March 7, 1882 (4 pages)

r Cond 0 the Publi avious, where and g TORE, BROS. lore Ter 11. Years ries, t Roberts’ Bls 'E. before my custor WEST POSSIBI. Choicest in th t” Mackerel Jeorgie’s ‘ock: YOLLAR’S WORTH y) ‘_WEAR, iTS; SHOES, 'S, VALISES C. n’t delay pu hey» iHoR, Nevada City. we are n0 WER ON it all the ts whereb >gal money >} t6 all . goods: fo inty. 4 ee Large to be dis ts carefull ods as we such pif nd one a em for. enough an ex-& kind, the 2e us earl) LY, i ats tt an ’ THE DAILY RANSCRIPT Closing che ails, Until further noti he mails will close as ollows: % Route East and W, daily at 4P. wu. Colfax, daliy,ahen desire Grass Valley, duist@4. u.and4p. m. Direct mail to Sa'rancisco, at 6 a, a. Direct mail to Sainento, at 6 a. me. Downieville, eve ‘1, lore wage ee ad aw Camptonyille at intermediate points, daily, (Sunday exced) at 6 a, u, Blue Tent, Nortlioémfeld, Moore's Flat and Graniteville, dy, (Sunday excepted, at 6A. M. Washington andmega, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, 6.4. u. You Bet, LittiYork and Duten Fiat, Monday, Wednes¢ and Friday, ata. u. 33, HOLBROOK, P.M, iv ANTI-OHINESE. Saturday Night's Mass Throughout The ery seas _ NEVADA CITy, Tae anti‘Chinese mass meeting in this city Satur day evening was at tended by a very large number of representative citizens, including numerous ladies. J. M. Walling acted as Chairinan, the Vice Presidents being Jas, D. White, J. B. Johnson, KE. Bond and John. Dannicliff. The Secretaries were J. BE, Carr and John A. Rapp. The principal ad. dress of the evening was by Hon. Niles Searls, and brief remar ks were indulged in by numerous other citizens. Resolutions were adopted as set forth in Sunday’s TRANsoRIP?T, ay NAR Ar RRR SUN DAYIGHT’S FIRE. Mw. H. HMaskiy’ Residence Mas a Cise Call. H. H. Haskis’ residence on Piety. Hill, this city,iad a. narrow escape Sunday eveniy from being consumed by=fire. fr. ~"Haskins was at church, his we and one child had gone to a neigbor’s, and the other children we: away from home. Mrs. Haskinweturned to the house about eight olock or shortly after, and was surpised to discover that portion of th Bitting-room where the stove was‘ @uated enveloped in flames. Heijchild’s cries alarmed the neighboutwho came to the rescue and quench the conflagration without eallingpat the Fire Department, Some cl#hinig had been left hanging on-a @air near the stove, in “which a fi@ was burning, and the ignated either from that or e nearness of the lined Had the distroyed. As itis, the damthe house, carpet and fur— oe --tographical Dictionary. An @cellent feature of the New Editioy of Webster’s Unabridged Dictiosary, just issued, is the New Biographical Dictionary, in which are given the names of nearly ten thou_sand aoted persons of ancient and modern times, with a brief statement of the dates of their birth and death, their, mationality, profession, — eto. This }{ designed for purposes __ of ready relerencs, to answer the questions which often arise as to when and where certain persons lived, and the character of their achievements. It cmtains many names of persons whoare still living, and the pronurgiation of each name is given. em int sheriff's Sale. ¢ “Deadfall House” property onfhp read between Bridgeport and Frm¢h Corral’ was sold by the Shi abi ld satisfy judgmenfand costs i sthe case of Richard Nevile vs. Chas. Smith and wife. It ws bought by plaintiff for. $765. Tels : TP El Capitan and Wheel Jane , together with all impravethereon *inchiding _ hoisting. ent for $421 53\ obtained sist the owners (the News York @ Mining Company) by—Geo:—£. er. Mr. Turner bid the propin. ee “The Californian.” e March issue of this magazine ins eight additional pages and mber of very fine illustrations. an unusually interesting numembracing in the table of cona great variety of topics that ot be otherwise than interesting @ publishers of the Californian are Wing nothing undone that tends to ~tke their magazine rank among _s foremost publications of the kind the country, and the liberal pattage met with shows that their orts are duly appreciated. Single “——fabers are 35 cents, the yearly bscription being $4. if ——_-—__4+ oe ns WHAT THEY ARE DOING. or sonal and Social Items Gleaned i Here and There. ‘Miss J osie Downing of San Frangeo is visiting Major J. W. Downg, her uncle, at this city. ‘We regret to learn from J. A. @bley that Judge Stidger, of San ian, is not in first-rate health, and 3 found it necessary to put himli under-medical treatment. We nerély trust that the Judge will 1 be himself again. \3 Hurt in a Mine. oberts, foreman of the mine at Cligey’s ranch, formerly known as théXansas, was hurt last Friday while& work by a large piece of ing upon one of his legs. y ig painful, but probably notsems. Mr. Roberts has gone eat Grass Valley till he wor . M. Harris and others: and Senators Miller and Farley were telegraphed. A telegram reciting the action of the meeting was also sent to Grass Valley. GRA’8 VALLEY, _ The following was received after the meeting -here had adjourned: Grass Vater, March 4, 1882. To Nevada City Mass. Meeting — The people of Grass Valley in Mass Meeting assembled greet their fellow citizens of Nevada City as a unit in opposition to Chinese immigra-. tion, Henry Davis, Chairman, At Grass Valley, Reform Club Hall was packed to its fullest capacity, Judge Davis acting as Presi dent, with fifty Vice-Presidents. Resolutions asking Congress to pass laws and adopt measures for the immediate protection of the people from this great curse,and condemning the speech and attitude of Senator Hoar, were adopted amid great enthusiasm. Judge Roberts then delivered a forciblé and considerate speech. He was’ followed by C Taylor, Dr’ W ebster,Senator George, Judge Paynter, A. Burrows, Dr. S. The meeting was a grand success, the people turning out en masse and prominent business-men taking an active—interest. Many ladies were present, NORTH BLOOMFIELD, At North Bloomfield the meeting was held in Cummings’ Hall,’ General Dobbie presiding. +A committee of three-was appointed to draft the following resolutions, which were adopte . . Wuereas, Meetings ‘similar to this are being held throughout this State to-day to demonstrate. the unanimity of the peop'e thereof on the evil existing by reason of the Chinese ‘nour midst, and. their unlimited immigration to our shores, therefore be it ’ Resolved, That we heartily en‘lorse the actions of our Senators and Representatives in Congress, on