.” A memBeEr of the Kentucky Legislature recently introduced a bill making it an offense punishable by finé to tell a lie. The!-other members thought of the evenings when they would have to sit around the stove in country groceries and enter< tain their constituents with stories of official.life in the State capital, and the bill was tabled by an overwhelming majority. —=s<-<o.-——— -——-_ . An Austif clergyman, whosename we suppress on acount of ‘his sacred calling, was absorbed in thought a few Sundays ago, just before divine service began, when he was approached by ‘the organist, who asked, ref to thei not tell the diffe ence between a cow . John E. McDonough, the ei ~ dead. Boston has entered into a contest with parties for 100 lectrig lights. The Grand Jury at Washington js still investigating the star route swindles. The President has decided to leave the Fitz. John Porter case entirely with Congress. © Scoville has returned to Washingten, and is hard at work upon his bils of exceptions. ss “It is said that since the commenceement of work on the Panama canal 1,000 of the men have died. Great damage is reported from near New Orleans in consequence of the overflow of the Missiseippi. The President has nominated Moses M. Drew, of Sacramento, to: be United States Marshal for California. nominated by the President to be Assistant Secretary of the Treasury, The funeral of Dr. J. T. Hamilton, at Wheatland on the 14th, was one of the most imposing that ever took place there. The ‘Commercial Advertiser's Washington special asserts that Sar‘gent and Chandler will soon enter the Cabinet. There is a 5,000-feet memorial before Congress askiny the abolition of the tax on bank deposits and thetwocent check stamp. . Many of the best lawyers in Congress, itis said, are of the opinion that Cannon, the Mormon. delegate, cannot legally -be denied his seat. Henry Markham burned his way partially destroying that institution, but was — the next day. A poll-tax of $12 per ra has been assessed upon the 3,000 employes of the Northers Pacific Railroad Company in Montana, which they refuse to pay. It is said that a witness before the Portland, Oregon, Grand Jury testifies that some months ago a mao named Welsh was murdered in the bagnio of Carrie Bradley, the murderer of Brown. It is reported that the Union Pacific Railroad Company has signified its willingness to consolidate with he Central Pacific on a basis of 125 sto 100. Both the Central and Union tPacific are being manipulated to bring about a satisfactory consolidation. ~~ Frank Armstrong, who committed suicide lately in San Francisco, was, itapnedrs, driven tothe act by a crowd of blackmailers. Some years ago in Oregon, while under the influence of liquor, he took a coat belonging to auother person, for which he was convicted. Ever since he had been dogged by ex-convicts, who extorted hush money from him, and their persistency drove him to suicide. HOTEL ARRIVALS, —0.—— NATIONAL ae HOTEL. STANLEY A. EDDY. Nie Proprietor WEDNEsDAY, Feb. 15, 1882. Fred D. Griffiths, Sacramento, Mrs. Ellen Virgie, Adams, Mass. A, Merren, You Bet. C. A. Brown, Scott’s Flat. Jno. B. Erb, Moore’s Flat. E. Doliver, Willow Valley. Mrs. Dr. J. Ruth, Oakland. G. D. McLean, Grass Valley. N. C. Goodwin, Blue Tent. W. H. Phillips, city. Erastus Bonp, Clerk. PROF. E. MULLER, —TEACHER OF— ——MUsa i. c.—— —AND— LANGUAGES. ane INSTRUCTIONS GIVEN IN HARMONY AND THOROUGH BASE. E. MULLER, Cor. Broad and Commercial Sts, Nevada City. ForREIGN SOCIAL L PARTY. 