May 2, 1882 (4 pages)

EYE Nes ] F d Ps é J ] ) L : £ i a _# ; THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT. LOCAL AFFAIRS. _—_—— Closing of the Mails. Until further notice the mails will close as follows: Route East and West, daily at 4 Pr. m. Colfax, daily, at 6 a. mM. Grase Valley, daily, at 6a, M. and4r. m. Direct mail to San Francisco, at 6 a. m. Direct mail to Sacramento, at 6 a. mu. Downleville, every Tuesday, Thursday end Saturday, at6 A. M. Camptonyille and intermediate points, daily, (Sunday excepted) at 6 a. m. Blue Tent, North Bloomfield, Moore's Flat ahd Graniteville, daily, (Sunday excepted, at6 a.m Washington and Omega, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, at 6 a.m. You Bet, Little York and Dutcn Flat; Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at 6 4. uJ, 8, HOLBROOK, P. M. EEE BRIGF MENTION, Various Happenings In and Out of ‘Town. _ Ice is in demand, Eight dogs were poisoned on the Washington road last week. The ‘“‘city election excitement” got an early start on Sunday _morning. © A large lot’ of freight has arrived atthe depot for the upper country. Read A. Blumenthal’s new advertisement, He has a beautiful stock of goods on hand. Misses Bearnhard& Shallenberger of the Great Nine Cent Store are out with a new advertisement. Read it. Nevada City and its surroundings present a most lovely appearance, now that the trees. are in blossom, and the gardens with the—besutiful plants in bloom. Spring has put on its new suit and everything looks charming. Religious services were held at six different churches on Sunday. The smallest building would hold all the people that attended them in the forenoon, ‘‘Verily,” as Parson Mann said, ‘‘this is the wickedest town in the State. The trial of Wesley Nichols ona charge of robbing old man Whiting, which was_begun in. the Superior Court yesterday, attracted quite a number of spectators. A special venire of ten had to be ordered in order to get a jury. A lady friend of ours informs us that she has the best laying hens in the county. She owns 17 hens and arooster. On Friday they Isid 20 eggs, on Saturday 19, and Sunday is to hear from. Either the rooster furnishes the extra eggs over. 17, or else the nei,hbors hens have found new nests, WHAT THEY ARE DOING. Personal and Social Items Gleaned Here and There. Supt. Wheeler of the Little York hydraulic mine was in town yesterday. It is believed by many that E. G. Waite is to be Ned Burton’s chief assistant in the San Francisco Mint. The County Clerk yesterday issued a marriage licenseto D. B. Paschal of Sacramento and Mary J. White of Grass Valley. John Pattison eatved Sunday morning and will remain here ten days or so. He intends to visit Washington township before return‘ing to the Bay. John Hussey isin town, He says the gravel mining developments in his section are of an éncouraging kind. The injunction troubles are the only things that keep the county from having a prosperous summer, Frank Bishop has been heard from. He is boss of the night shift at the Centennial, and will remain there until the Virginia City Enterprise gives full particulars of that new Comstock bonanza. He thinks $15—the best price for any stock on the list—will not warrant him throwing up his present ‘‘poaish” and that place don’t partake much of a bonanza. Superior: Court. The following business was transacted in the Superior Court yesterday, Judge John Caldwell presiding: C. F.Ormsby vs. Alpha G. M. _ fo. J.M Walling entered as attorney on part of defendant Carlyon, Lonkey & Smith vs. Banner Mill and Lumber Co., M. Garver, assignee, substituted as defendait. A. J. Fisher versus her creditors. A. L, Combs appointed assignee. Bonds fixed at. $2,000. Estate of David Thom, deceased. A. B. Brady and Wm. Campbell appointed executors. Frank Coffey vs. Henry Powell. Five days additional time given def.ndant to file anawer. The People vs. Wesley Nichols. On trial. Estate of Janet Watt, deceased, A. McCaskie, U. 8S. ViceConsul at Leith, Scotland, appointed to take «testimony. _—— oe Clesed By Creditors. A. Honigsberger, represetiting cer: . 