the Bills now before those bodies and known as the Restriction Bills; and we trust their efforts to pass said Bil s may be crowned with success. Resolved, That. we believe that the passage of the Chinese Restriction Bill, and the enactment of proper Laws, tocarr, 1t intv effect, will open a new epoch of prosperity not only to Ca ifornia but. the entire Pacitic Slope ;—and—we—will hail the day of its passage with wild acclaim, Resolved, That we, residents and citizens of No th Blvomtield, in mass meeting assemb ed, do asa unit endorse these resolutions, and we will hold the memory of that man in abhorreuce, who, in the Hals of Congress shall raise his voice avd cast his vote ayainst the adoption of that measure, which, to us, is our greatest need. Resolved, That past experience has taught us that the presence of . Chinese in our midst is detrimental teour every. interest and demoral izing and damaging to our general welfare, and we will hail with joy the adoption of any measure that will tend torelieve us of this blight, the Chinese. j Jams MARRIOT?, Committee. 4 Ts.P. CRANWALL, R. Q. SkrpMorE. A motion was carried o telegraph the action to San Francisco; and also to send a copy of the reesolutions to the TRANscRIP? to print. \ The meeting was addressed by, Messrs. Crandall, J. Marriott and others, and adjourned with three cheers for Governor Perkins. There were filed with the County Clerk yesterday articles of incorporation of the Hibernia Hall Association. Capital stock $3,000, divided into 150shares of a par value of $20 each. The Directors are John Hussey, J. E. Carr, John Dunnicliff, Michael Hanley and Patrick Clancy. The stock.is subscribed for as follows: NEVADA Cif $$ New licorporation. he OUR COUNTY SCHOOLS. OMclal Visitations Recently Made by Superintendent Wickes. Rough and Ready Grammar school, thirty-five pupils distributed in three classes. The highest class is pursuing the advanced ‘studies. The pupils display considerable zeal in their application to study, and are orderly. The school-house is pleasantly situated on a gentle eminence overlooking the village, and is surrounded: by a good playground, and set off with trees, The Primary Department is in charge of Mrs. Crowell, and enrolls fifty children in four classes. These pupils read with clear voices, being taught by the teacher to stand along the rear wall of the room, and to read soas to be heard distinctly at the desk, A two days examination of the grades showed commendable results. Some of the old~pioneers live yet at Rough and Ready, seemingly out of pure affection for the place, It has had quite a history in ‘mining lore, The Clear Creek school is taught by a young lady, Miss Joey Denton, and numbers twenty ,seven pupils, and arranged in five clusses~-of the “course of study.” This school having buta small per centage of grammar scholars, is graded as of the second class. Its teacher is well liked by the people of the: district. The country places keep pace with the town people, by taking the newspapers, keeping posted on the great questions and current events of the day, and debating them in their weekly lyceums, Hence they are supplied with all the means of education. Several schools, vacated on account of the bad weather, will resume this week, --— + ee The Morrow Decision. The Supreme Court has made its decision in the case of the people vs. Frank P. Morrow, sustaining the ruling of the lower court. Morrow was convicted in the Superior Court of Napa-of the crime of grand larceny and an appeal was taken on two grounds: The main point of interest in the case is that it supports the decision of the Supreme Court in the Cronin case, rendered some fifteen years ago, and which many members of the bar have in vain attempted to get reversed, The decision is us follows, anlis the second instruction upon which error is claimed: The defendant has offered himself as a witness on his own behalf in this trial, and iv considering the weight and effect to be given his evidence, in addition to noticing his manner and. probability of his statements taken in connection. with the evidence in the cause, you should consider his relations and sitibasidns under which he gives his testimony, the consequences to him, relatin from the results of this trial, and the indycements and stipulations which would ordinarily influence a person in his situation. You should carefully determine the amount of credibility to which his evidence is entited, if convincing, and carry with it ia belief in its truth and act upon it; if not, you havea right to reject it. The case of the People vs, Cronin was determined nearly fifteen years ago, and in respect to the point now being considere. , its authority has not been shaken by any subsequent decision, We see no reason to disturb it now. The judgment 18 affirmed. This decision is reudered by Chief Justice Morrison, and concurred in by Justices Ross, Myrick and Thornton. Justices McKee and Sharpstein dissent. Superior Court. . The following business was transact_d in the Superior Court yeaterday, Judge John Caldwell presiding: . . The People vs. Wesley Nichols. Set for trial May Ist. The People vs. John Set for May 2d. _ The Pedple vs. Wm. Smothers. Williams, Set for May 4th. The People -vsx Maurice Penilon. Set for May 8th. < The People vs: 6. Giffen, Set for May 10th. eh Ne McDonald vs, Rocky Bar.G. M. Co. Set for May 12th. PD. H. Williams vs. Wm ‘Smith, Set for May 15th. Jolin Lawrence vs. G. S. S. Getchell. Set for May 17th. A. P. Tietjen vs: John Hastings. Decree of foreclosure ordered. A. Gordon vs. A. Nivens, Jr. Judgment entered for defendant for costs of suit. : : Mary Atwood vs. Alex. Atwood. Plaintiff given ten days to file amended complaint. Pullen vs. Thompson. Set for trial March 24th. Court case. Estate of John Hyslop, deceased: Appraisers appointed. =~ The Railroad Tax Suits. In the “injunction cases__of the railroad companies against the Tax Collectors of various counties, 4 change of venue has been granted from San Francisco to the various counties against the collectors of Name No. shares Amt. John Hussey..15 $300 M. Hanley...10 200 Tee) Oper. os c+ eee 10 200 John Dunniclift.. 10 200 Patrick Clancy..10 200 M. Mulry..:. 2 100 Peter Purdon..5 100} DoH. Carr. 2.3. 5 100 Edward Barry..-5 100 John Keenan _.-. 9 100 Charles ‘Grimes..3 60 0. C. Conlan.. 2 40 J. C. Donnelly..2 40 M. F. Skeahan..2 , 40 P.— Gurley. ++ +++ 2h 50 J. B. Byrne.