June 14, 1882 (4 pages)

Lr € rT Mi e F i d t l 4 ld ¢ ¢ a é bs me "Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at 6 A. ™ _ Funning in full blast again, ‘ city when the work is done. ssidewalk has also been laid, and adds _ pointment last year. old drain tunnel, and it is expectetl THE ‘DAILY TRANSCRIPT. —_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_— LOCAL AFFAIRS. . ‘Closing of the Mails. Until further notice the mails will close as ollows: Route East, daily at 4p. x. Route West, daily at 8:30 P. m. Colfax, daily, at 5.30 a.m. Grass Valley, daily, at 5.30 a.m. and 4 P.M. Direct mail to San Francisco, at 5,30 a. M. Direct mail to Sacrainento, at 5.30 a. M. Sierra City via North San Juan, Camptonville and Downieville, daily (Sunday exceptod) at 6 A. M. Blue Tent, North Bloomfield, Moore’s Flat and Graniteville, Aisode (Sunday excepted, at 6A. M. Wisiibigieel aid Oseg: Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, at 6 a. ™. You Bet, Little York and Duten Fla E Js. HOLBROOK, P, M. Oe RC PERE RT TT " BRIEF MENTION. Various Happenings In and Out of Town. See Mrs. Lester & Crawford's yertisement. The Merrifield hoisting works are} ad: The Empire mine at Grass Val'ey yielded $18,000 last month. The insane Chinaman from below Grase Valley has been committe: to Stockton Asylum. -Seeure your tickets for the grand Sunday School pic-nic, which takes place on the 2ist instant, Giffin proposes to continue manu. facturing “Slickens” in spi;e of the courts. See his new advertisement, It issaid that arrangements will soon be made for a grand pic-nic for the children attending the public schools, A special venire of eighteen jurors in the case of the People vs. Wesley Nichols has been issued, returnable Monday next. © Charley Mulloy’s place has been improved very much by the taking away of a few thousand cartloads of dirt from his front yard. The oil painting fever continues to.rage in this city, and some of the pictures we have seen would do credit to a first-class artist. TheNational Exchange Hotel is being re-painted, It will be one of the handsomest Jooking buildings in the The two.Chinamen who. had. an insane countryman confined in a hog-pen twelve miles below Grass Valley, pleaded guilty of an assault in Justice Davis’ court and were fined $23. The grove on Massachusetts Hill, directly west of the Brighton House, known as the Watt race track, has been selected as the pluce for holding the Grass Valiey celebration next Fourth, The roads are in a splendid condition, and if you want to enjoy a good ride,go and get one of Wellington's fine turnouts. His livery stock and earriages canuot be excelled in the State. One of the lumber dealers eaid yesterday that he had orders enough to fill to k ep his mill running constantty to ite fullest capacity, but the business does not come up to ‘that of last season, A. Sprung has placed James Monro in cherge of his Broad street ‘meat market. What_Jim don’t know about selling meats is not worth iknowing, he having had about thirty years experience in the business in this city. Several teams came down from the upper part of the county on Monday last. one of them containing an_im‘Mense amount of bullion taken out of a hydraulic mime and the others eentaining well armed men to protect the treasure. Chas. Kent’s new wire fenee is completed and is the most attractive. one im the city. It is 218 feet long. The wires are painted green and the -wood work marble color. A new anuch to the appearance of the property. Charley is Mayor of the city, and is setting property owners a commendable example. Death of Mrs. Watson. A dispatch received at this. office yesterday, from San Francisco, states that Mrs. Watson, wife of B.J. Watson, Naval Officer at San Francis.o, died Monday at her sister’s home ‘iu Colusa ‘county, where she was visiting. There are as yet no. particulars, but it is supposed .she died suddenly. Mra. years in this county, ‘settling first at Forest Springs with her husband where they taught the public school. They next removed to this city where the-deceased was similarly engaged. They then went to Truckee, residing there until shortly before Mr. Watson received his official apMrs. Watson had many very warm friends in this section. She was a lady of high intellectual attainments, and of most lovable disposition. She leaves one son. Chicago = Mine. At the Chicsgymine on Gold Flat, eon ection has been male with the to have it opened this week to the shaft. Two shifts of men are em~ ployed. Horsford’s Acid Phosphate Is a scientific preparation of the phosphates, so vomBined as to -be}: readily. taken into andabsurbed ” by “the system. Pamphlet sent free. Watson, resided: for. several} SPARTAN'’S PARTY, : The Pythian Entertatument at © North Bloomfeld. The Pythian entertainment at Cummings’ Hall, North Bloomfield, on Monday evening, is something that Spartan Lodge may well be proud of having projected and carried through to so successfnl an issue. A merrier and at the same time more fashionable social gathering, old residents of Bloomfield say has never been wi there. Cummings’ Hall, one of the best party-rooms in the county, was handsomely decorated. At the rear of the stage hung the Lode’s banner, surmounted by the word, ‘*Welcome,” flanked by American flags. Over the front of the stage was a large golden hemlet and visor, sur rounded by the words, ‘Friendship, Charity and Benevolence.” The walls were embellished with symbols of the order, and the chandeliers were gracefully ornamented with evergreen and bunting. Shortly before 9-0’cluck the. Bloomfield and visiting Kuights, to the numof about thirty, entered the hall in fall uniform, marshaled by Judge James Marriott, who proved himself an excellent drill-master. After some marching a sword exercise was gone through with very creditably. Hon. C. W. Cross, a member of Milo Lodge of this city, delivered a balf-hour oration which was closely foilowel and fully appreciated hy the large nuusber of ladies and gentlemen present. lt was a ‘learned but at the same time intensely interesting effort, and the manner of its delivery did not fall behi.d its literary merits, The eloquent speaker sketched the history of the principal knightly organizations known to the world, and traced down through succeeding ages the nobility ofaim that is the foundation of all reputab'e guilds of that character. He showed that the Knights-of Pythias were actuated by the same high-minde.l_purposéa, and paid a beautiful tribute to the order of which he has so long been a worthy member. The oration concladed, dancing was begun, good music being furnished by an orchestra consisting of Mr. and Mrs. Roune Mr. Kallenberger and Mr. Stich. There