2 tain San Francisco creditors, got ont an attachment Saturday on the store of J, 8. Chivel, a dry goods and no‘tion dealer on Broad street. The claims amount to about $1,500. .Mr. Chivel, who has been inil! health for some time, went to San Francisco Sunday for medical treatment. _ J. W. Stailey of San Francisco is here canvassing for hotel directory cards; Business men will find his ‘terms for advertising in this manuer to be quite reasonable. THE CITY ELECTION. White, Casper and Groves fer Trustees—Baldridge and Fleming Keelected—Nihell for Assessor. The city election yesterday was not devoid of interest, althongh not as exciting assimilar ones generally have been here. The few workers who were out labored faithfully, and made every point count for them‘selves or their friends. There were four tickets in the field. The ‘Peoples Ticket” had the ames of K. Casper, Felix Gillet and J. C, Locklin, for Trustees; E. C. Baldridge for Marshal; Joseph D. Fleming for Treasurer; L. Nihell for Assessor. These were all incumbents during the past year. “Citizens Ticket” No. 1 was similarto the above, excepting Benjamin, Locklin for Marshal. “Citizens Ticket” No. 2 had for Trustees Chas. Barlow, James D. White and W. C. Groves; for Marshal, Benjamin Locklin; for Treasurer, J. D. Fleming; for Assessor, L. Nihell. “The Taxpayers ticket” was the same as the last named, excepting that it had L:-Seibert for Trustee and E. C. Baldridge for Marshal, There were in all 537 votes cast. The count was completed at 9:45 o’vlock with the following’ result: YOR TRUSTEES, BOON Fh S wha ee 270 BAUS, GUE ic it5.s tas ssets Sues 224 Wc TOONS, cacs cmevce ee ues 192 1S 1 Rr ene On aCe ee 183 68s Di: WO oi sic sce cavaviens 294 W: GO, Groves.s2scceicciss cack 277 Obes: BOW As ecica succes o c's 134 OMEEORIN Pos Foose cs cours esc’ 1 FOR MARSHAL. Erastus C_ Baldridge. ... 355 Béenjamio Locklin. ... 176 SOACBEIN Ge iis be aenieheeawvivne 2 JOB TREASURER, Ae a a eae er pee a 527 Hy Gi RGWOrdt cocace cg cek Ves 5 FOR ASSESSOR. L.-Nihell sss ss 518 BCAGCOFIA Rs 65k 0's k Tee se alek 3 THE ELECTED, For Trustees—Casper (re-elected), Whiteand Groves. Marshal— Baldridge (re elected.) Treasurer—Fleming (re-elected. ) Assessor—Nihell (re-elected. ) Funeral of M. Byrne, Sr. The funeral of M. Byrne, Sr., which took place at Grass Valley, on Sunday afternoon, was very largely attended, numerous persons going down from this city. Deceased was born in the city of Borris, County Carlow, Ireland, and was aged 83 years and 7 months. In 1816 he came to America and settled in St. Lows. In 1823 he followed the lead mine excitement and went to Galena, Illinois, where he reinained until 1869, when he came to California. He resided here continually since the last named date. He served in the Biack Hawk War, and in that service he received a wound through the wrist, which troubled him somewhat the-rest—of his life. Mr. Byrne was _ twice married. By his first wife he had threeand by the second who survives him, he had ten children. Six of his children are living and’ all, excepting a daughter who is the Sister Superior in a Dominican convent in Milwaukee, are in California. His children here are Michael Byrne, Jr., one of the Supervisors of the county, James K. Byrne, Esq., a distinguished lawyer of San Francisco, Philip C., Edward and’ Maud, William S. Byrne, Cashier of the United Sates Mint at Carson City, is a nephew of thé deceased. Mr. Byrne was a most excellent citizen, and his death is deeply regretted all through this section. —— —-s» +e — The New Comet Visible. The Enterprise says that the new comet was seen Saturday night with the naked eye, for the first time, by a Comstock watchman. ~ It is to be found in the northeast—a litile north of northeast—and may be recognized.by means of two faint stars close by it, with which it makes a beautiful little triangle. The comet is almost on a line drawn from Vega to the Pole star, and one can fiud its place by noting that it is below and a little to the left of the head of the Dragon, which is marked by a lozenge-shaped figure lying a few degrees northwest of Vega. It was