--.: 25 40, M. Mitchell..a 40 John McKenna..2 40 Jas. Kinney..-:.1 20 John Donnelly..-1 20 Win. Feeney.---+-2; 40 Hugh McCauley.1 & Thomas Mooney.1 Michael Nolan..--. le 20 &. Brimskill..+ 25 be Div. No. 3 A, O. H.10 20 Thomas Maloney.24 ° Coleman Thornton. 24 : which such suits have been brought. taught by Prof. C. H. Crowell, has . ! Y (Catirornia) DAILY TRANSCRIPT, TUESDAY, MARCH 7, 1882._ Mow It Is, ceived fromthe State School Fund nile RS re by County Super: intendent Wickes. ‘Truckee ves $545.94 and Boca $286.87.We should like to know on what basis this apportionment is made, Grass Valley receives $10,458.47 and Nevada $6,212.58, while Union Hill, Oakland, Moore’s Flat and Columbia Hill—all of which are smaller than Truckee—receive more school money. The Pager Abra district of Oakland which probably has as many as twenpupils, receives $842.16, while the ruckee district ranks third in the county, gets some three hundred dolless. We presume it is all right because Superintendent Wickes says it is, but we wouldlike to know on what basis these figures are made.-Truckee Republican. There was a typographical error inthe printed report, one of the figures failing to “‘show up.” The basis upon which the apportionment was made is thus described by Superintendent Wickes: Truckee ceives $1545 94, Of this sum, $561 goes to make up $2,000 which Truckee should receive for four legal schools. Of that $2000 Truckee has had already $1439, After receiving $561 to make up that balance on the equalized apportionments, Truckee receives an additional amount of -$984 94 based upon the average daily atténdance at school last year, being 121 children at $8 14 per capita. All the districts in the county have received their $500 per school, and per capita as stated. The remaining apportionments of the school year will be distributed upon the base of attendance, and not upon the school census, An Important Decision. The Supreme Court has affirmed the decision of Judge Caldwell of this county in the case of Samuel Granger vs. the Original Empire Mill and Mining Company, which was won by plaintiff. The syllabus of the case is given in these words: Authority to execute the note and maortgage in suit was given at a special meeting of the Board of Directors as defendant. The resolution of the Board stated. that written notice of the meeting was served upon all the Directors. Held, the burden of proof was upon the defendant, to show that all the Directors had not been served with notice of the meeting. It is not necessary that the notice of a special meeting of the Directors of a corporation should state the purpose of the meeting. A notice that the meeting will be held, the lace wheré and the time when it 8 to be held is sufficient. A note and mo: e of a corporation are not void use a sum is included, due from the President’ of the corporation to the payee, which can be severed; for where such sum is capable of severance the note is valid as to the balance. A Threatened Marriage. In high social circles it is reported ‘that. Jimmy, the son of Senator James G. Fair, is shortly to marry Miss Emma A. Wixom, whose stage name is Emma Nevada, and who as we have heretofore. occasionally noted,was born,etc. This lady is now singing in Italy, and is creating a great sensation in musical circles. Mr. Fair, Jr., is attending school jn the East, but will soon leave for Europe and claim-his bride. This will be.an alliance of cain and talent, BRIEF MENTION, Yarious Happenings In and Out of Town. The north wind of Sunday had a drying effect on wagon roads and greatly improved travel. County Assessor Collins and his deputies, yesterday began work in Rough and R-ady township. A bar of gold valued at $3,500 and taken from Sears & Company’s hydraulic mine at American Hill, was sent below yesterday through the Citizens Bank. soe The Glencoe Mine. The Glencoe mine at Canada Hill is turning out considerable good ore, anda crushing is now being—made, The tunnel is in 420 feet where it shows. a two-foot ledge, part of which is of high grade. Backs of 100 feet can bé had, and the mine has every indication of continuing a a good producer for years to come. Archie Nivens and Mr. Sharp are the owners. : Nevada Lodge No. 13, F. & A. M., Stated Meeting. There wil be a meeting of Nevada Lodge No. 13, F. and A. M, at Masonic Hall, on Wednesday,at 7:30 p._m.—Members are earnestly requested to be in attendance. Visiting Brethren are cordially invited. H. SrassFiewp, Master. J. H. BoarpMay, Secretary. Going Away --Farnitare for Sale. _Callimmediately at house next below Methodist church. Stoves, tables, bureaus, bedsteads, desk, Chairs, ete Twokitchen cabinets — one new, one second hand. Two wheelbarrows. he Also county right-of my. patent kitchen —_—for Nevada county— a good thing for any mechanic. / m5-3t L. M. Bownork, : . The sum of $35,501.93 has been re-. WM. H. KS, nmhananast THE OLD RELIABLE FAMILY GROCER!) a Commercial Street, Nevada City. . C) wi CONSTANTLY ON HAND A FULL AND FRESH STOCK OF Groceries, Provisions, Canned Goods, Ham’, Bacon, Flour, FEED, GRAIN, WINES, LIQUORS, &c. —_———__9——. My Goods are First Class and My Prices the Lowest. > TEE MAIN STREET. ees. Books, and CRAMER PIANOS. ESTEY at LOW PRICE on. application. Largest Insurance Agency. } SAVE MONEY BY TRADING AT BOSS GROCHRY STORE. Leading Book and Stationery House OF NEVADA OTTY! BRAND & BASSETT, slain NEVADA CITY. "Small Musical Instruments, < Sheet Music, Gold Pens, Albums, Clocks, ; Frames of all kinds, Cutlery, Special agents for STEINWAY, KRANACH & BACH, HAINS BROS, WATERS & SONS ORGANS, and any other leading Piano or Organ sold Agents for New Wilson Sewing Machine. 