74 Social Part Party will be given by MICHELL, ON WEDNESDAY EVENING. FEB. 22d, (Washington's Birthday, At Hunt's Hail.” Tickets—One Dollar, Good Music will be in attendance, and a gay time is insured 40 all who are present. JOHNSON & MASON, . i. es and Counselors at Law £ AND NOTARY P' iC. xLIFICE—Cornerot Br Brondand Pinetreste, AMevada City. Hogan’s Stage .Line.Through in a Day. t STAGE leaves North San Juan for Forest City on Monday, Wednesday and Friday, upon the arrival of the stage from Nevada. City. Returning leaves Forest City _Doemiay, Thursday and Saturday, connecting at San Juan with stage for 7a“ City. Leaves Nerth Juan for North Bloomfield ut eerie leave Ne aud Saturday. weg . Bloomfield for Noth Ban ‘uan on M . Wednesday and: Friday. ORSON UCKER, Driver. Nevada and Dutch Flat Stage. Joha -C, New, of Indiana;-has been} out of the Dayton (W.T.) Jail Sat. . ‘. urday night, ~-COMMENCING-Tuesday, February vat : Mes . New York: By Sunlight adil Gaslight,” Will be produced the play of & Rare cmnace to a. ieuay : . Showing up the New York of to-day with ITS PALACES, ITS CROWDED THOR. : : * . OUGHFARES, ITS RUSHING ELEVATED TRAINS, ITS COUNTLESS SIGHTS, ITS ROMANCES, ITS MYSTERY, ITS. DARK CRIMES AND TERRIBLEJTRAGEDIES, ITS CHARITIES, and in fact every sed of life in the Great. City. , Don’t waste time selling slow, books, but. 7 send for circular, giving full table of conTHE FORSAKEN ! tents, etc. Prospectus now ready and ter ritory in great demand. Address J. DEWING & CO., ' 420 Bush St., San Francisco. Matinee—Saturday, ae — FANCHON ! PRICES REDUCED. THE NELLIE BOYD, Playing all the Latest Eastern . ,;A24.U,n0t i ranks will be considered as Pramatie Successes ! No excuses received except sickness and absence from town. mh order, AND CARRYING A FULL BRASS BAND J. A. RAPP, Capt. Commanding. W. F, Evens, O. 8. A AND AN ELEGANT ORCHESTRA. —o— . RANCH FOR SALE. Magnificent Seenery ! A FINE RANCH ‘containin Elegant Costumes ¢ . acres, with ORCHARD, VINEY. ED -—-O-— in) DWELLING HOUSE with Eleven —Prices Reduced to— , Rooms, and in good repair. 50 and 75 cents. MILITARY 1 NOTICE. Nevada ‘Light Guard You are hereby ordered to ap» pear at your Armory, 4 NFULL UNIFORM! i On Wednesday, Feb. 22, At 9:30 o'clock; A. M. (and fs march at 10) weather permit~ ting, for ‘Free Water—and in fact a very desirable property, is offered for saleat a GREAT GAIN. Government. Title to the property. Situated onthe Red road, 1 mile from Nevada City. Apply to A DREW coal Seats at Vinton's; without extra . wURCHIE, Nevada City, or at the TRANAis » SCRIPT OFFICE. By Universal Request . We have consented to Remain ! rt) Everybody entirely satisfied with our dealings. Hundreds of Ladies and Gentlemen earnestly ask us not to leave Nevada. Therefore we open this week large invoices of Frosh New Ganis at the famous Nine Cent’ Store! ——o0————. New Frices:: 16 YARDS OF THE VERY BEST CALce FOR $1 00. ® YARDS LONSDALE MUSLIN FOR $1 00. ® YARDS HEAVY CRASH FOR §1 00. 8 YARDS HEAVY TOWELING, ALL LINEN, FOR $8 06. HEAVY PANTS CLOTH 29 CENTS. CARDINAL AND BLUE GOODS FOR JACKETS, ONLY 25 CENTS, ALL WOOL FIGURED, VERY STYLISH, CLOTH, FOR JACKETS, new, 69 CTS, GREAT WESTERN TWILLED FLANNEL 49 CENTS. HEAVY GINGHAMS 9 CENTS. MINERS CHECK SHIRTING 46 2-3 CENTS. HEAVY CHEVIOTS 12 1-2 CENTS. TURKEY RED CALICO 12 1-2 CENTS. HEAVY TWILLED CRETONES 25 CENTS. ONE YARD MONNIES CLOTH 12 1-2 CHECKED NAINSOOKS, aac FINE, 1 CENTS. SURRAH SATIN, NEW, $1 1 STYLISH OMBRE. PLAID DRESS GOODS ts Sig ag aaa SPRINGDALE SHAWLS, 35x35, 49: CENTS HONEY COMB SPREADS 89 CENTS. $4 50 WHITE MARSEILLS SPREADS $2 99. HEAVY: COMFORTERS $1 00. 1000 NEW AND STYLISH HANDKERCHIEFS 9 CENTS. 50 DOZEN NAPKINS 9 CENTS. 50 PIECES LINEN LACE § CENTS. 50 DOZEN SHOE STRINGS 9 CENTS. “OUR GIRLS” CORSETS 69 CENTS. TABLE LINEN 25 CENTS, BEST OIL CLOTH ONLY 39.CENTS. Goods sold ONLY FOR CASH. No Credit to any one. above Goods are ENTIRELY NEW. feb10 All of the We shall continue to open NEW GOODS EVERY SATURDAY. Call before buying elsewhere—it will pay you. : -SHIVELY’S NINE CENT STORE. 