were present from Forest City, District Deputy MeNaughton accompanied by his wife; also Knights McHenry, Bradbury, Shaeffer and Peterson. Among the Nevada Cityans in attendance were Mesilames Cross, Garthe, Holland, Groves, Carter, Clemens, Finchley and Hendrickson; Misses Watson, Groves, Wells, Richards and Nolan; Messrs. Richards, Cross, Clemens, Garthe, Tregenza, Bennetts, Vinton, Wolfe, Blakey, Collius, Groves, Seibert, Carter, Wells, Daily and Reardan, Milo Lodge was represented by some fifteen members. About midnight a first-class supper was served at? Lund’s Hotel, and notwithstanding the uvexpectedly large number of diners there was more than enough of the best ‘of everything to feel’ all. Dancing was not stopped till daylight. on Will They Blunder ? Two or thee of the Nevada County Democratic delegates to the State Gonveution favur Gen. Stoneman for Governor. Perhaps they are not aware of the fact that Stoneman is ‘n favor of closing down the hydraulic mines, and that if the anti-mivers are successful they will have to pack up their traps and seek a liviug in some other portiou of the State. If those delegates have not found out on which si-Je their bread is buttered, some intelligent man should inform them. Theslickens matter was not miners did not think it ought to be forced into polities, but one thin: is certain, no delegates should have been elected who could not distinguish between a friend and an egemy ef our main industry, a © me Saperior Court. The following business was transacted in the Superior Court yesterday, Judge John Caldwell, presiding: Thornton e a! vs. Patterson. Motion for a new trial overruled. J. M. Smith vs. Nevada Reservoir ‘Ditch Co. Motion for new trial to be submitted on briefs. Defendants to have ten days and plaintiff ten days thereafter to file briefs. The People vs. George Cuok. Given till Moody: to plead. ee ie A Great Feature. Mrs. Lester & Crawford are now offering the ladies of Nevada county extraordinary inducerents in the way of selling at greatly reduced prices a very large assortment of mil linery just received from New York. The styles represented in the assortment are the latest and most popular. The, ladies should call and inspect ing to eechene or not. ~ fh Miner’s Leg Broken. Charles Ring, a carman in the Providence mine, had one of his legs broken early Monday morning by a rock falling upon it while he was en-geged in c'earing the tack on the first level. —i--wee Attack of Paralysis. _ Mr. McCauley, who lives on Deer creek below ti this city, was on Satar‘day last stricken down with paralspoken of in the Convention, as_ the . or the goods and prices whether desir. WHat THEY IEY ARE DOING. Personal and Social Items Gicaned Mere and There. Frank M. Hathaway is in town. A. A. Mulloy, the cigar man, ig in town. Joe Long left for his Arizona home yesterday morning. Judge Searle goes to the Bay this morning on business. Hon. H. F. Page and family will spend the Summer at Saratoga. Sheriff Tompkins is confined to bis house from the effects of a cold. _ Mrs, Sarah Carr goes to’ San Buenaventura next Monday to visit her daughter; Mrs. W. 8. Huston.The County Clerk has issued a marriage license to Thomas Corrigan and Eliza O’Donnell uf Mooney Fiat. Ed. Williams and family of San Jose are visiting at Grass Valley. Ed. came up to the county seat yesterday to see his old ‘friends: Superintendent Kidder, the very popular Superintendent of the Narrow Gauge, paid his respects to the county seat yesterday. Ed. Black, * the ‘lightning manipalator in the Western Union tele. graph office at Grass Valley, goes to San Francisco this morning for a couple of weeks’ = recrerticn. O. P. Pell, agent of the banking house of Johnson & Cu., New York, left here for the East yeskerday af ternoon. He expects to return by the Ist of August in company with Charley Benham. Prof. Wm. Crowhurst, Grand Lecturer for the I. 0. G. T., visited Sylvania Lodge, No. 12, at Grass Valley last evening. He will, it is expected, visit the lodge here next Friday evening. Thos. H. Carr has gone to Stock ton to attend the State Convention of the A.O. H. Mr. Carr will not return till after the Democratic Convention at San Jose, as he. wants to attend that gathering also. D. P. Sackett, A. M., Principal of the Sackett echool at Oakland, this State, made usa very pleasant call on Monday evening. This gentletoxn is spending his time in this vicinity during the vacation of his school. George McCowen, who in early times mined on Selby Flat, was in the city yesterday, He is now a euccessful dentist at Ukiah. Mr, McCowen is the brother of Mrs" Lewis Horten of Penn Valley, at whose home he is visiting this week. A. J. Ress, who has long resided at North Bloomfield, and is known all through the county, wilt take-his departure next. Monday tor Colorado, where he intends to make his future home. His family will follow as soon as he finds a desirable p'ace to locate. by this morning’s train, and at six o'clock Sunday evening he will be joined in bonds of matrimony to Miss Pauline Newman of that city. Mr. Nathan, who is the well-known: proprietor of the Mechanics Store in the Transcript Block, will return with his handsome young wife next week, and the coup!e will make their future home in this city. Ahead in the Strawberry Line. Felix Gillet brought to this office yesterday.some boxes of ‘‘Flora,” “Rubies” aud ‘Cornish Diamond” strawberries. The first and second varielies of are Frenchof origin and the third of English. The berries are mammoth in proportions. and the plants upon which they grew are very p:oductive. Mr. Gillet is extensively engaged in the culture of these varieties, ‘which are admitted by all well posted horticulturists that we know to be great!y. superior tothe much advertised ‘‘Sharpless” in_sizeand prolificaey, but also in flavor. The Derbee Drain Tunnel, The new drain tunnel at the Derbec mine is now in about 200 feet of the 2,7 9 feet to be run. This is a good start, and the hole will grow in length from 65 to.75 feet a week right along hereafter. Mr. Avery, an experienced miner, who was for a time superintending operations at Chapman’s Ranch mine, near this city, is in charge of the tunnel, and he is making it a first-class job. Stolen Horse Recover.d. Monday Sheriff Tompkins took from asheepherder passing through town a horse that a boy living below Grass Valley claimed the ownership of and alleged was stolen several months.ago. The. boy clearly proved his right tothe animal, and it was turned cver to him. The man from whom it was taken asserts that he purchased it some time since, Fourth of July Oration. Chas. H. Litchnanof Marblehead, Mass., hasconsented to deliver the oration in this city on the Fourth of July, Mr. Litchman is, as many of our, citizens, are already aware, an able and eloquent speaker, and his. address will be a very attractive featare. of the celebration im this. city. Rich Gravel. At the Derbec dri‘t mine, near North Bloomfield, $335 in coarse gold was cleaned up from a pan and ahalf-of gravel one day last week. _ Romford Chemical Work, Proviyais. i ee This promises to be the richest gravel mine on the cuast. 