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. ——DEALERS IN—— Stationery, Pianos, Organs, Jewelry, Notions, &c, & SON, MASON & HAMLIN and We represent the following Standard Companies : Felix Gilles Nurseries ! Nevada City, Cal. Nut Bearing Trees ! Preparturiens, or early bearing Walnut ; a late, hardy and Prolific kind. (See Descriptive Catalogue.) TREES FROM ONE FOOT TO 10 FEET, $1 PER TREE ; $12 and $10 per dozen according to size. ——ALS0—— Serotina or Late Walnut, Gand Walnut, — Black Walnut, Pecan Walnut, Butternut. —_—o— Fruit Trees of all Kinds ! PEARS, STANDARD TREES, from $3.50 to $4 per dozen. = CHERRIES AND PEACHES, STANDARD TREES, from $4 to $5 per dozen. APPLES, PLUMS, APRICOTS, QUINCES, MEDLARS, CHESTNUTS, FILBERTS, etc. (See Price List.) 4a” All these standard Trees are ready to bear, so that people have not to wait from 3 to 5 years for a crop of fruit. =—0-TABLE GRAPES, $1.50 PER DOZEN. per PINK ROOTS, 37 1-2, 50 and 75 CENTS PER ROOT. =—O=& FRESH GARDEN SEED (guaranteed.) —o— 4@FINE CLARET WINE, OF. MY. OWN MANUFACTURING, at 75°CENTS AND $1 PER GALLON. FELIX GILLET, , NEVADA CITY, CAL. Dissolution, of Copartnership. HE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE existing under the name and style of GIFFIN & TIETJEN, doing a Cigar and Tobacco business in Nevada ay ey of Nevada, Stateof California, is day dissolved by mutual consent. The business will hereafter. be conducted by WM. GIFFIN who will collect all acpoe dueand settle all claims against the WM, GIFFIN, ANTON P. TIETJEN. February 21st, 1882. i THE LADIES OF ST. CANICE ghee NEVADA CITY, WILL GIVE THEIR Grand Anniversary Ball ——AND—SUP Per! AT HUNT’S HALL, Friday Evening, March 17th._ —o-—— A FINE STRING BAND OF SIX PIECES OF MUSIC will be in attendance. TICKETS $2.50. SPECTATORS TO GALLERY—GENTLE MEN, 50 CENTS. or ; A GENERAL INVITATION IS EXTENDED. No improper characters admitted. A ROYAL GENTLEMAN, BY JUDGE TOURGEE, author of ‘‘A Fool's Errand,” ‘Bricks Without Straw,” “Figs and Thistles,” ‘The Invisible Empire,” etc., showing the typical young Southerner before, during and since the war, together with his relations, personal, political and legal, with the typical SLAVE GIRL of beauty, intelligence and_subsequentrefinement. Athrilling story. As interesting as ‘‘Uncle Tom's Cabin,” bnt more intensely rea{.— Large 12mo of 534 pages, and 16 full-page illustrations. . Price $2.50; sold by subscription. Agents Wanted. Address_A. BANCROFT & CO., 721 Market Street, San Francisco, ml National Exchange Hotel —AND— STAGE Eovuss, 5. A, EDDY, Proprietor. —--O— THE NATIONAL EXjoy ff CHANGE HOTEL is the eel ‘tH finest structure north of fA Lidl Sacramento. Fire proof, mudern 1n all its appointments, elegantly furnished, and has recently been 1enevated throughout. The Table fare will be unexceptionable and accommodation for families especially provided. Charges to suit the times. Free Buss to and from the Depot. Stages leaves the House for North San Juan, Camptonville, Fovest City, Alleghany, Pike City, Mountain House, Downieville, Lake City, Malakoff, North Bloomfield, Derbee Mine, Moore’. Flat, Graniteville, You Bet, Little York and Dutch Flat. THE NATIONAL BAR —AND— BILLIARD ROOM Constantiy supplied with the very best.Liquors and Cigars. EADWOOL GOLD MINING COMpany. Loéation of principal place of business, Nevada City, Nevada County, California. Locationof works Nevada Mining District, Nevada County, California. Notice is hereby given, that ata meeting of the Direetors ot said corporation, held on the 7th day of February, 1882, an assessment of Twenty (20) cents per share was levied upon the capital stock of the, corporation, payable immediately to W. H. Smith, the Secretary of said Company, at his office, in Smith’s store, Nevada City, in Nevada Younty, California. Any stock upon which’ this assessment shall remain unpaid on the 8th day of March, A. D. 1882, will be delinquent and advertised for sale at public auctton, and unless payment is made before, will be sold on MONDAY, the 8th. day of April, A. D. 1882, at 2o’clock P. M., to pay the delinquent assessment, together with costs of advertising and expenses of sale. W. H. SMITH, Secretary. Office—Smith’s store, Commercial street, Nevada City, California. f9 DEALER IN, Groceries, Provisions, Etc. Junction of Broad and Commercial Streets; ‘Nevada City. 5 3!) Choice Family Groceries Specialty. _ St, Patriok’s Anniversary Ball. in Nevada City. J. J. Jackson, Proprietor. Bites: ate tn T THIS HOUSE there will always be found a large and complete stock of GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, CASE GOODS, WINES, LIQUORS, It has and ever will be the aim of the pro prietor to keep on hand only ea FIRST CLASS GOODS But they will be sold As CHEAP AS Poor Goons! —-0— : Agent for Excelsior Powder Company. —p— Agent for Arpad Haraszthy & Co’s Champagnes, —o— Sole Agent for the “BOSS” COFFEE, Which good judges claim to be the ast eve "offered in this market. If you have never traded at the “‘BEEHIVE” call and see for yoursel that goods are sold at a small profit. —o— Goods delivered at a reasonable distance free of charge. THE “BEEHIVE.” B. SANGUINETTI [On the Battle Field Again. eae HAVING COMMENCED to Wey _ at my old tradeagain in the \ CABINET MAKING i Nees ~7 UPHOLSTERING: BUSINESS, am ready te-compete,with any firm in Workmanship and Prices, Now Ladies, if you want any Matt or Lounges made or Repaired, Furniture Repaired and Varnished,\and made to look like new, call or send your\orders to my Cabinet Shop, ‘ " Corner Pine & Commercial Sts. And you will not have to pay any more high prices,.as Iam determined to put all work done by me down to the lowest living rates, Satisfaction Guaranteed, 4 B. SANGUINETTI, N. W. corner Pine and Commercial streets, opposite Casper’s Clothing Store. janis DUNCAN’S NEW SHAVING PARLORS, Pine street, Beckman’s Building. Fighter DUNCAN, Proprieter. First-class work at popular prices. Boois Blacked Free of Charge. N. B. Mr. Duncan was formerly engaged at the Arcade Barber Shop, Sacramento, and is a thorough master of the ‘“‘tensorial art.” RANCH FOR SALE. A FINE RANCH containing 60 7 acres, with ORCHARD, VINEYARD DWELLING HOUSE with Eleven Rooms, and in good repair. Free Water-—and in fact a very desirable roperty, is offered for sale ata GREAT B ARGAIN. Government Title to the property. Situated onthe Red lags Hee 1 mile froh Nevada City. Apply to ANDREW MURCHIE, Nevada-City, or at the TRANSCRIPT OFFICE. feb10 THOMAS; WALRATH & HICKS, Broad. St, Adjoining Gault’s Bakery‘ NEVADA CITY, Dealers in Groceries, Provisions, Etc Ws warrant every article sold by us to be as represented, and sell to the Very Lowest Living Rates. NEW YORK BAKERY. JOHN HURST.... Proprietor. Oormamerciai Street, Nevada City. Fresh Bread ONSTAN [LY on hand and delivered to customers every morning. Cakes of all kinds made to order on the shortest notice : . Renewal of Bridge License. OTICE is pee given that the undereaeen il ee to the Board of Supervisors of the County of Nevada, at the ApriLsession, 1882, for a renewal of license to keep and maintain a toll bridge. across the South Yuba River, on the North Bloom. field road, and known as Edwards’ Bri W. EDW March 1, 1882. : ; l Opposite Casper's Store, _ ‘ pantie