seen by the watchman in the morning between 2 and 3 o'clock, after the going down of the moon. Viewed through an ordinary opera glass the appearance of the comet’ was unmistakable. Grass Valley. Mines. Since work has been resumed in the Washington mine the quartz is found tobe improving as the drifts are extended, The New York Hill mine is showing improvement. The ledge although small is of much better quality th than it was several months At the Empire mine there are more men now at work than at any time for many years—the number being nearly }50, above and below ground. The ledge on the 1300 level of the mine is of good size and of excellent quality.—Uniop. _ school Trustees Eleeted. At Saturday’s 5 election R, E. Robjason received 101 votes, Delos L. Calkins of Selby Flat 96, and 5 were scattering. — Messrs, Robinson andCalkins were of course elected, there being only two vacancies to fill, . {Observations with “@bserver. Eprrok Transcrier:—Your correspondent ‘‘Observer” slashes at some of the teachers of the late Institute because they did not keep very quiet, whispered some, etv., and quoting the elegant illustration of Mr. Superintefident Campbell, hints there must be some ‘‘scrubs” and ‘‘mustangs” among them. It might be said according to this. whimsical ‘theory that the more thoroughbred the stock the more tame and patient of restraint they must be, that the mule’s paternal uncles are, of all his kin, the most ‘‘thoroughbred.” This line of argument, however, might be considered too personal for further pursuit. It must be considered that the Institute’s deportment was throughout what well became an earnest body vf ladies and gentlemen; such indeed as would compare favorably with the finest body of gentlemen on this continent—the U.S. Senate. That speakers were sometimes interrupted is nothing against even the ‘“‘interrupters.” The modern custom of the English Parliament, of the American Congress, even of the United Stases Suprenie, Court permits, a speaker to be corrected, questioned or even contradicted, while making a speech. The best judges in our -own State themselves indulge in interrupting counsel with queries. Such practice, however it conflicts with ‘old fogy notions,” may be considered as the settled custom of both England and America, a custom only to be restrained when it is abused, and that is favorrbly to the utterance of truth and the suppression of prevarication. As to “‘sitting still,” let us throw to the dogs the military theory of rigid physical attitudes. The notion is European or C:nadian, or—something not American. As a celebrated modern orator on his ‘‘Lecture on Liberty for man, woman and child” ys: ‘‘No human being’ ought be restrained any further than is indispensible.” Anything more is the spirit of tyranny that apes the absoholder. What we want taught and practiced 1s more self-control, net teacher-control; self-reliancé, not book reliance; individual manhood, not slavish dictation; the manners of ladies and gentlemen, and not dress parade ‘‘movement.” In all these perfections liberty is not crushed out out but is limited and guided by taste, circumstances and environment, Anything more rigid mistakes the means for the end and defeats itself. Military discipline ruins morals. European history is tull of the atrocities committed by disbanded veterans of a hundred campaigns, So much so, that many considered the spectacle of a million of disbanded American soldiers returning poaceable to their ploughs and shops, as grander than all their victories. Over-rigid discipline in homes or schools is slavery. As —certain—as came and effect or action and re-ac-tion, it will be followed by demorazation when the restraint is removed. The want of self-control as seen is the hoodlum element, is as often due to excessive early discipline as to no discipline at all; but’ in most cases to’ a sepseless lack of ,moral training—i. e. the sense of puty and of DECENCY. Let me conclude by saying, that the most tyranical of teachers and parents are those who themselves have sour or uncontrollab'e tempers and hoodlumish tendencies. Striking instances of both, even in this county, might he quoted. School life ought to be reallife in a nutshell. Children ought not to be required to abstain from anything that well-bred ladies or geutlemen may doin the lecture room, public meeting or theatre. 