7 = L. Nathan goes to San Francisco} “‘Monareh of the West,” not only . : THE GRADUATES, Exercises at the Theatre by the High School. Next Friday evening the Graduating Class of the High School will have their public exercises at the Theatre. The members of the Class are William Graham, Sallie Barr, Lizzie Hutchison, Lucinda Butts, Henry Kitts, Hattie Cleveland, Mattie Bradley, Cora Clark, Jennie Adair, Sherman Marsh, Mary Hook. The following will be the prograiume of exercises: : Chorus—‘'Awake Song.” Salutatory‘Independent Thought and Action.” Wm. Graham. Kssay—‘'The Golden Keys.” Sallie Barr. Chorus—‘‘Merrily, Oh !” Essay—‘‘Importance of Trifles.” Lizzie Hutchison. Essay—‘‘Life’s Lucinda Butts, Instrumental solo—Mamié Beckman, : __Esasy—‘'The Proper Distribution. of Our Time.” Henry Kitts, Eesay—‘‘What Shall the Harvest Be.” Hattie Cleveland. Solo and Chorus—‘‘What Shall the Harvest Be.” the Tuneful School Days.” Essay-—‘*‘The Esthetic « Craze.” Mattie Bradley. ‘Essay—‘‘The Stream of Life.” Cora Clark. ‘ Instrumental Solo—J. Cantield. Easoy—*'Hope.” Jennie Adair. Eseay—‘‘Choice of Occupation.” Sherman Marsh. Valledictory—“The Gems.” Mary Hook, Vocal Solo—Miss Cowdery. Address and Presentation of Diplomas by R. E. Robinson, Chorus—-**Good Night.” Caskct of ee ‘The Same Old Story. A company at Burlington, Iowa, has sent out to A. R. Frame, San Francisco, for a ton of ore from Meadow Lake, to work it by a new process gotten up by A. T. Hay, the steel manufacturer. They say there is no mistake about it working satisfactorily. It is, we fear, the same old, old story. These “processes” spring up before the public gaze day after day, inviting investigation. Investigation ends with disappointment and loss. The trouble is that processes are often in rea ity studied up for extracting gold from the pock ets of credulous speculators. In that respect some of them are successes, oe Charged With Petit Larceny. On Sunday night, about 24 o'clock, Marshal Reynolds arrested Joseph Pearce, for taking a trunk from the Wisconsin Hotel which did not belong to him. He was taken before Justice Davis yesterday and upon pleading guilty was sentenced to a fine of $80 or in default of payment to eighty days in the county jail.— Union. en The Coming 4frcus. . Sherman's Circus, advertised to give performances in this city on Thursday and Friday of this week, will doubtless prove a strong card, in the way of drawing large audiences. Qur exchanges all along the shows ever saneing this way. A Martery Mine. The Tidings says: The Hartery mine, which has been idle for the past year, will soon resume work, with Stephen Moore, the well-known mining man, as Superintendent. The Hartery is ownea principally by San Francisco and Eastern men. — A Missing Man. Charles E. Bull left Chico, about May 30th, 1881, for Sacramento or San Francisco, sick. Any information with regard to him will be must thankfully received by his afflicted mother, Mrs. Gertrude Bull, who resides at Albion, Michigan. ees Girl Wanted. A girl to do general housework can obtain a situation by applving to K. Casper. jel4-tf PARTIES wishing to secure one of the four ice cream stands for the Onion Picnic at $10 00 each, will send in application before Wednesday, June 14, at 60’clock Pp. M., to apply at the store of Brand & Bassett. 2t. Notice, The undersigned has sold his interest in the brtchering business in thicity to H. Sprung, who will hereaf ter carry iton. All persons knowing themselves indebted to the firm are reqnested to call and settle forth with. Either of the old firm is au thorized to receipt for the same. , *Josepa Everts. Nevada City, June. .12, 1882-2t oe lt lee Cream, eruiens, Ete. Ice cream, refreshing drinks, choice confectionery and nuts at Antoine Tam’s. jl-té For Sale. undersigned, _ halfway between Nevada City and Grass Valley, consisting of a dwelling house, with garden. fruit trees, vines “and free water. Seply to . P. Sorron, 16 tf On Sutton’s Ranch. : . Cows = Sale. Fresh suileheians tor aoké a Sutton’sranch. -*£24 tf line-speak of it as one of the best] "Those premises belonging to the} men ge et Rp ee EXERALD GEMS, Mountain Lakes. Prof. John Le Conte has given a very .complete and interesting account of the principal mountain lakes in this part of the State, and from it, we glean some interesting points. Hundreds of these little Alpine lakes, with their clear, deep, cold, emerald waters, are embosomev among the crags of the Sierra Nevada mountains:~:Their origin may be traced to the more powerful actions of glacial agencies in past'times ; in some cases, gorges dammed up. by ancient moraines. The strenms that now supply these ‘‘Gems of the Sierra” are born in the cold, gloomy solitudes of the upper mountain region, amid perpetual snow banks. Many of these charming lakes are nestled in the least-explored: portions of the ‘‘High Sierra,” and have not been mapped_or described ; nay, some of them Pa as yet no designating names, “fo 1y are the reservoirs of melting snows, and some of them—as those near the hea‘lwaters of the Yuba—are the sources of summer sepply for hundreds of miles of mining ditches. Hence, the existing condition of our topographical knowledge of these wild and imperfectly explored mountain fastnesses renders it impossible to furnish anything like a complete catalogue of the mountain lakes of thé Sierra Nevada. MOUNTAIN __LAK FS -OF —-THE NEVADA, SIERRA 1 NAME, width in miles. depth in feet. 90 65 180 483 . 1645 The foregoing table embraces s.me of the conspicuous lakes embosomed among the crags of that portion of the Sierra Nevada extending from Lassen’s peak in the north, to Mt. Brewer in the south. With the exception of Tahoe, most of them are comparatively small. These Alpine lakes, with their clear,. fresh, snow fed waters, surrounded by lofty snow-clad peaks, whose slopes are covered with magnificent groves of pine and fir, con stitute the most attractive feature in the lesser summit valleys of the Sierra Nevada, The charmingly picturesque character which they impart to the wild and rugged scenery of. these mountains has uot been overiooked by tourists, poets and artists. But the inaccessibilitiy of most of these ‘emerald gems”. has prevented them from receiving that notice which their exquisite beauties deserve. As civilization penetrates into these mountain retreats, they will become , more accessible, and consequently better appreciated by cultivated visitors. The most celebrated of these bodies of fresh water is Lake Tahoe. Nevada Lodge No. 13, F. & A. M. Vinted Meeting. There wil be a meeting of Nevada Lodge No. 13, F. and A. M, at Masouic Hall,’ on Wednesday, at 8 ep. 