r Cond 0 the Publi avious, where and g TORE, BROS. lore Ter 11. Years ries, t Roberts’ Bls 'E. before my custor WEST POSSIBI. Choicest in th t” Mackerel Jeorgie’s ‘ock: YOLLAR’S WORTH y) ‘_WEAR, iTS; SHOES, 'S, VALISES C. n’t delay pu hey» iHoR, Nevada City. we are n0 WER ON it all the ts whereb >gal money >} t6 all . goods: fo inty. 4 ee Large to be dis ts carefull ods as we such pif nd one a em for. enough an ex-& kind, the 2e us earl) LY, i ats tt an ’ THE DAILY RANSCRIPT Closing che ails, Until further noti he mails will close as ollows: % Route East and W, daily at 4P. wu. Colfax, daliy,ahen desire Grass Valley, duist@4. u.and4p. m. Direct mail to Sa'rancisco, at 6 a, a. Direct mail to Sainento, at 6 a. me. Downieville, eve ‘1, lore wage ee ad aw Camptonyille at intermediate points, daily, (Sunday exced) at 6 a, u, Blue Tent, Nortlioémfeld, Moore's Flat and Graniteville, dy, (Sunday excepted, at 6A. M. Washington andmega, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, 6.4. u. You Bet, LittiYork and Duten Fiat, Monday, Wednes¢ and Friday, ata. u. 33, HOLBROOK, P.M, iv ANTI-OHINESE. Saturday Night's Mass Throughout The ery seas _ NEVADA CITy, Tae anti‘Chinese mass meeting in this city Satur day evening was at tended by a very large number of representative citizens, including numerous ladies. J. M. Walling acted as Chairinan, the Vice Presidents being Jas, D. White, J. B. Johnson, KE. Bond and John. Dannicliff. The Secretaries were J. BE, Carr and John A. Rapp. The principal ad. dress of the evening was by Hon. Niles Searls, and brief remar ks were indulged in by numerous other citizens. Resolutions were adopted as set forth in Sunday’s TRANsoRIP?T, ay NAR Ar RRR SUN DAYIGHT’S FIRE. Mw. H. HMaskiy’ Residence Mas a Cise Call. H. H. Haskis’ residence on Piety. Hill, this city,iad a. narrow escape Sunday eveniy from being consumed by=fire. fr. ~"Haskins was at church, his we and one child had gone to a neigbor’s, and the other children we: away from home. Mrs. Haskinweturned to the house about eight olock or shortly after, and was surpised to discover that portion of th Bitting-room where the stove was‘ @uated enveloped in flames. Heijchild’s cries alarmed the neighboutwho came to the rescue and quench the conflagration without eallingpat the Fire Department, Some cl#hinig had been left hanging on-a @air near the stove, in “which a fi@ was burning, and the ignated either from that or e nearness of the lined Had the distroyed. As itis, the damthe house, carpet and fur— oe --tographical Dictionary. An @cellent feature of the New Editioy of Webster’s Unabridged Dictiosary, just issued, is the New Biographical Dictionary, in which are given the names of nearly ten thou_sand aoted persons of ancient and modern times, with a brief statement of the dates of their birth and death, their, mationality, profession, — eto. This }{ designed for purposes __ of ready relerencs, to answer the questions which often arise as to when and where certain persons lived, and the character of their achievements. It cmtains many names of persons whoare still living, and the pronurgiation of each name is given. em int sheriff's Sale. ¢ “Deadfall House” property onfhp read between Bridgeport and Frm¢h Corral’ was sold by the Shi abi ld satisfy judgmenfand costs i sthe case of Richard Nevile vs. Chas. Smith and wife. It ws bought by plaintiff for. $765. Tels : TP El Capitan and Wheel Jane , together with all impravethereon *inchiding _ hoisting. ent for $421 53\ obtained sist the owners (the News York @ Mining Company) by—Geo:—£. er. Mr. Turner bid the propin. ee “The Californian.” e March issue of this magazine ins eight additional pages and mber of very fine illustrations. an unusually interesting numembracing in the table of cona great variety of topics that ot be otherwise than interesting @ publishers of the Californian are Wing nothing undone that tends to ~tke their magazine rank among _s foremost publications of the kind the country, and the liberal pattage met with shows that their orts are duly appreciated. Single “——fabers are 35 cents, the yearly bscription being $4. if ——_-—__4+ oe ns WHAT THEY ARE DOING. or sonal and Social Items Gleaned i Here and There. ‘Miss J osie Downing of San Frangeo is visiting Major J. W. Downg, her uncle, at this city. ‘We regret to learn from J. A. @bley that Judge Stidger, of San ian, is not in first-rate health, and 3 found it necessary to put himli under-medical treatment. We nerély trust that the Judge will 1 be himself again. \3 Hurt in a Mine. oberts, foreman of the mine at Cligey’s ranch, formerly known as théXansas, was hurt last Friday while& work by a large piece of ing upon one of his legs. y ig painful, but probably notsems. Mr. Roberts has gone eat Grass Valley till he wor . M. Harris and others: and Senators Miller and Farley were telegraphed. A telegram reciting the action of the meeting was also sent to Grass Valley. GRA’8 VALLEY, _ The following was received after the meeting -here had adjourned: Grass Vater, March 4, 1882. To Nevada City Mass. Meeting — The people of Grass Valley in Mass Meeting assembled greet their fellow citizens of Nevada City as a unit in opposition to Chinese immigra-. tion, Henry Davis, Chairman, At Grass Valley, Reform Club Hall was packed to its fullest capacity, Judge Davis acting as Presi dent, with fifty Vice-Presidents. Resolutions asking Congress to pass laws and adopt measures for the immediate protection of the people from this great curse,and condemning the speech and attitude of Senator Hoar, were adopted amid great enthusiasm. Judge Roberts then delivered a forciblé and considerate speech. He was’ followed by C Taylor, Dr’ W ebster,Senator George, Judge Paynter, A. Burrows, Dr. S. The meeting was a grand success, the people turning out en masse and prominent business-men taking an active—interest. Many ladies were present, NORTH BLOOMFIELD, At North Bloomfield the meeting was held in Cummings’ Hall,’ General Dobbie presiding. +A committee of three-was appointed to draft the following resolutions, which were adopte . . Wuereas, Meetings ‘similar to this are being held throughout this State to-day to demonstrate. the unanimity of the peop'e thereof on the evil existing by reason of the Chinese ‘nour midst, and. their unlimited immigration to our shores, therefore be it ’ Resolved, That we heartily en‘lorse the actions of our Senators and Representatives in Congress, on the Bills now before those