22'PE— Old Reliable Pioneer Furniture sore, L. M. SUKEFORTH, Proprietor: the Coast. “£yuno0g ey Prices as lowias can be offered on Ul YOo}Y yee ng pue ysedreT PARLOR SETS—New SattenieFens $70 to $150. . BEDROOM SETS—New patterns—From $35 to $150. peers SELLING oe NEW wee 4 -. Largest Insurance Agency. } I i == PALACE DRY GOODS STORE, —— —COMMENCES— Monpay, FEBRUARY 15th, and contihues until Webnespay, March Ist, 1882, . —_—— 0 ; Owing to the expected early arrival of our Great Spring Stock we can not this i continue our CLEARANCE SALE ANY LONGER THAN FIFTEEN DAYS. It will be useless for us Lad lish a small price list of a few leading articles for the = baits, as for instance, Calicos, Muslins, Ginghams, Tab: etc. The prices of those articles depend on the quality of the goods. wi ; have wae a great sweeping reduction. in a in our Store, Spring Goods which are now bei urchased inthe East by ie ber of our firm will be the largest and Lan selected that ever came to this market. The late increase of our business demands of us to make our Store the attraction of Northern California, We have never yet been compelled to advertise our Shelving for sale for a sensational purpose ! We attribute our success to living up to our Motto, which is always doing a square and honorable business. Every dollar spent i in our Store” brings home one dollar’s worth of OUR REMNANT CO TER will contain all kinds of useful Goods which we intend to almost give away in order to make room. Thankful for past patronage we solicit a continuance of the same. Respectfully, Z ROSENBERG BROS. The Pioneer Grocery Store Here . au, and Here 1 Have Born For Over 11 Years . —SELIINGo Choice Family Groceries, At No. 52 Broad Street....Morgan & Roberts’ Block, ‘ OPPOSITE COUNTY TREASURER'S OFFICE. pateeiten de, My long experience in buying enables me to place before my customers the BEST QUALITY OF GOODS AT THE a viet POSSIBLE PRICE. I keep constantly on hand “Our Taste” Sugar Cured Hams and Bacon, the Choicest in th World, Also, “Deep Sea” and “Just Right” Mackerel New Orleans Molasses, New and Bright Georgie’s Codfish. Wood and Willow Ware, Crock-ery, Nails, ‘Candles, &c., &c. , MY MOTTO IS :---FAIR AND SQUARE DEALING--—A DOLLAR'S WORTH OF GOODS FOR A DOLLAR IN COIN. ~ GHARLEs E. MULLOY. ° BRAND & BASSETT, MAIN STREET iio Sa as NEVADA CITY. ——DEALERS IN— Bs Stationery, Pianos, Organs, ‘Small Musical Instruments, Sheet Music, Gold Pens, Albums, Clocks, Frames of all kinds, Cutlery, Jewelry, Notions, &c. Special 2; agents for STEINWAY, KRANACH & BACH; HAINS BROS. and CRAMER PIANOS. -ESTEY & SON, MASON & HAMLIN and WATERS & SONS ORGANS, and any other leading Piano or Orgn md at LOW PRICE on application. Agents for New Wilson Sewing Machine. a Oe We represent the following Standard Companies: La Confiance of Paris, Lion of London. Fire Insurance Association, Progres National, St. Paul, Watertown, New Orleans, Peoples Insurance Co., Dwelling House Underwriters, Berlin Colonge, Citizens, German, Fireman’s, &c., &c. Capital Represented Over $27,700,000. DININGROOM SETS—New patterns—From $10 to $75. LOUNGES—New patterns—From $10 to $50 . MATTRESSES From $4 to $30. : CHAIRS—From $1 to $50. MIRRORS— From 50 cents to $30. . CARPETS —From 25 cents to $1.50 per yard. BEDDING — Of all kinds and prices. BRACKETS—From 50 cents to $2.50. PICTURE FRAMES— All kinds made to order, CHICKERING PIANO—Second-hand, nearly good as new, cheap. All kinds of. Fursiruke REPAIRING AND UPHOLSTERING _ At very low rates by JAS. KINKEAD, one of the best workmen in the State reg T will sell for ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS all goods that have been in my store more than one year. _ L. M. VREFORTH evade City, Cal. The Bass Grocery MOT. WM. H. SMITH, THE OLD RELIABLE FAMILY GROCER! Commercial Street, Nevada City. ’ 0° =e CONSTANTLY ON HAND A FULL’ AND FRESH STOCK OF Groceries, Prin Cane sn ‘Hans, baa, Fin, PU OLDS (ODajS ete x, 0 Days [Preparatory to this Grand Clearance Sale, Don’t delay pur—at-— B. at MILLER’S. —-TMmense Reduction Sale! FINE SUITS, BUSINESS SUITS, YOUTH’S AND CHILDREN’S SUITS, _—* AND BOY’S OVERCOATS, FINE CARDIGAN JACKETS, UNDER WEAR,. NECKWEAR, F HATS, CAPS, BOOTS, SHOES, TRUNKS, VALISES And Rreyliag Ein he Ste, THE STOCK HAS BEEN MARKED RIGHT DOWN ! i <n ° — =o»! fe A SS eee tod eae = g