'M. Members are earnestly requested to be inattendance. Visiting Brethren are cordially invited, H. STASSFIELD, Master. J. H. BoarpMman, Secretary.} 10 STETTER: ‘N CELEBRATED STOMACH BITTE The feeble and emaciated, ing from dyspepsia or indigestion: in any form, are advised, for the sake of their cwn bodily and mental comfort, to try Hostetter’s Stomach Bit Rs sufferters. Ladies of the most delicate constitution: testify to its harmless restorative properties. Physicians averywhere, disgusted with the adul terated liquors of commerce, prescribe’ it as the safest. and most reliable of all stomachics. For sale by all Druggists and jDealers generally. Some Interesting Facts About Oar} . of bottle. Sold everywhere. When Tee invaded Pennsylvania 4 hay was $17 a ton around Chambersburg: Oneday a confederate forage-master drove out into, the country with. his wagons, and halting at a farm house he asked if they had any hay to sell. ie “T might spare two or three tons,” replied the farmer. ‘*What is it worth?” : “Well, being you are enemies of the government I shall have to charge you $20 a ton.” “All right, I'll take all you can spare,” said the officer, and he loaded up and then made ont his receipt and an order on the rebel quartermaster-general for the money. It was only after the farmer had discovered that he could get nothing that he explained; ‘I don’t keer so much for the loss of the hay, but it aggravates me to remember how mighty reckless them rebs was when I tucked on $3 a ton, They didn’t ask me to split the difference.” Tue Bridgeport (Mono county) Chronicle challenges the Democrats to nominate Charles A. Sumner for Congressman-at-large, saying that Henry Edgerton will lead him from 10,000 to 20,000 votes. SLT LT OT LIT How young soever you may be, With falling teeth you’re grim and old; * And losing your mouth’s purity, Your features seem both dull and cold. » Then man or maid, warned of your fate, Seek SOZODONT, e’er it’s too late, No more Dyspepsia or Indigestion. Dr. Henly’s celebrated I X L Bitters are the best Bitters: in use. They never fail to give relief. Read physicians’ certiticates on the back je3-tf Office Room For Rent. , One of the pleasantest office rooms in the city is offered for rent. Apply at the TRANscrirr office, ; scree Ride cuts QuirK’s gallery is open every Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Cabinets $4 00 per dozen, 6 2-tf. Mountain Ice, The Nevada Ice Company is now prepared to furnish to hotels,saloons, business houses and families, a-superior quality of Mountain ice, at a reasonable price. All orders left at the Ice House on the Plaza will be promptly at. tended to, a28-tf J. S. Tuompson, QvirK is doing the beat work in the county at greatly reduced prices, 6 2-tf Milch Cows for Sule.Gentle milch cows for sale. Enquire of Frank Aumer. ALO-tt No well-stocked private wine cellar without the celebrated Eclipse Champagne, mal7 MINT CLOSED Thomas Price’s Assay Ofie 524 Sacramento St., S. F. Receives Gold Dust and Bullion, and Coin returns made in 24 hours, For County Treasurer. L. W. DREYFUSS 8 HEREBY ANNOUNCED AS A CAN. didate for the office of County Treagurer, subject to tne decision of the Demovratic County Convention je¢ Millinery and Fancy Goods. MRS. P. A. MILLS, Broad St., opposite Stumpi’s Hotel, NEVADA CITY, I AS JUST RECEIVED A LARGE AND ELEGANT STOCK OF LADIES’ TRIMMED HATS, Of the very Latest Styles,which she is selling At very Low Prices. “The ladies of Nevada City and County should call early and select trom this beautiful assortment. The attention of ladies is also called tomy superb stock of Flowers, Feathers & Millinery, Of the Latest Designs and Colors. DRESSMAKING In-all its branches carried on at my establishment, in which I am assisted by a corps of competent dressmakers, A spec ialty is made of CUTTING AND FITTING, Whichis under thet immediate supervisfon and done a t nite on styles. maZs" . H. C, MILLS. ;™ . Pare: Drags, Gh P. H. BELDEN, eo IN— cals, Toilet Coods, aoe ‘INSECT POWDE —— eeone. <<. Stationery and Sheet Music, . sah GLASSES, CABINET PRAMES, CREAM -DE LIS 35 cts. per bottle. CUTLERY, ETC. R $1 per bottle. DEP A LOW ; PRICES not interrupt the manufacture of SLICKENS CIGARS. They etill maintain their superiority over v all other Cigars sold in ee GIFFIN, , Cigar Manntaohande PINE STREET, next door to Geo, E. Turner's Hardware Store. CLOTHING! CLOTHING! HYMAN BROS., Antal Spring and Summer sumply MENS’, YOUTH’S and BOY’S Clothing, Furnishing GoodsHats. Boots, Ladies Shoes, Trunks, Satchels. Valises, Avo Evenvtuixe Usuatty Fouxo wa Finst Cuass Grormime House, Ccealontl secieianin The above Goods were maaufactured expressly for this market, and we would especially call the attention of the public to the large assort ment of Cm OF ExT IN G—— We have on hand which embraces-some of the NOBBIEST AND MOST STYLISH SUITS EVER OFFERED IN THIS MARKET. —_——9—— Our facilities in business enables us to sell good Cheaper Than Any Other House in the County ! Being Large Wholesalers and Importers we therefore propose to sell goods so low that competition will be out of the question, WE MEAN BUSINESS, ~~ HYMAN BROS.—Wholesale Houses— 7 Murray Street, New York. 216, 218 Cal. St., San. Francisco, Honolulu, Sandwieh Islands. Zin Li stl COR. BROAD & PINE STS., NEVADA CITY. The Pioneer + Gr0cery Store . Here 1 am, and Here Tilave Be Been For Over li Years —SrLLInGa— Choiée Family Groceries. At No. 52 Broad Street.... Morgan & Roberts’ Bleck. OPPOSITE COUNTY TREASURER’S OFFICE. My long experience in buyin enables me’to place before my custom ers the BEST QUALITY OF GOODS AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICE. I keep constantly 2n and “Our Taste” Sugar Cured Hams and Bacon, the Choicest in the World, Also, “Deep Sea” and ‘Just Right” Mackerel New Onleans Molasses, Newland Bright Georgie’s odfish. Wood and Willow Ware, Crockery, Nails, Candles, &c., &c, o——_—_——— MY MOTTO I8 :-—-FAIR AND SQUARE DEALING--—A DOLLAR'S WORTH O GOODS FOR A DOLLAR IN COIN, CHARLES E. MULLOY. A. NIVENS: AT TELEGBAPHE OFFICE.) 0056. cccccccccnngeoversocewoece COMMERCIAL‘ STREET Carries‘a large and superior stock{of NEW YORK, KEY WEST, -. MANILLA AND HAVANA A‘ fine’ assortment of . Atzmost intends tale “AGENCY “ROYAL NORWICH UNION” AND “ANC INSURANCE COMPANIES. a FINAN NTO AEE Ft ST BRE, tI TP