1n all our foremest colleges this is to-day accepted as the only standard of student’s deportment, In 4 self governing nation, individual self-goverument should be the aim of all education. If this—be true then it must follow that the most successful crusher of infantile liberties is simple but a petty tyrant after all. Of course some think this is a heresy that it is the object of all teachers’ institutes (like those ancient church councils) to exterminate. The world move,s however, regardless of teachers’ iustitutes or teachers’ anathemas. Perhaps in a future article I may show that such military discipline is even more hostile to study than it is to morals and manners, _ HIsToRICs, A Handsome Medal. There was received last week, frem brigade headquarters, by Captain J. P. Brown, commanding Com. pany E, First Artillery Regiment, located at Camptonville, the medal which was awarded by the State of California to the company of its National Guard showing the best perc2ntage of attendance at the drills daring the year 1881. The medal was won handsomely by Company EK which will be enabled to sport a finer medal than any of the other companies in the regimeat, Itisa very Hlarge and handsome medal, bearing gn it the following ivscriptions: “Presented by the State of California to. Company FE, First Artillery Regiment, Fourth Brigade N, G. C.” Ou the reverse side; ‘‘For best attendanee at drills diring the year 1881.” It willno doubt. be highly valued by the members of Company lutism_of the-€zar or—of—the—slave-+ Very Refreshing. R. W. Tally, Dem Democratic candidate for Mayor, was born in Arkansas in 1836, and at the age of thirteen years he.came across the plains . to California. His stay in this State at that time was short. In 1859 he returned, and he has ever since made California his home. He settled in Nevada City, where he was engaged in banking and mining. In 1877 he assumed the position of Cashier of the Bank of Stockton, in this city, a position that he has honorably and satis‘actorily filled. He was instrumental in having the narrow gauge railroad constructed from Colfax to Nevada City, and he has at all times taken commendable interest in. all matters eg to the welfare of the people. lly is a liberal minded orb ae and a man of excellent education and of sound practical sense. The above we copy from the Stockton Herald. It seems that that the people of this city and Grass Valley have heretofore been deceived as to who ‘‘was instrumental in having the narrow gauge railroad constructed from Colfax to Nevada City.” This utterance of the Herald is rich! No wonder people place little reliance upon statements made by party organs when such as the above are given out fur the genuine article, The editor of the Herald knows very well that Tully was ‘‘not instrumental in. having the narrow geuge railroad constructed.” The credit is due to John C. Coleman, Edward Coleman and Miles P. O’Connor \who subscribed $75,000 Had they not done so the road never would have been built. “Everything hinged upon their subse. iption, for they were the only ones who were able to subscribe largely towards the stock. Had -theynot done--so—we should not have had the road, These men do: not claim any credit, for they are modest men; but.we caunot look idly on and see their honors snatched from them for the sake of lifting into office a man that did but a small part towards the “construction of the road.” The narrow gauge railroad cost about $650,000, and Tully subscribed for $10,000 worth of stock. A number of others did the same thing, but they never possessed the unparaletled cheek to say they were instru mental in having the road constructed, Such a statement should not be allowed to go uncontradicted, and the Herald should confess its error by stating that the assertion was made during a hot political campaign and is therefore