bodies and known as the Restriction Bills; and we trust their efforts to pass said Bil s may be crowned with success. Resolved, That. we believe that the passage of the Chinese Restriction Bill, and the enactment of proper Laws, tocarr, 1t intv effect, will open a new epoch of prosperity not only to Ca ifornia but. the entire Pacitic Slope ;—and—we—will hail the day of its passage with wild acclaim, Resolved, That we, residents and citizens of No th Blvomtield, in mass meeting assemb ed, do asa unit endorse these resolutions, and we will hold the memory of that man in abhorreuce, who, in the Hals of Congress shall raise his voice avd cast his vote ayainst the adoption of that measure, which, to us, is our greatest need. Resolved, That past experience has taught us that the presence of . Chinese in our midst is detrimental teour every. interest and demoral izing and damaging to our general welfare, and we will hail with joy the adoption of any measure that will tend torelieve us of this blight, the Chinese. j Jams MARRIOT?, Committee. 4 Ts.P. CRANWALL, R. Q. SkrpMorE. A motion was carried o telegraph the action to San Francisco; and also to send a copy of the reesolutions to the TRANscRIP? to print. \ The meeting was addressed by, Messrs. Crandall, J. Marriott and others, and adjourned with three cheers for Governor Perkins. There were filed with the County Clerk yesterday articles of incorporation of the Hibernia Hall Association. Capital stock $3,000, divided into 150shares of a par value of $20 each. The Directors are John Hussey, J. E. Carr, John Dunnicliff, Michael Hanley and Patrick Clancy. The stock.is subscribed for as follows: NEVADA Cif $$ New licorporation. he OUR COUNTY SCHOOLS. OMclal Visitations Recently Made by Superintendent Wickes. Rough and Ready Grammar school, thirty-five pupils distributed in three classes. The highest class is pursuing the advanced ‘studies. The pupils display considerable zeal in their application to study, and are orderly. The school-house is pleasantly situated on a gentle eminence overlooking the village, and is surrounded: by a good playground, and set off with trees, The Primary Department is in charge of Mrs. Crowell, and enrolls fifty children in four classes. These pupils read with clear voices, being taught by the teacher to stand along the rear wall of the room, and to read soas to be heard distinctly at the desk, A two days examination of the grades showed commendable results. Some of the old~pioneers live yet at Rough and Ready, seemingly out of pure affection for the place, It has had quite a history in ‘mining lore, The Clear Creek school is taught by a young lady, Miss Joey Denton, and numbers twenty ,seven pupils, and arranged in five clusses~-of the “course of study.” This school having buta small per centage of grammar scholars, is graded as of the second class. Its teacher is well liked by the people of the: district. The country places keep pace with the town people, by taking the newspapers, keeping posted on the great questions and current events of the day, and debating them in their weekly lyceums, Hence they are supplied with all the means of education. Several schools, vacated on account of the bad weather, will resume this week, --— + ee The Morrow Decision. The Supreme Court has made its decision in the case of the people vs. Frank P. Morrow, sustaining the ruling of the lower court. Morrow was convicted in the Superior Court of Napa-of the crime of grand larceny and an appeal was taken on two grounds: The main point of interest in the case is that it supports the decision of the Supreme Court in the Cronin case, rendered some fifteen years ago, and which many members of the bar have in vain attempted to get reversed, The decision is us follows, anlis the second instruction upon which error is claimed: The defendant has offered himself as a witness on his own behalf in this trial, and iv considering the weight and effect to be given his evidence, in addition to noticing his manner and. probability of his statements taken in connection. with the evidence in the cause, you should consider his relations and sitibasidns under which he gives his testimony, the consequences to him, relatin from the results of this trial, and the indycements and stipulations which would ordinarily influence a person in his situation. You should carefully determine the amount of credibility to which his evidence is entited, if convincing, and carry with it ia belief in its truth and act upon it; if not, you havea right to reject it. The case of the People vs, Cronin was determined nearly fifteen years ago, and in respect to the point now being considere. , its authority has not been shaken by any subsequent decision, We see no reason to disturb it now. The judgment 18 affirmed. This decision is reudered by Chief Justice Morrison, and concurred in by Justices Ross, Myrick and Thornton. Justices McKee and Sharpstein dissent. Superior Court. . The following business was transact_d in the Superior Court yeaterday, Judge John Caldwell presiding: . . The People vs. Wesley Nichols. Set for trial May Ist. The People vs. John Set for May 2d. _ The Pedple vs. Wm. Smothers. Williams, Set for May 4th. The People -vsx Maurice Penilon. Set for May 8th. < The People vs: 6. Giffen, Set for May 10th. eh Ne McDonald vs, Rocky Bar.G. M. Co. Set for May 12th. PD. H. Williams vs. Wm ‘Smith, Set for May 15th. Jolin Lawrence vs. G. S. S. Getchell. Set for May 17th. A. P. Tietjen vs: John Hastings. Decree of foreclosure ordered. A. Gordon vs. A. Nivens, Jr. Judgment entered for defendant for costs of suit. : : Mary Atwood vs. Alex. Atwood. Plaintiff given ten days to file amended complaint. Pullen vs. Thompson. Set for trial March 24th. Court case. Estate of John Hyslop, deceased: Appraisers appointed. =~ The Railroad Tax Suits. In the “injunction cases__of the railroad companies against the Tax Collectors of various counties, 4 change of venue has been granted from San Francisco to the various counties against the collectors of Name No. shares Amt. John Hussey....15 $300 M. Hanley.....10 200 Tee) Oper. os c+ eee 10 200 John Dunniclift... 10 200 Patrick Clancy...10 200 M. Mulry...:.. 2 100 Peter Purdon....5 100} DoH. Carr. 2.3. 5 100 Edward Barry...-5 100 John Keenan _.-.. 9 100 Charles ‘Grimes...3 60 0. C. Conlan.... 2 40 J. C. Donnelly...2 40 M. F. Skeahan...2 , 40 P.— Gurley.. ++ +++ 2h 50 J. B. Byrne..--..: 25 40, M. Mitchell....a 40 John McKenna...2 40 Jas. Kinney...-:.1 20 John Donnelly...-1 20 Win. Feeney.---+-2; 40 Hugh McCauley..1 &