Lr € rT Mi e F i d t l 4 ld ¢ ¢ a é bs me "Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at 6 A. ™ _ Funning in full blast again, ‘ city when the work is done. ssidewalk has also been laid, and adds _ pointment last year. old drain tunnel, and it is expectetl THE ‘DAILY TRANSCRIPT. —_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_— LOCAL AFFAIRS. . ‘Closing of the Mails. Until further notice the mails will close as ollows: Route East, daily at 4p. x. Route West, daily at 8:30 P. m. Colfax, daily, at 5.30 a.m. Grass Valley, daily, at 5.30 a.m. and 4 P.M. Direct mail to San Francisco, at 5,30 a. M. Direct mail to Sacrainento, at 5.30 a. M. Sierra City via North San Juan, Camptonville and Downieville, daily (Sunday exceptod) at 6 A. M. Blue Tent, North Bloomfield, Moore’s Flat and Graniteville, Aisode (Sunday excepted, at 6A. M. Wisiibigieel aid Oseg: Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, at 6 a. ™. You Bet, Little York and Duten Fla E Js. HOLBROOK, P, M. Oe RC PERE RT TT " BRIEF MENTION. Various Happenings In and Out of Town. See Mrs. Lester & Crawford's yertisement. The Merrifield hoisting works are} ad: The Empire mine at Grass Val'ey yielded $18,000 last month. The insane Chinaman from below Grase Valley has been committe: to Stockton Asylum. -Seeure your tickets for the grand Sunday School pic-nic, which takes place on the 2ist instant, Giffin proposes to continue manu. facturing “Slickens” in spi;e of the courts. See his new advertisement, It issaid that arrangements will soon be made for a grand pic-nic for the children attending the public schools, A special venire of eighteen jurors in the case of the People vs. Wesley Nichols has been issued, returnable Monday next. © Charley Mulloy’s place has been improved very much by the taking away of a few thousand cartloads of dirt from his front yard. The oil painting fever continues to.rage in this city, and some of the pictures we have seen would do credit to a first-class artist. TheNational Exchange Hotel is being re-painted, It will be one of the handsomest Jooking buildings in the The two.Chinamen who. had. an insane countryman confined in a hog-pen twelve miles below Grass Valley, pleaded guilty of an assault in Justice Davis’ court and were fined $23. The grove on Massachusetts Hill, directly west of the Brighton House, known as the Watt race track, has been selected as the pluce for holding the Grass Valiey celebration next Fourth, The roads are in a splendid condition, and if you want to enjoy a good ride,go and get one of Wellington's fine turnouts. His livery stock and earriages canuot be excelled in the State. One of the lumber dealers eaid yesterday that he had orders enough to fill to k ep his mill running constantty to ite fullest capacity, but the business does not come up to ‘that of last season, A. Sprung has placed James Monro in cherge of his Broad street ‘meat market. What_Jim don’t know about selling meats is not worth iknowing, he having had about thirty years experience in the business in this city. Several teams came down from the upper part of the county on Monday last. one of them containing an_im‘Mense amount of bullion taken out of a hydraulic mime and the others eentaining well armed men to protect the treasure. Chas. Kent’s new wire fenee is completed and is the most attractive. one im the city. It is 218 feet long. The wires are painted green and the -wood work marble color. A new anuch to the appearance of the property. Charley is Mayor of the city, and is setting property owners a commendable example. Death of Mrs. Watson. A dispatch received at this. office yesterday, from San Francisco, states that Mrs. Watson, wife of B.J. Watson, Naval Officer at San Francis.o, died Monday at her sister’s home ‘iu Colusa ‘county, where she was visiting. There are as yet no. particulars, but it is supposed .she died suddenly. Mra. years in this county, ‘settling first at Forest Springs with her husband where they taught the public school. They next removed to this city where the-deceased was similarly engaged. They then went to Truckee, residing there until shortly before Mr. Watson received his official apMrs. Watson had many very warm friends in this section. She was a lady of high intellectual attainments, and of most lovable disposition. She leaves one son. Chicago = Mine. At the Chicsgymine on Gold Flat, eon ection has been male with the to have it opened this week to the shaft. Two shifts of men are em~ ployed. Horsford’s Acid Phosphate Is a scientific preparation of the phosphates, so vomBined as to -be}: readily. taken into andabsurbed ” by “the system. Pamphlet sent free. Watson, resided: for. several} SPARTAN'’S PARTY, : The Pythian Entertatument at © North Bloomfeld. The Pythian entertainment at Cummings’ Hall, North Bloomfield, on Monday evening, is something that Spartan Lodge may well be proud of having projected and carried through to so successfnl an issue. A merrier and at the same time more fashionable social gathering, old residents of Bloomfield say has never been wi there. Cummings’ Hall, one of the best party-rooms in the county, was handsomely decorated. At the rear of the stage hung the Lode’s banner, surmounted by the word, ‘*Welcome,” flanked by American flags. Over the front of the stage was a large golden hemlet and visor, sur rounded by the words, ‘Friendship, Charity and Benevolence.” The walls were embellished with symbols of the order, and the chandeliers were gracefully ornamented with evergreen and bunting. Shortly before 9-0’cluck the. Bloomfield and visiting Kuights, to the numof about thirty, entered the hall in fall uniform, marshaled by Judge James Marriott, who proved himself an excellent drill-master. After some marching a sword exercise was gone through with very creditably. Hon. C. W. Cross, a member of Milo Lodge of this city, delivered a balf-hour oration which was closely foilowel and fully appreciated hy the large nuusber of ladies and gentlemen present. lt was a ‘learned but at the same time intensely interesting effort, and the manner of its delivery did not fall behi.d its literary merits, The eloquent speaker sketched the history of the principal knightly organizations known to the world, and traced down through succeeding ages the nobility ofaim that is the foundation of all reputab'e guilds of that character. He showed that the Knights-of Pythias were actuated by the same high-minde.l_purposéa, and paid a beautiful tribute to the order of which he has so long been a worthy member. The oration concladed, dancing was begun, good music being furnished by an orchestra consisting of Mr. and Mrs. Roune Mr. Kallenberger and Mr. Stich. There were present