oe que DAILY TRANSCRIPT. . . Helio Oficial Pret. Sethe in 180 —o— * BROWN & CALKINS, Proprietors, FRIDAY, FEB. 17, 1882. THAT'S JUST IT. Nevada TransoniPT advocates “ht of Page’s so-called Debrie bill, and makes the confident assertion ‘“‘that gold mining is too important an industry, and our gold are too vast to have such ap idaty closed by litigation.” Down . this way, Mr, Transcrirt, there are ‘who are weak-ininded enough ve that there is a law which will prevent one citizen from deng the property of another.— Maryeville Appeal. We thank the Appeal for its frank admission. The law it speaks of is the precise one that the hydraulic miners propose to preserve their They havein California at least one hundred million dollars’ worth of property that will be made yalueless if the cause of the. antislickensites-is-successful. They purchased their mines from the United States, paying an exorbitant price for them in order to secure the attendant right to dump their tailings into the water-ways below them.For more than a quarter of a century they have been exercising the privileges they paid for, and the Nation has been enriched by the results of their labor. Up this way, Mr. Ap____ peal, there are people shrewd enough l to see that the Government will not permit this great legitimate wealthproducing industry to be sacrificed in order to quiet the howls of the ‘owners of a few hundred acres of swampland who are under the vile influence of a gang of fee-hunting lawyers, hoggish landgrabbers, unprincipled politic. ians and fanatical local newspapers. eae THE marriage insurance folly is creeping out in this direction, and it is well to known that the bubble appears to have begun a general collapse, in Richmond, Indiana. The , inducements to policyholders to get married fora dowry of $500, upon the expenditure ot a few hundred dollars, appear tu have been too great for the ‘United States: Marriage Dowry Association to stand, and the; company was obliged to stop for the want of fands to pay the benefits due to members who rushed: into matrimony to reap the promised financial-reward. The officers of the association retained twenty per cent. of all moneys received for running expenses and their own use, They paid dowries to begin with, but their policy-holders got married too fast. Now suits have been begun against the managers, and some of them have ~ -béen decided against the officers of the company, some of whom are responsible men. Suits will therefore be brought as fast as marriages mature among the insured. THE annual encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic takes place at San Jose on the 17th and 18th insts. The whole coast is ineluded in this ‘Department, and as important matters are to be attended to, a large attendance is _ expected. A glee club-will accompany the San ’ Francisco delegation. Many of the G. A. R. posts of California have passed a vote of thanks to Senator Miller, General Rosecrans and Senator Ingalls of Kansas for their zealous defence of the Pension Arrears Act. Onu of the wealthy and fashionable women of Zanesville, Ohio, astonished a large company of keno gamblers by walking coolly into the room where they avere at play, accompanied bya policeman. She was in quest of a young brother, who had become possessed of an uncontrollable mania for gambling; and she not only took’ him away, but secured enough evidence to convict the proPrietors of the place, which was shen closed, ~ Tae Boston Christian Register in & recent. issue said: “We give Ingersoll credit for anearnestness-and& reverence more profound than can be conceded