Thomas Mooney..1 Michael Nolan...--. le 20 &. Brimskill....+ 25 be Div. No. 3 A, O. H..10 20 Thomas Maloney..24 ° Coleman Thornton.. 24 : which such suits have been brought. taught by Prof. C. H. Crowell, has . ! Y (Catirornia) DAILY TRANSCRIPT, TUESDAY, MARCH 7, 1882._ Mow It Is, ceived fromthe State School Fund nile RS re by County Super: intendent Wickes. ‘Truckee ves $545.94 and Boca $286.87.We should like to know on what basis this apportionment is made, Grass Valley receives $10,458.47 and Nevada $6,212.58, while Union Hill, Oakland, Moore’s Flat and Columbia Hill—all of which are smaller than Truckee—receive more school money. The Pager Abra district of Oakland which probably has as many as twenpupils, receives $842.16, while the ruckee district ranks third in the county, gets some three hundred dolless. We presume it is all right because Superintendent Wickes says it is, but we wouldlike to know on what basis these figures are made.-Truckee Republican. There was a typographical error inthe printed report, one of the figures failing to “‘show up.” The basis upon which the apportionment was made is thus described by Superintendent Wickes: Truckee ceives $1545 94, Of this sum, $561 goes to make up $2,000 which Truckee should receive for four legal schools. Of that $2000 Truckee has had already $1439, After receiving $561 to make up that balance on the equalized apportionments, Truckee receives an additional amount of -$984 94 based upon the average daily atténdance at school last year, being 121 children at $8 14 per capita. All the districts in the county have received their $500 per school, and per capita as stated. The remaining apportionments of the school year will be distributed upon the base of attendance, and not upon the school census, An Important Decision. The Supreme Court has affirmed the decision of Judge Caldwell of this county in the case of Samuel Granger vs. the Original Empire Mill and Mining Company, which was won by plaintiff. The syllabus of the case is given in these words: Authority to execute the note and maortgage in suit was given at a special meeting of the Board of Directors as defendant. The resolution of the Board stated. that written notice of the meeting was served upon all the Directors. Held, the burden of proof was upon the defendant, to show that all the Directors had not been served with notice of the meeting. It is not necessary that the notice of a special meeting of the Directors of a corporation should state the purpose of the meeting. A notice that the meeting will be held, the lace wheré and the time when it 8 to be held is sufficient. A note and mo: e of a corporation are not void use a sum is included, due from the President’ of the corporation to the payee, which can be severed; for where such sum is capable of severance the note is valid as to the balance. A Threatened Marriage. In high social circles it is reported ‘that. Jimmy, the son of Senator James G. Fair, is shortly to marry Miss Emma A. Wixom, whose stage name is Emma Nevada, and who as we have heretofore. occasionally noted,was born,etc. This lady is now singing in Italy, and is creating a great sensation in musical circles. Mr. Fair, Jr., is attending school jn the East, but will soon leave for Europe and claim-his bride. This will be.an alliance of cain and talent, BRIEF MENTION, Yarious Happenings In and Out of Town. The north wind of Sunday had a drying effect on wagon roads and greatly improved travel. County Assessor Collins and his deputies, yesterday began work in Rough and R-ady township. A bar of gold valued at $3,500 and taken from Sears & Company’s hydraulic mine at American Hill, was sent below yesterday through the Citizens Bank. soe The Glencoe Mine. The Glencoe mine at Canada Hill is turning out considerable good ore, anda crushing is now being—made, The tunnel is in 420 feet where it shows. a two-foot ledge, part of which is of high grade. Backs of 100 feet can bé had, and the mine has every indication of continuing a a good producer for years to come. Archie Nivens and Mr. Sharp are the owners. : Nevada Lodge No. 13, F. & A. M., Stated Meeting. There wil be a meeting of Nevada Lodge No. 13, F. and A. M, at Masonic Hall, on Wednesday,at 7:30 p._m.—Members are earnestly requested to be in attendance. Visiting Brethren are cordially invited. H. SrassFiewp, Master. J. H. BoarpMay, Secretary. Going Away --Farnitare for Sale. _Callimmediately at house next below Methodist church. Stoves, tables, bureaus, bedsteads, desk, Chairs, ete Twokitchen cabinets — one new, one second hand. Two wheelbarrows. he Also county right-of my. patent kitchen —_—for Nevada county— a good thing for any mechanic. / m5-3t L. M. Bownork, : . The sum of $35,501.93 has been re-. WM. H. KS, nmhananast THE OLD RELIABLE FAMILY GROCER!) a Commercial Street, Nevada City. . C) wi CONSTANTLY ON HAND A FULL AND FRESH STOCK OF Groceries, Provisions, Canned Goods, Ham’, Bacon, Flour, FEED, GRAIN, WINES, LIQUORS, &c. —_———__9——. My Goods are First Class and My Prices the Lowest. > TEE MAIN STREET.. ees. Books, and CRAMER PIANOS. ESTEY at LOW PRICE on. application. Largest Insurance Agency. } SAVE MONEY BY TRADING AT BOSS GROCHRY STORE. Leading Book and Stationery House OF NEVADA OTTY! BRAND & BASSETT, slain NEVADA CITY. "Small Musical Instruments, < Sheet Music, Gold Pens, Albums, Clocks, ; Frames of all kinds, Cutlery, Special agents for STEINWAY, KRANACH & BACH, HAINS BROS, WATERS & SONS ORGANS, and any other leading Piano or Organ sold Agents for New Wilson Sewing Machine. 