excusable, The further statement that Tully ‘‘is a lib‘eral minded Democrat,” takes the ‘“‘rag off the bush.” We do not personaily know Mr. Tully, but his old acquaintances here inform us that he City was Dick Tully. Republicans celebrated a victory by march where every light was extinguished: Roger A, Pryor Demoorst.” —. > =The Old Major. Virginia Chronicle: ‘‘Major J. W. Downie, the founder of Downieville. wealthy. his liquor bills after a night’s spree. hie own except his prospecting outand bacon.” Charch Incorporation. Articles of incorporation of Trinity (Episcopal) Church of this city have been filed with the Secretary of State. The capital stock is $5,000. . The trustees are Jackson Calvert, Geo. W. Welch, M. L. Marsh, Alex Gault, W. R. Coe, Norval Douglass, John T. Shurtleff. Lost. On Sunday, April 30th, 1882, on the road from »Stocking Flat, Deer Creek, to this, city. a pocket book, containing a pin and chain. The finder will be rewarded by leaving it at this office. ma2-3t SPRING AND SUMMER. Mrs. Sterling’s New Stock of Dry Gooas and Millinery. Mrs. M. A. Sterling on Commercial street just below Pine, has received one of the most fashionable and desirable stocks of Spring and Summer Dry Goods and Millinery ever brought to Nevada City. Her prices are as low.as the lowest, The ladies of Nevada City and vicinity are cordially invited to call and examine the goods and prices, Mrs, M, A, SrzrLina, Nevada, April 26—-lw Se ee Furnisned Reon Rooms te det. Apply at Mrs. N. NE, Adair’ ‘@ near depot, —— rer Balmy odors from Spice Islands, Wafted by the tropic breeze; SOZODONT in-healthful fragrance Cannot be surpassed by these, Teeth it-whitens, purifies; You will use it if you're wise, is the most radical and vindictive partisan that ever walked in shoeDemocrat that ever lived in Nevada the leading citizen, ‘‘whenever the torchlight procession, his house was always the only one on the line of Cal., has returned to his original occupation and has gone to Wood River to prospect for gold and silver. ton’s ranch £24-tf deposits. Major Downie has in his time had many valuable claims, and has several times been immensely At times, in the flush Now the old man has to start out and take his chences with the rest of . in the city is offered for rent. Ap the boys, without a dollar in his} ply at the TRANscRIPT office. pocket, and nothing that he can call fit, his grub-stake of flour, beans What a Change. When the Chinamen were eniployed in large numbers on the Ridge, the bulk of freight that came rice, etc. Now that the Mongoliars have been superseded by white men, the whole thing is changed. The bulk of the freight consists of family groceries, an endless quantity of vice furniture, and other articles necessary. to keep up an American house. It is really astonishing what achange has taken place. Said a Ridge merchant the other day: ‘‘You have no idea of the difference it makes to our people, When the Chinese were employed in our mines our only trade from them was for tice, and it only required a small place to do business in and a room to store rice. Now Ihave got to enlarge my storeroom’for household goods, and my business has increased four-fold. Where a Chinaman spends a four-bit piece for anything an economical white man will spend $20, and there is just that difference in business “I tell you everybody is pleased at the change.” —~~ Skort Mode of Calculating Interest. J, J. Peel of Truckee furaishes the Republican with the following simple. mode of calculating interest : At 8 per cent per annum equals 2-3 of 1 per cent per month, multiply the principal by number of days and divide By 45, For 9 per cent multiply principa by number of days and divide by 40 For 10 per cent. divide by 36. For 12 per cent. divide by 30. For 15 per cent, divide by 24. For 18 per cent. divide by 20. For 24 per cent. divide by 15. It will be seen by the above that the divisors, in every case, multiplied by the rate per cent per month, make 360—representing the number of days in a commercial year—hence by dividing 360 by any given rate per cent per annum you find the er digsor, Find