Ao many of his opponents,” and added: “If we had to choose between the Christianity of ‘Jeremiah Black and the infidelity of . : . Ingersoll, the temptation to prefer teh: latter would be very strong.” Da, J. J; ‘Moran, who wee oe hid death bed, says the story that Edgar pet cor peetaegr Half Minute Interviews With the Chiefs of the Sanctum. : {Gold Hill Newsy President Arthar will not. attempt to ‘plead baby act” as t6:the diplomatic documents which Mr. Blaine wrote “by order of the President.” President Arthur’s most dangerous foes just now are his ‘‘fool friends,” A PLEA FOR REFORM. (8. F. Daily Exchange.] Let us suppress the Chinese lotteries and save our children from the terrible lust of gambling, and tell them what a demoralizing tasce it is, as we start for the club to play poker until the rattle of the milk cans break up the game. en A BROKEN HEART. [S. F. Alta.) : * Little Hart had—an—insane— idea that he was the State, when he degraded his office to make war-on the miners, He has found out his mistake. The Board of Examiners have kicked out his bills) The Republican party—will kick out little Hart. A GREAT MAN’S MIST4 KE. {Peck’s Sun.} Judge Folger, the ‘new Secretary of the Treasury, recently paid forty dollars for a cow he had killed while shooting snipe in NewJersey. It does not seem as though a man who could and a snipe, could manage the finances of this glorious republic. We should think he coud tell the difference by the bill—for killing the cow. A MQSS-COVERED OPINION. {S. F. Chronicle.] ~A St, Louis dentist is on the high road to fortune. He recently sned a man in that city for $21.50 for replacing several of his mother-in-law’s teeth. The lady herself swore in court that the tecth were so big that when they were in her moath she could neither eat nor talk. The dentist felt aggrieved because the Court allowed him only $5.50, but a bystander was eager to engage his services if he could guarantee to put that kind of teeth in his mother-inlaw’s jaw. soe _ Lead Ores. The Union says: William Gay, who is interested in ‘a mining location called the Mammoth, which is about one mile north-west of Spenceville, brought to Grass Valley, Wednesday, a number of pieces of ore from the'claim which were remarkably heavy in lead. This was taken out within four feet of the surface of the ground. There were no assdyers.or experts around to prove whether the ore contained silver, but appearances favored the belief of the presence of that valuable metal. The great copper belt rans through the foot-hills at Spenceville and vicinity, and these lead ores are in the same geological formation. Some of the veins prospect in gold,, but are not rich in that precious metal. The region to the north and south of Spenceville is rich in copper ores, and lead and silver may yet be found in quantity to prove profitable for working, as the specimens above seem to indicate. What Hallenbeck Says. Mr. Hallenbeck, the temperance revivalist who recently laboredwith our Grass. Valley brothersand sisters, is now in San Francisco. The other night he hit the moderate drinkers there a pretty hard rap in the following fashion: ‘‘Moderate drinkers are the curse of this community, especially so -are those cool-headed driukers who can carry a full load without staggering, and who say to the temperance people, ‘look at us; we drink but can attend to our: business, and drink does not get the best of us.’ The moderate drinker is ruinng the young men of San Francisco. It is easy to convince a drunkard that drink is his ruin, but a moderate drink is beyond all help, except the power of God.” A memBeEr of the Kentucky Legislature recently introduced a bill making it an offense punishable by finé to tell a lie. The!-other members thought of the evenings when they would have to sit around the stove in country groceries and enter< tain their constituents with stories of official.life in the State capital, and the bill was tabled by an overwhelming majority. —=s<-<o.