from Forest City, District Deputy MeNaughton accompanied by his wife; also Knights McHenry, Bradbury, Shaeffer and Peterson. Among the Nevada Cityans in attendance were Mesilames Cross, Garthe, Holland, Groves, Carter, Clemens, Finchley and Hendrickson; Misses Watson, Groves, Wells, Richards and Nolan; Messrs. Richards, Cross, Clemens, Garthe, Tregenza, Bennetts, Vinton, Wolfe, Blakey, Collius, Groves, Seibert, Carter, Wells, Daily and Reardan, Milo Lodge was represented by some fifteen members. About midnight a first-class supper was served at? Lund’s Hotel, and notwithstanding the uvexpectedly large number of diners there was more than enough of the best ‘of everything to feel’ all. Dancing was not stopped till daylight. on Will They Blunder ? Two or thee of the Nevada County Democratic delegates to the State Gonveution favur Gen. Stoneman for Governor. Perhaps they are not aware of the fact that Stoneman is ‘n favor of closing down the hydraulic mines, and that if the anti-mivers are successful they will have to pack up their traps and seek a liviug in some other portiou of the State. If those delegates have not found out on which si-Je their bread is buttered, some intelligent man should inform them. Theslickens matter was not miners did not think it ought to be forced into polities, but one thin: is certain, no delegates should have been elected who could not distinguish between a friend and an egemy ef our main industry, a © me Saperior Court. The following business was transacted in the Superior Court yesterday, Judge John Caldwell, presiding: Thornton e a! vs. Patterson. Motion for a new trial overruled. J. M. Smith vs. Nevada Reservoir ‘Ditch Co. Motion for new trial to be submitted on briefs. Defendants to have ten days and plaintiff ten days thereafter to file briefs. The People vs. George Cuok. Given till Moody: to plead. ee ie A Great Feature. Mrs. Lester & Crawford are now offering the ladies of Nevada county extraordinary inducerents in the way of selling at greatly reduced prices a very large assortment of mil linery just received from New York. The styles represented in the assortment are the latest and most popular. The, ladies should call and inspect ing to eechene or not. ~ fh Miner’s Leg Broken. Charles Ring, a carman in the Providence mine, had one of his legs broken early Monday morning by a rock falling upon it while he was en-geged in c'earing the tack on the first level. —i--wee Attack of Paralysis. _ Mr. McCauley, who lives on Deer creek below ti this city, was on Satar‘day last stricken down with paralspoken of in the Convention, as_ the . or the goods and prices whether desir. WHat THEY IEY ARE DOING. Personal and Social Items Gicaned Mere and There. Frank M. Hathaway is in town. A. A. Mulloy, the cigar man, ig in town. Joe Long left for his Arizona home yesterday morning. Judge Searle goes to the Bay this morning on business. Hon. H. F. Page and family will spend the Summer at Saratoga. Sheriff Tompkins is confined to bis house from the effects of a cold. _ Mrs, Sarah Carr goes to’ San Buenaventura next Monday to visit her daughter; Mrs. W. 8. Huston.The County Clerk has issued a marriage license to Thomas Corrigan and Eliza O’Donnell uf Mooney Fiat. Ed. Williams and family of San Jose are visiting at Grass Valley. Ed. came up to the county seat yesterday to see his old ‘friends: Superintendent Kidder, the very popular Superintendent of the Narrow Gauge, paid his respects to the county seat yesterday. Ed. Black, * the ‘lightning manipalator in the Western Union tele. graph office at Grass Valley, goes to San Francisco this morning for a couple of weeks’ = recrerticn. O. P. Pell, agent of the banking house of Johnson & Cu., New York, left here for the East yeskerday af ternoon. He expects to return by the Ist of August in company with Charley Benham. Prof. Wm. Crowhurst, Grand Lecturer for the I. 0. G. T., visited Sylvania Lodge, No. 12, at Grass Valley last evening. He will, it is expected, visit the lodge here next Friday evening. Thos. H. Carr has gone to Stock ton to attend the State Convention of the A.O. H. Mr. Carr will not return till after the Democratic Convention at San Jose, as he. wants to attend that gathering also. D. P. Sackett, A. M., Principal of the Sackett echool at Oakland, this State, made usa very pleasant call on Monday evening. This gentletoxn is spending his time in this vicinity during the vacation of his school. George McCowen, who in early times mined on Selby Flat, was in the city yesterday, He is now a euccessful dentist at Ukiah. Mr, McCowen is the brother of Mrs" Lewis Horten of Penn Valley, at whose home he is visiting this week. A. J. Ress, who has long resided at North Bloomfield, and is known all through the county, wilt take-his departure next. Monday tor Colorado, where he intends to make his future home. His family will follow as soon as he finds a desirable p'ace to locate. by this morning’s train, and at six o'clock Sunday evening he will be joined in bonds of matrimony to Miss Pauline Newman of that city. Mr. Nathan, who is the well-known: proprietor of the Mechanics Store in the Transcript Block, will return with his handsome young wife next week, and the coup!e will make their future home in this city. Ahead in the Strawberry Line. Felix Gillet brought to this office yesterday.some boxes of ‘‘Flora,” “Rubies” aud ‘Cornish Diamond” strawberries. The first and second varielies of are Frenchof origin and the third of English. The berries are mammoth in proportions. and the plants upon which they grew are very p:oductive. Mr. Gillet is extensively engaged in the culture of these varieties, ‘which are admitted by all well posted horticulturists that we know to be great!y. superior tothe much advertised ‘‘Sharpless” in_sizeand prolificaey, but also in flavor. The Derbee Drain Tunnel, The new drain tunnel at the Derbec mine is now in about 200 feet of the 2,7 9 feet to be run. This is a good start, and the hole will grow in length from 65 to.75 feet a week right along hereafter. Mr. Avery, an experienced miner, who was for a time superintending operations at Chapman’s Ranch mine, near this city, is in charge of the tunnel, and he is making it a first-class job. Stolen Horse Recover.d. Monday Sheriff Tompkins took from asheepherder passing through town a horse that a boy living below Grass Valley claimed the ownership of and alleged was stolen several months.ago. The. boy clearly proved his right tothe animal, and it was turned cver to him. The man from whom it was taken asserts that he purchased it some time since, Fourth of July Oration. Chas. H. Litchnanof Marblehead, Mass., hasconsented to deliver the oration in this city on the Fourth of July, Mr. Litchman is, as many of our, citizens, are already aware, an able and eloquent speaker, and his. address will be a very attractive featare. of the celebration im this. city. Rich Gravel. At the Derbec dri‘t mine, near North Bloomfield, $335 in coarse gold was cleaned up from a pan and ahalf-of gravel one day last week. _ Romford Chemical Work, Proviyais. i ee This promises to be the richest gravel mine on the cuast. 7 = L. Nathan goes to San Francisco} “‘Monareh of the West,” not only . : THE GRADUATES,