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. ——DEALERS IN—— Stationery, Pianos, Organs, Jewelry, Notions, &c, & SON, MASON & HAMLIN and We represent the following Standard Companies : Felix Gilles Nurseries ! Nevada City, Cal. Nut Bearing Trees ! Preparturiens, or early bearing Walnut ; a late, hardy and Prolific kind. (See Descriptive Catalogue.) TREES FROM ONE FOOT TO 10 FEET, $1 PER TREE ; $12 and $10 per dozen according to size. ——ALS0—— Serotina or Late Walnut, Gand Walnut, — Black Walnut, Pecan Walnut, Butternut. —_—o— Fruit Trees of all Kinds ! PEARS, STANDARD TREES, from $3.50 to $4 per dozen. = CHERRIES AND PEACHES, STANDARD TREES, from $4 to $5 per dozen. APPLES, PLUMS, APRICOTS, QUINCES, MEDLARS, CHESTNUTS, FILBERTS, etc. (See Price List.) 4a” All these standard Trees are ready to bear, so that people have not to wait from 3 to 5 years for a crop of fruit. =—0-TABLE GRAPES, $1.50 PER DOZEN. per PINK ROOTS, 37 1-2, 50 and 75 CENTS PER ROOT. =—O=& FRESH GARDEN SEED (guaranteed.) —o— 4@FINE CLARET WINE, OF. MY. OWN MANUFACTURING, at 75°CENTS AND $1 PER GALLON. FELIX GILLET, , NEVADA CITY, CAL. Dissolution, of Copartnership. HE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE existing under the name and style of GIFFIN & TIETJEN, doing a Cigar and Tobacco business in Nevada ay ey of Nevada, Stateof California, is day dissolved by mutual consent.. The business will hereafter. be conducted by WM. GIFFIN who will collect all acpoe dueand settle all claims against the WM, GIFFIN, ANTON P. TIETJEN. February 21st, 1882. i THE LADIES OF ST. CANICE ghee NEVADA CITY, WILL GIVE THEIR Grand Anniversary Ball ——AND—SUP Per! AT HUNT’S HALL, Friday Evening, March 17th._ —o-—— A FINE STRING BAND OF SIX PIECES OF MUSIC will be in attendance. TICKETS $2.50. SPECTATORS TO GALLERY—GENTLE MEN, 50 CENTS. or ; A GENERAL INVITATION IS EXTENDED. No improper characters admitted. A ROYAL GENTLEMAN, BY JUDGE TOURGEE, author of ‘‘A Fool's Errand,” ‘Bricks Without Straw,” “Figs and Thistles,” ‘The Invisible Empire,” etc., showing the typical young Southerner before, during and since the war, together with his relations, personal, political and legal, with the typical SLAVE GIRL of beauty, intelligence and_subsequentrefinement. Athrilling story. As interesting as ‘‘Uncle Tom's Cabin,” bnt more intensely rea{.— Large 12mo of 534 pages, and 16 full-page illustrations. . Price $2.50; sold by subscription. Agents Wanted. Address_A. BANCROFT & CO., 721 Market Street, San Francisco, ml National Exchange Hotel —AND— STAGE Eovuss, 5. A, EDDY, Proprietor. —--O— THE NATIONAL EXjoy ff CHANGE HOTEL is the eel ‘tH finest structure north of fA Lidl Sacramento. Fire proof, mudern 1n all its appointments, elegantly furnished, and has recently been 1enevated throughout. The Table fare will be unexceptionable and accommodation for families especially provided. Charges to suit the times. Free Buss to and from the Depot. Stages leaves the House for North San Juan, Camptonville, Fovest City, Alleghany, Pike City, Mountain House, Downieville, Lake City, Malakoff, North Bloomfield, Derbee Mine, Moore’. Flat, Graniteville, You Bet, Little York and Dutch Flat. THE NATIONAL BAR —AND— BILLIARD ROOM Constantiy supplied with the very best.Liquors and Cigars. EADWOOL GOLD MINING COMpany. Loéation of principal place of business, Nevada City, Nevada County, California. Locationof works Nevada Mining District, Nevada County, California. Notice is hereby given, that ata meeting of the Direetors ot said corporation, held on the 7th day of February, 1882, an assessment of Twenty (20) cents per share was levied upon the capital stock of the, corporation, payable immediately to W. H. Smith, the Secretary of said Company, at his office, in Smith’s store, Nevada City, in Nevada Younty, California. Any stock upon which’ this assessment shall remain unpaid on the 8th day of March, A. D. 1882, will be delinquent and advertised for sale at public auctton, and unless payment is made before, will be sold on MONDAY, the 8th. day of April, A. D. 1882, at 2o’clock P. M., to pay the delinquent assessment, together with costs of advertising and expenses of sale. W. H. SMITH, Secretary. Office—Smith’s store, Commercial street, Nevada City, California. f9 DEALER IN, Groceries, Provisions, Etc.. Junction of Broad and Commercial Streets; ‘Nevada City. 5 3!) Choice Family Groceries Specialty. _ St, Patriok’s Anniversary Ball. in Nevada City. J. J. Jackson, Proprietor. Bites: ate tn T THIS HOUSE there will always be found a large and complete stock of GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, CASE GOODS, WINES, LIQUORS, It has and ever will be the aim of the pro prietor to keep on hand only ea FIRST CLASS GOODS But they will be sold As CHEAP AS Poor Goons! —-0— : Agent for Excelsior Powder Company. —p— Agent for Arpad Haraszthy & Co’s Champagnes, —o— Sole Agent for the “BOSS” COFFEE, Which good judges claim to be the ast eve "offered in this market. If you have never traded at the “‘BEEHIVE” call and see for yoursel that goods are sold at a small profit. —o— Goods delivered at a reasonable distance free of charge. THE “BEEHIVE.” B. SANGUINETTI [On the Battle Field Again. eae HAVING COMMENCED to Wey _ at my old tradeagain in the \ CABINET MAKING i Nees ~7 UPHOLSTERING: BUSINESS, am ready te-compete,with any firm in Workmanship and Prices, Now Ladies, if you want any Matt or Lounges made or Repaired, Furniture Repaired and Varnished,\and made to look like new, call or send your\orders to my Cabinet Shop, ‘ " Corner Pine & Commercial Sts. And you will not have to pay any more high prices,.as Iam determined to put all work done by me down to the lowest living rates, Satisfaction Guaranteed, 4 B. SANGUINETTI, N. W. corner Pine and Commercial streets, opposite Casper’s Clothing Store. janis DUNCAN’S NEW SHAVING PARLORS, Pine street, Beckman’s Building. Fighter DUNCAN, Proprieter. First-class work at popular prices. Boois Blacked Free of Charge. N. B. Mr. Duncan was formerly engaged at the Arcade Barber Shop, Sacramento, and is a thorough master of the ‘“‘tensorial art.” RANCH FOR SALE. A FINE RANCH containing 60 7 acres, with ORCHARD, VINEYARD DWELLING HOUSE with Eleven Rooms, and in good repair. Free Water-—and in fact a very desirable roperty, is offered for sale ata GREAT B ARGAIN. Government Title to the property. Situated onthe Red lags Hee 1 mile froh Nevada City. Apply to ANDREW MURCHIE, Nevada-City, or at the TRANSCRIPT OFFICE. feb10 THOMAS; WALRATH & HICKS, Broad. St, Adjoining Gault’s Bakery‘ NEVADA CITY, Dealers in Groceries, Provisions, Etc Ws warrant every article sold by us to be as represented, and sell to the Very Lowest Living Rates. NEW YORK BAKERY. JOHN HURST....... Proprietor. Oormamerciai Street, Nevada City. Fresh Bread ONSTAN [LY on hand and delivered to customers every morning. Cakes of all kinds made to order on the shortest notice : . Renewal of Bridge License. OTICE is pee given that the undereaeen il ee to the Board of Supervisors of the County of Nevada, at the ApriLsession, 1882, for a renewal of license to keep and maintain a toll bridge. across the South Yuba River, on the North Bloom. field road, and known as Edwards’ Bri W. EDW March 1, 1882. : ; l Opposite Casper's Store, _ ‘ pantie