-——— -——-_ . An Austif clergyman, whosename we suppress on acount of ‘his sacred calling, was absorbed in thought a few Sundays ago, just before divine service began, when he was approached by ‘the organist, who asked, ref to thei not tell the diffe ence between a cow . John E. McDonough, the ei ~ dead. Boston has entered into a contest with parties for 100 lectrig lights. The Grand Jury at Washington js still investigating the star route swindles. The President has decided to leave the Fitz. John Porter case entirely with Congress. © Scoville has returned to Washingten, and is hard at work upon his bils of exceptions. ss “It is said that since the commenceement of work on the Panama canal 1,000 of the men have died. Great damage is reported from near New Orleans in consequence of the overflow of the Missiseippi. The President has nominated Moses M. Drew, of Sacramento, to: be United States Marshal for California. nominated by the President to be Assistant Secretary of the Treasury, The funeral of Dr. J. T. Hamilton, at Wheatland on the 14th, was one of the most imposing that ever took place there. The ‘Commercial Advertiser's Washington special asserts that Sar‘gent and Chandler will soon enter the Cabinet. There is a 5,000-feet memorial before Congress askiny the abolition of the tax on bank deposits and thetwocent check stamp. . Many of the best lawyers in Congress, itis said, are of the opinion that Cannon, the Mormon. delegate, cannot legally -be denied his seat. Henry Markham burned his way partially destroying that institution, but was — the next day. A poll-tax of $12 per ra has been assessed upon the 3,000 employes of the Northers Pacific Railroad Company in Montana, which they refuse to pay. It is said that a witness before the Portland, Oregon, Grand Jury testifies that some months ago a mao named Welsh was murdered in the bagnio of Carrie Bradley, the murderer of Brown. It is reported that the Union Pacific Railroad Company has signified its willingness to consolidate with he Central Pacific on a basis of 125 sto 100. Both the Central and Union tPacific are being manipulated to bring about a satisfactory consolidation. ~~ Frank Armstrong, who committed suicide lately in San Francisco, was, itapnedrs, driven tothe act by a crowd of blackmailers. Some years ago in Oregon, while under the influence of liquor, he took a coat belonging to auother person, for which he was convicted. Ever since he had been dogged by ex-convicts, who extorted hush money from him, and their persistency drove him to suicide. HOTEL ARRIVALS, —0.—— NATIONAL ae HOTEL. STANLEY A. EDDY.. Nie Proprietor WEDNEsDAY, Feb. 15, 1882. Fred D. Griffiths, Sacramento, Mrs. Ellen Virgie, Adams, Mass. A, Merren, You Bet. C. A. Brown, Scott’s Flat. Jno. B. Erb, Moore’s Flat. E. Doliver, Willow Valley. Mrs. Dr. J. Ruth, Oakland. G. D. McLean, Grass Valley.

N. C. Goodwin, Blue Tent. W. H. Phillips, city. Erastus Bonp, Clerk. PROF. E. MULLER, —TEACHER OF— ——MUsa i. c.—— —AND— LANGUAGES. ane INSTRUCTIONS GIVEN IN HARMONY AND THOROUGH BASE. E. MULLER, Cor. Broad and Commercial Sts, Nevada City. ForREIGN SOCIAL L PARTY. 74 Social Part Party will be given by MICHELL, ON WEDNESDAY EVENING. FEB. 22d, (Washington's Birthday, At Hunt's Hail.” Tickets—One Dollar, Good Music will be in attendance, and a gay time is insured 40 all who are present. JOHNSON & MASON, . i. es and Counselors at Law £ AND NOTARY P' iC. xLIFICE—Cornerot Br Brondand Pinetreste, AMevada City. Hogan’s Stage .Line.Through in a Day. t STAGE leaves North San Juan for Forest City on Monday, Wednesday and Friday, upon the arrival of the stage from Nevada. City. Returning leaves Forest City _Doemiay, Thursday and Saturday, connecting at San Juan with stage for 7a“ City. Leaves Nerth Juan