Exercises at the Theatre by the High School. Next Friday evening the Graduating Class of the High School will have their public exercises at the Theatre. The members of the Class are William Graham, Sallie Barr, Lizzie Hutchison, Lucinda Butts, Henry Kitts, Hattie Cleveland, Mattie Bradley, Cora Clark, Jennie Adair, Sherman Marsh, Mary Hook. The following will be the prograiume of exercises: : Chorus—‘'Awake Song.” Salutatory‘Independent Thought and Action.” Wm. Graham. Kssay—‘'The Golden Keys.” Sallie Barr. Chorus—‘‘Merrily, Oh !” Essay—‘‘Importance of Trifles.” Lizzie Hutchison. Essay—‘‘Life’s Lucinda Butts, Instrumental solo—Mamié Beckman, : __Esasy—‘'The Proper Distribution. of Our Time.” Henry Kitts, Eesay—‘‘What Shall the Harvest Be.” Hattie Cleveland. Solo and Chorus—‘‘What Shall the Harvest Be.” the Tuneful School Days.” Essay-—‘*‘The Esthetic « Craze.” Mattie Bradley. ‘Essay—‘‘The Stream of Life.” Cora Clark. ‘ Instrumental Solo—J. Cantield. Easoy—*'Hope.” Jennie Adair. Eseay—‘‘Choice of Occupation.” Sherman Marsh. Valledictory—“The Gems.” Mary Hook, Vocal Solo—Miss Cowdery. Address and Presentation of Diplomas by R. E. Robinson, Chorus—-**Good Night.” Caskct of ee ‘The Same Old Story. A company at Burlington, Iowa, has sent out to A. R. Frame, San Francisco, for a ton of ore from Meadow Lake, to work it by a new process gotten up by A. T. Hay, the steel manufacturer. They say there is no mistake about it working satisfactorily. It is, we fear, the same old, old story. These “processes” spring up before the public gaze day after day, inviting investigation. Investigation ends with disappointment and loss. The trouble is that processes are often in rea ity studied up for extracting gold from the pock ets of credulous speculators. In that respect some of them are successes, oe Charged With Petit Larceny. On Sunday night, about 24 o'clock, Marshal Reynolds arrested Joseph Pearce, for taking a trunk from the Wisconsin Hotel which did not belong to him. He was taken before Justice Davis yesterday and upon pleading guilty was sentenced to a fine of $80 or in default of payment to eighty days in the county jail.— Union. en The Coming 4frcus. . Sherman's Circus, advertised to give performances in this city on Thursday and Friday of this week, will doubtless prove a strong card, in the way of drawing large audiences. Qur exchanges all along the shows ever saneing this way. A Martery Mine. The Tidings says: The Hartery mine, which has been idle for the past year, will soon resume work, with Stephen Moore, the well-known mining man, as Superintendent. The Hartery is ownea principally by San Francisco and Eastern men. — A Missing Man. Charles E. Bull left Chico, about May 30th, 1881, for Sacramento or San Francisco, sick. Any information with regard to him will be must thankfully received by his afflicted mother, Mrs. Gertrude Bull, who resides at Albion, Michigan. ees Girl Wanted. A girl to do general housework can obtain a situation by applving to K. Casper. jel4-tf PARTIES wishing to secure one of the four ice cream stands for the Onion Picnic at $10 00 each, will send in application before Wednesday, June 14, at 60’clock Pp. M., to apply at the store of Brand & Bassett. 2t. Notice, The undersigned has sold his interest in the brtchering business in thicity to H. Sprung, who will hereaf ter carry iton. All persons knowing themselves indebted to the firm are reqnested to call and settle forth with. Either of the old firm is au thorized to receipt for the same. , *Josepa Everts. Nevada City, June. .12, 1882-2t oe lt lee Cream, eruiens, Ete. Ice cream, refreshing drinks, choice confectionery and nuts at Antoine Tam’s. jl-té For Sale. undersigned, _ halfway between Nevada City and Grass Valley, consisting of a dwelling house, with garden. fruit trees, vines “and free water. Seply to . P. Sorron, 16 tf On Sutton’s Ranch. : . Cows = Sale. Fresh suileheians tor aoké a Sutton’sranch. -*£24 tf line-speak of it as one of the best] "Those premises belonging to the} men ge et Rp ee EXERALD GEMS, Mountain Lakes. Prof. John Le Conte has given a very .complete and interesting account of the principal mountain lakes in this part of the State, and from it, we glean some interesting points. Hundreds of these little Alpine lakes, with their clear, deep, cold, emerald waters, are embosomev among the crags of the Sierra Nevada mountains:~:Their origin may be traced to the more powerful actions of glacial agencies in past'times ; in some cases, gorges dammed up. by ancient moraines. The strenms that now supply these ‘‘Gems of the Sierra” are born in the cold, gloomy solitudes of the upper mountain region, amid perpetual snow banks. Many of these charming lakes are nestled in the least-explored: portions of the ‘‘High Sierra,” and have not been mapped_or described ; nay, some of them Pa as yet no designating names, “fo 1y are the reservoirs of melting snows, and some of them—as those near the hea‘lwaters of the Yuba—are the sources of summer sepply for hundreds of miles of mining ditches. Hence, the existing condition of our topographical knowledge of these wild and imperfectly explored mountain fastnesses renders it impossible to furnish anything like a complete catalogue of the mountain lakes of thé Sierra Nevada. MOUNTAIN __LAK FS -OF —-THE NEVADA, SIERRA 1 NAME, width in miles. depth in feet. 90 65 180 483 . 1645 The foregoing table embraces s.me of the conspicuous lakes embosomed among the crags of that portion of the Sierra Nevada extending from Lassen’s peak in the north, to Mt. Brewer in the south. With the exception of Tahoe, most of them are comparatively small. These Alpine lakes, with their clear,. fresh, snow fed waters, surrounded by lofty snow-clad peaks, whose slopes are covered with magnificent groves of pine and fir, con stitute the most attractive feature in the lesser summit valleys of the Sierra Nevada, The charmingly picturesque character which they impart to the wild and rugged scenery of. these mountains has uot been overiooked by tourists, poets and artists. But the inaccessibilitiy of most of these ‘emerald gems”. has prevented them from receiving that notice which their exquisite beauties deserve. As civilization penetrates into these mountain retreats, they will become , more accessible, and consequently better appreciated by cultivated visitors. The most celebrated of these bodies of fresh water is Lake Tahoe. Nevada Lodge No. 13, F. & A. M. Vinted Meeting. There wil be a meeting of Nevada Lodge No. 13, F. and A. M, at Masouic Hall,’ on Wednesday, at 8 ep. 