for North Bloomfield ut eerie leave Ne aud Saturday. weg . Bloomfield for Noth Ban ‘uan on M . Wednesday and: Friday. ORSON UCKER, Driver. Nevada and Dutch Flat Stage. Joha -C, New, of Indiana;-has been} out of the Dayton (W.T.) Jail Sat. . ‘. urday night, ~-COMMENCING-Tuesday, February vat : Mes . New York: By Sunlight adil Gaslight,” Will be produced the play of & Rare cmnace to a. ieuay : . Showing up the New York of to-day with ITS PALACES, ITS CROWDED THOR. : : * . OUGHFARES, ITS RUSHING ELEVATED TRAINS, ITS COUNTLESS SIGHTS, ITS ROMANCES, ITS MYSTERY, ITS. DARK CRIMES AND TERRIBLEJTRAGEDIES, ITS CHARITIES, and in fact every sed of life in the Great. City. , Don’t waste time selling slow, books, but. 7 send for circular, giving full table of conTHE FORSAKEN ! tents, etc. Prospectus now ready and ter ritory in great demand. Address J. DEWING & CO., ' 420 Bush St., San Francisco. Matinee—Saturday, ae — FANCHON ! PRICES REDUCED. THE NELLIE BOYD, Playing all the Latest Eastern . ,;A24.U,n0t i ranks will be considered as Pramatie Successes ! No excuses received except sickness and absence from town. mh order, AND CARRYING A FULL BRASS BAND J. A. RAPP, Capt. Commanding. W. F, Evens, O. 8. A AND AN ELEGANT ORCHESTRA. —o— . RANCH FOR SALE. Magnificent Seenery ! A FINE RANCH ‘containin Elegant Costumes ¢ . acres, with ORCHARD, VINEY. ED -—-O-— in) DWELLING HOUSE with Eleven —Prices Reduced to— , Rooms, and in good repair. 50 and 75 cents. MILITARY 1 NOTICE. Nevada ‘Light Guard You are hereby ordered to ap» pear at your Armory, 4 NFULL UNIFORM! i On Wednesday, Feb. 22, At 9:30 o'clock; A. M. (and fs march at 10) weather permit~ ting, for ‘Free Water—and in fact a very desirable property, is offered for saleat a GREAT GAIN. Government. Title to the property. Situated onthe Red road, 1 mile from Nevada City. Apply to A DREW coal Seats at Vinton's; without extra . wURCHIE, Nevada City, or at the TRANAis » SCRIPT OFFICE. By Universal Request . We have consented to Remain ! rt) Everybody entirely satisfied with our dealings. Hundreds of Ladies and Gentlemen earnestly ask us not to leave Nevada. Therefore we open this week large invoices of Frosh New Ganis at the famous Nine Cent’ Store! ——o0————. New Frices:: 16 YARDS OF THE VERY BEST CALce FOR $1 00. ® YARDS LONSDALE MUSLIN FOR $1 00. ® YARDS HEAVY CRASH FOR §1 00. 8 YARDS HEAVY TOWELING, ALL LINEN, FOR $8 06. HEAVY PANTS CLOTH 29 CENTS. CARDINAL AND BLUE GOODS FOR JACKETS, ONLY 25 CENTS, ALL WOOL FIGURED, VERY STYLISH, CLOTH, FOR JACKETS, new, 69 CTS, GREAT WESTERN TWILLED FLANNEL 49 CENTS. HEAVY GINGHAMS 9 CENTS. MINERS CHECK SHIRTING 46 2-3 CENTS. HEAVY CHEVIOTS 12 1-2 CENTS. TURKEY RED CALICO 12 1-2 CENTS. HEAVY TWILLED CRETONES 25 CENTS. ONE YARD MONNIES CLOTH 12 1-2 CHECKED NAINSOOKS, aac FINE, 1 CENTS. SURRAH SATIN, NEW, $1 1 STYLISH OMBRE. PLAID DRESS GOODS ts Sig ag aaa SPRINGDALE SHAWLS, 35x35, 49: CENTS HONEY COMB SPREADS 89 CENTS. $4 50 WHITE MARSEILLS SPREADS $2 99. HEAVY: COMFORTERS $1 00. 1000 NEW AND STYLISH HANDKERCHIEFS 9 CENTS. 50 DOZEN NAPKINS 9 CENTS. 50 PIECES LINEN LACE § CENTS. 50 DOZEN SHOE STRINGS 9 CENTS. “OUR GIRLS” CORSETS 69 CENTS. TABLE LINEN 25 CENTS, BEST OIL CLOTH ONLY 39.CENTS. Goods sold ONLY FOR CASH. No Credit to any one. above Goods are ENTIRELY NEW. feb10 All of the We shall continue to open NEW GOODS EVERY SATURDAY. Call before buying elsewhere—it will pay you. : -SHIVELY’S NINE CENT STORE. 22'PE— Old Reliable Pioneer Furniture sore, L. M. SUKEFORTH, Proprietor: the Coast. “£yuno0g ey Prices as lowias can be offered on Ul YOo}Y yee ng pue ysedreT PARLOR SETS—New SattenieFens $70 to $150. . BEDROOM SETS—New patterns—From $35 to $150. peers SELLING oe NEW wee 4 -. Largest Insurance Agency. } I i == PALACE DRY GOODS STORE, —— —COMMENCES— Monpay, FEBRUARY 15th, and contihues until Webnespay, March Ist, 1882, . —_—— 0 ; Owing to the expected early arrival of our Great Spring Stock we can not this i continue our CLEARANCE SALE ANY LONGER THAN FIFTEEN DAYS. It will be useless for us Lad lish a small price list of a few leading articles for the = baits, as for instance, Calicos, Muslins, Ginghams, Tab: etc. The prices of those articles depend on the quality of the goods. wi ; have wae a great sweeping reduction. in a in our Store, Spring Goods which are now bei urchased inthe East by ie ber of our firm will be the largest and Lan selected that ever came to this market. The late increase of our business demands of us to make our Store the attraction of Northern California, We have never yet been compelled to advertise our Shelving for sale for a sensational purpose ! We attribute our success to living up to our Motto, which is always doing a square and honorable business.. Every dollar spent i in our Store” brings home one dollar’s worth of OUR REMNANT CO TER will contain all kinds of useful Goods which we intend to almost give away in order to make room. Thankful for past patronage we solicit a continuance of the same. Respectfully, Z ROSENBERG BROS. The Pioneer Grocery Store Here . au, and Here 1 Have Born For Over 11 Years . —SELIINGo Choice Family Groceries, At No. 52 Broad Street.......Morgan & Roberts’ Block, ‘ OPPOSITE COUNTY TREASURER'S OFFICE. pateeiten de, My long experience in buying enables me to place before my customers the BEST QUALITY OF GOODS AT THE a viet POSSIBLE PRICE. I keep constantly on hand “Our Taste” Sugar Cured Hams and Bacon, the Choicest in th World, Also, “Deep Sea” and “Just Right” Mackerel New Orleans Molasses, New and Bright Georgie’s Codfish. Wood and Willow Ware, Crock-ery, Nails, ‘Candles, &c., &c. , MY MOTTO IS :---FAIR AND SQUARE DEALING--—A DOLLAR'S WORTH OF GOODS FOR A DOLLAR IN COIN. ~ GHARLEs E. MULLOY. ° BRAND & BASSETT, MAIN STREET iio Sa as NEVADA CITY. ——DEALERS IN— Bs Stationery, Pianos, Organs, ‘Small Musical Instruments, Sheet Music, Gold Pens, Albums, Clocks, Frames of all kinds, Cutlery, Jewelry, Notions, &c. Special 2; agents for STEINWAY, KRANACH & BACH; HAINS BROS. and CRAMER PIANOS. -ESTEY & SON, MASON & HAMLIN and WATERS & SONS ORGANS, and any other leading Piano or Orgn md at LOW PRICE on application. Agents for New Wilson Sewing Machine. a Oe We represent the following Standard Companies: La Confiance of Paris, Lion of London. Fire Insurance Association, Progres National, St. Paul, Watertown, New Orleans, Peoples Insurance Co., Dwelling House Underwriters, Berlin Colonge, Citizens, German, Fireman’s, &c., &c. Capital Represented Over $27,700,000. DININGROOM SETS—New patterns—From $10 to $75. LOUNGES—New patterns—From $10 to $50 . MATTRESSES From $4 to $30. : CHAIRS—From $1 to $50. MIRRORS— From 50 cents to $30. . CARPETS —From 25 cents to $1.50 per yard. BEDDING — Of all kinds and prices. BRACKETS—From 50 cents to $2.50. PICTURE FRAMES— All kinds made to order, CHICKERING PIANO—Second-hand, nearly good as new, cheap. All kinds of. Fursiruke REPAIRING AND UPHOLSTERING _ At very low rates by JAS. KINKEAD, one of the best workmen in the State reg T will sell for ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS all goods that have been in my store more than one year. _ L. M. VREFORTH evade City, Cal. The Bass Grocery MOT. WM. H. SMITH, THE OLD RELIABLE FAMILY GROCER! Commercial Street, Nevada City. ’ 0° =e CONSTANTLY ON HAND A FULL’ AND FRESH STOCK OF Groceries, Prin Cane sn ‘Hans, baa, Fin, PU OLDS (ODajS ete x, 0 Days [Preparatory to this Grand Clearance Sale, Don’t delay pur—at-— B. at MILLER’S. —-TMmense Reduction Sale! FINE SUITS, BUSINESS SUITS, YOUTH’S AND CHILDREN’S SUITS, _—* AND BOY’S OVERCOATS, FINE CARDIGAN JACKETS, UNDER WEAR,. NECKWEAR, F HATS, CAPS, BOOTS, SHOES, TRUNKS, VALISES And Rreyliag Ein he Ste, THE STOCK HAS BEEN MARKED RIGHT DOWN ! i <n ° — =o»! fe A SS eee tod eae = g