'M. Members are earnestly requested to be inattendance. Visiting Brethren are cordially invited, H. STASSFIELD, Master. J. H. BoarpMman, Secretary.} 10 STETTER: ‘N CELEBRATED STOMACH BITTE The feeble and emaciated, ing from dyspepsia or indigestion: in any form, are advised, for the sake of their cwn bodily and mental comfort, to try Hostetter’s Stomach Bit Rs sufferters. Ladies of the most delicate constitution: testify to its harmless restorative properties. Physicians averywhere, disgusted with the adul terated liquors of commerce, prescribe’ it as the safest. and most reliable of all stomachics. For sale by all Druggists and jDealers generally. Some Interesting Facts About Oar} . of bottle. Sold everywhere. When Tee invaded Pennsylvania 4 hay was $17 a ton around Chambersburg: Oneday a confederate forage-master drove out into, the country with. his wagons, and halting at a farm house he asked if they had any hay to sell. ie “T might spare two or three tons,” replied the farmer. ‘*What is it worth?” : “Well, being you are enemies of the government I shall have to charge you $20 a ton.” “All right, I'll take all you can spare,” said the officer, and he loaded up and then made ont his receipt and an order on the rebel quartermaster-general for the money. It was only after the farmer had discovered that he could get nothing that he explained; ‘I don’t keer so much for the loss of the hay, but it aggravates me to remember how mighty reckless them rebs was when I tucked on $3 a ton, They didn’t ask me to split the difference.” Tue Bridgeport (Mono county) Chronicle challenges the Democrats to nominate Charles A. Sumner for Congressman-at-large, saying that Henry Edgerton will lead him from 10,000 to 20,000 votes. SLT LT OT LIT How young soever you may be, With falling teeth you’re grim and old; * And losing your mouth’s purity, Your features seem both dull and cold. » Then man or maid, warned of your fate, Seek SOZODONT, e’er it’s too late, No more Dyspepsia or Indigestion. Dr. Henly’s celebrated I X L Bitters are the best Bitters: in use. They never fail to give relief. Read physicians’ certiticates on the back je3-tf Office Room For Rent. , One of the pleasantest office rooms in the city is offered for rent. Apply at the TRANscrirr office, ; scree Ride cuts QuirK’s gallery is open every Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Cabinets $4 00 per dozen, 6 2-tf. Mountain Ice, The Nevada Ice Company is now prepared to furnish to hotels,saloons, business houses and families, a-superior quality of Mountain ice, at a reasonable price. All orders left at the Ice House on the Plaza will be promptly at. tended to, a28-tf J. S. Tuompson, QvirK is doing the beat work in the county at greatly reduced prices, 6 2-tf Milch Cows for Sule.Gentle milch cows for sale. Enquire of Frank Aumer. ALO-tt No well-stocked private wine cellar without the celebrated Eclipse Champagne, mal7 MINT CLOSED Thomas Price’s Assay Ofie 524 Sacramento St., S. F. Receives Gold Dust and Bullion, and Coin returns made in 24 hours, For County Treasurer. L. W. DREYFUSS 8 HEREBY ANNOUNCED AS A CAN. didate for the office of County Treagurer, subject to tne decision of the Demovratic County Convention je¢ Millinery and Fancy Goods. MRS. P. A. MILLS, Broad St., opposite Stumpi’s Hotel, NEVADA CITY, I AS JUST RECEIVED A LARGE AND ELEGANT STOCK OF LADIES’ TRIMMED HATS, Of the very Latest Styles,which she is selling At very Low Prices. “The ladies of Nevada City and County should call early and select trom this beautiful assortment. The attention of ladies is also called tomy superb stock of Flowers, Feathers & Millinery, Of the Latest Designs and Colors. DRESSMAKING In-all its branches carried on at my establishment, in which I am assisted by a corps of competent dressmakers, A spec ialty is made of CUTTING AND FITTING, Whichis under thet immediate supervisfon and done a t nite on styles. maZs" . H. C, MILLS. ;™ . Pare: Drags, Gh P. H. BELDEN, eo IN— cals, Toilet Coods, aoe ‘INSECT POWDE —— eeone.. <<.. Stationery and Sheet Music, . sah GLASSES, CABINET PRAMES, CREAM -DE LIS 35 cts. per bottle. CUTLERY, ETC. R $1 per bottle. DEP A LOW ; PRICES not interrupt the manufacture of SLICKENS CIGARS. They etill maintain their superiority over v all other Cigars sold in ee GIFFIN, , Cigar Manntaohande PINE STREET, next door to Geo, E. Turner's Hardware Store. CLOTHING! CLOTHING! HYMAN BROS., Antal Spring and Summer sumply MENS’, YOUTH’S and BOY’S Clothing, Furnishing GoodsHats. Boots, Ladies Shoes, Trunks, Satchels. Valises, Avo Evenvtuixe Usuatty Fouxo wa Finst Cuass Grormime House, Ccealontl secieianin The above Goods were maaufactured expressly for this market, and we would especially call the attention of the public to the large assort ment of Cm OF ExT IN G—— We have on hand which embraces-some of the NOBBIEST AND MOST STYLISH SUITS EVER OFFERED IN THIS MARKET. —_——9—— Our facilities in business enables us to sell good Cheaper Than Any Other House in the County ! Being Large Wholesalers and Importers we therefore propose to sell goods so low that competition will be out of the question, WE MEAN BUSINESS, ~~ HYMAN BROS.—Wholesale Houses— 7 Murray Street, New York. 216, 218 Cal. St., San. Francisco, Honolulu, Sandwieh Islands. Zin Li stl COR. BROAD & PINE STS., NEVADA CITY. The Pioneer + Gr0cery Store . Here 1 am, and Here Tilave Be Been For Over li Years —SrLLInGa— Choiée Family Groceries. At No. 52 Broad Street....... Morgan & Roberts’ Bleck. OPPOSITE COUNTY TREASURER’S OFFICE. My long experience in buyin enables me’to place before my custom ers the BEST QUALITY OF GOODS AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICE. I keep constantly 2n and “Our Taste” Sugar Cured Hams and Bacon, the Choicest in the World, Also, “Deep Sea” and ‘Just Right” Mackerel New Onleans Molasses, Newland Bright Georgie’s odfish. Wood and Willow Ware, Crockery, Nails, Candles, &c., &c, o——_—_——— MY MOTTO I8 :-—-FAIR AND SQUARE DEALING--—A DOLLAR'S WORTH O GOODS FOR A DOLLAR IN COIN, CHARLES E. MULLOY. A. NIVENS: AT TELEGBAPHE OFFICE..) 0056. cccccccccnngeoversocewoece COMMERCIAL‘ STREET Carries‘a large and superior stock{of NEW YORK, KEY WEST, -. MANILLA AND HAVANA A‘ fine’ assortment of . Atzmost intends tale “AGENCY “ROYAL NORWICH UNION” AND “ANC INSURANCE COMPANIES. a FINAN NTO AEE Ft ST BRE, tI TP