the interest on 1,000 at 8 per cent per annum, or 2-3 of 1 per cent. per month, for 90 days. Example: $1,000-x 90 equals 90,000 divided by 45 equals $20 interest. Find the interest on $1000 at 15 per cent. perannum or 1} _ per cerit. per month for 90 davs. Bs ample ; $1,000 x 90 equals 90,000 divided by 24 equals $37.50 Hydraulic Clean-up. Messrs. Hetk’ngton and Hartung came down vesterday with about $3,500 worth of bullion, the result of, 25 days’ run in their splendid Flat. They employ from six to eight men (all white) regularly. Their clean-ups averages upward of $3,000 a, month. Fire at Smartsville. Mountain Ice. -reasonable-price; on the Plaza will be -promptly atI tell you he is a regular tended to. ~ a28-tf J. S. THompson. oes located for rent. Ss = Cows For Sale. Seances ieiams sages toscana Cow and Horse for. sale. _ Office Room For Rent. ft Nevada _City, California. I AM prepared to supply the people ot Nevada City and vicinity with Choice Beef, Perk, Mutton, Veal, Sausages, Corn Beef, etc. At as low rates as can be purchased anywhere in Nevada City. Meats delivered within-a—reasonable distance free of charge. If you want a nice Roast, Steak, Cutlet or . Chop, give me a call. 1 intend to always keep the best meate to be procurgd in the market at the shop, and customers, whether old or young, can rely upon getting what they. order. . A share of public patronage is respectfully solicited. JOS. EUSTIS, Prop. Nevada City, Nov. 15th, 1881, CITIZENS BANK, BROAD STREET, NEVADA CITY. Paid up Capital $30,000. OFFICERS: E. M. PRESTON. <.c:.-000e0-s President RM BUNT ooo ioe cones Vice President JOHN T. MORGAN...--+2% Cashier, OB MORGAN . . i sccrrcsncs Secretary. —DIRECTORS:— * Dr. R. “M. Hont. Joux T. Morgan, Gxo. M. Huenss. Gro. A. COOPER, Niuxs Sears. L. Housman,= : E, M. Preston. =e Deposits, Buy and Sell Exchan: taf Purchase Gold Dust and Bullion “sa Highest Price Paid for State and County Warrants. DRAW CHECES ON New York,. Sacramento, San Franeisco PR Sell Exchange on all the Principal Cities Make Collections and transact a General Banking Business. ) > CORRESPONDERTS— New Yorx—First National Bank. Ban Franctsco—First NationalGold Bank. poor oe Sih was ay Goid Pank ‘ot D. 0, Mille & Co. here by railroad was composed of . . little hydraulic mine at Scott’s A house and its contents, belonging to William O’Connors, were de. leather. A few days ago we had an . stroyed by fire on Saturday. The item stating that Mr. 'Tul'y had} jogs is about $500: been nominated for Mayor of Stockton, and one: of our leading citizens . , was reminded that the moat bitter — The Nevada Ice Company is now “Why,” said prepared to furnish to\hotels,saloons, business houses and families, a superior quality of Mountain ice, at a All orders left at the Ice House FURNISHED house conveniently Inquire of Brand & Bassett, tf Fresh milch cows for sale at SutA-good milch cow for’ sale cheap ; also a fine buggy horse. Will sell the days of Sierra county, it has taken . horseon trial. 2¢ Frank AUMER. two bucketaful of gold dust to pay BROAD STREET MARKET, A. A. LADEMAN, DEALER IN Groceries, Provisions, Etc. Junétion of {Broad and Commercial Streets Nevada City. Choice Family G oceries a Specialty. Mutual’ Life Insurance Co, OF NEW YORK. F. 8S. WINSTON.. be ha PRESIDEN Assets, $01,735,786.62. Surplus, $11,000,000. fF) URING THE PAST YEAR this Company has paid for Death Claims and atured Endowment Policies , Over Six Million. Dollars. For Lapsed and Surrendered. Policies nearly Four Million Dollars. For Dividends to Policy Holders, Over Three Million , Dollars. Since its organization Over $162,700,000 Have been paid to Policy Holders and their Heirs, é6énu~. This bier wag confines itself strictly to the transaction of legitimate Life Insurance, ssuing only Life and Endowment Policies, No Tontine or other Speculative form of Policy Issued. Lower Premium Rates than those of any other First 3 Class Company. Premiums payable in CASH only, leaving no note asa lien on the Policy to be deduct ed when the Policy becomes a claim. For further information apply to LEOPOLD CARTHE, Agent Nevada City, Or to A. B. FORBES, General Agent for the Pacific Coast, 21 Sansome Street San Francisco. jy12 Legitimate Life Insurance) Perr r ree cree wes oe eee 9 *Pantheon.” ranted fast colors and not to shrink. —o—o—o-—0—0—0—0—0—0—-00-0-0 —-0-—-0 0-00 Special Attractions for Stic a Se IN GENTLEMEN'S SHOES : e ” ‘Prince ALBERT,” “ALEXIS,” “ENGLISH BALMORALS, AND ® OTHER NEAT AND DURABLE KINDS. IN DOMESTIC AND IMPORTED SUITS : = THILDREN'S, for ages from 3 to 10 years. ESr YOUTHS, for ages from 10 to 18 years. E2rNEN'S, for all ages, sizes and shapes.’ OUT IN THE LATEST NEW YORK AND PARIS STYLES, OF ALL THE MOST POPULAR FABRICS, ol ae Im Gentlemen's Neckwear : Ties—‘South Park,” “Oscar Wilde, , Searfs—‘‘Leighton,” ‘‘Trocadero,” ‘‘Four-in-Hand,” “Bradford,” anh er a In Gentlemen's Hats : Straw—‘‘Bronze Mixed Canto: on,” ‘Feather Dress—‘“Vanderbilt,” ‘““Broadway,”-‘‘Nutria,” and 50 other sty “Swansdown” Underwear—Handsome, Durable, Cheap and pac betty WarPeople about to travel should ine my i ever brought to this county. ! t of Saratega ‘Trunks. Just opened, a full lineJof jLadies’ (Fine [French Kid Shoes—the best lot B. HB. MILOER Odd Fellow’s Building, Broad Street, ‘Nevada City’ —————_— ——0 LUETJE & BRAND, WATCHMAKERS and JEWELERS BRUAD ST. opp. Stumpt’s Hotel 1860.— 1882. —o* Fstablished Sept. 6, 1860, By N. P. BROWN & CO. at OS N. PB. Brown and_L. §8, Calkins, PROPRIETORS, BYLAROED 1 IMPROVED ae 0 ~ One of the pleasantest office rooms ia cles inalloen . A PAPER FOR ALL ! ° “TEE ff . . Daily Transcript” ISTHE \ LARGEST DAILY PAPER IN THE Sierra Nevada Gold Fields, Remember that -it cests only $7 a year, or $6 in Advance. : ve } Te fur Joh Pritina DEPARTMENT is very complete. Our prices on Billheads, Letterheads, Blankwork, . Transcripts. Briefs, . Posters,Cards, _ —&e, &e. Areas low as any firm can offer. Yours Truly, BROWN & CALKINS, . Nevada City, nied . prices, PRICE. I keep constantly on and World, GOODS FOR A DOLLAR IN COIN, CRAND SPRING OPENING —OF THE— MECHANICS STORE, In Transcript Block, Commercial Street, Nevada city, WILL TAKE PLACE ON SATURDAY, APRIL 15th, 1882, At which time the LARGEST and FINEST Stock of Spring and Summe DRESS and FANCY GOODS Will he exhibited to the public ever seen in Neva 1 City. CLOTHING AND FURNISHING COODS! A large stock of the Latest Styles just received Ra oes 4a We intend to sell our mammoth stock cheaper than any other firm in Nevada County, and request the ladies to call and’examine our Goods and L. NATHAN, Proprietor. The Pioneer Grocery Store Here-1-au,-and-Here 1 Have Been-For-Over-1-Years—— —_—SsSELUINGa— Choice Family Groceries. At No. 52 Broad Street.... OPPOSITE COUNTY TREASURER'S OFFICE, 9 ene My long experience in buyin enables me to place before my custom ers_ the. BEST QUALITY: OF GOODS AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE “Our Taste” Sugar Cured Hams and Bacon, the Choicest in th Also, “Deep Sea” and ‘Just Right” Mackerel New Orleans Molasses, New and Bright Georgie’s ~ Codfish. Wood and Willow Ware, Crockery, Nails, Candles, &c., &c, MY MOTTO _IS :—-FAIRJAND SQUARE DEALING--—A DOLLAR’S WORTH CHARLES E. MULLOY. JUST RECEIVED AT THE (). U Palace Dry Goods Store” ROSENBERG BROS. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Dry & NEVADA ‘CITY. Beautiful DRESS GOODS, BUNTINGS, PICQUEs8,LA WMS, MOHAIR CROISE, SFLKS, SATINS, VELVETS, Ete, A Full Line of Ladies’ Trimmed and Untrimmed Hats Also a Large Assortment of Flowers. Morgan & Roberts’ Block. We have received this year one of the Largest x and most Elegant‘ ‘Stocks of ‘SPRING AND SUMMER coops EVER BEFORE EXHIBITED, IN NORTHERN CALIFORNIA. Our stock this season \ \surpasses anything ever . before known here, and with\ our business facilities WE.CAN AND WILL SELL ER than ever before known in GOODS CHEAP

EYE Nes ] F d Ps é J ] ) L : £ i a _# ; THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT. LOCAL AFFAIRS. _—_—— Closing of the Mails. Until further notice the mails will close as follows: Route East and West, daily at 4 Pr. m. Colfax, daily, at 6 a. mM. Grase Valley, daily, at 6a, M. and4r. m. Direct mail to San Francisco, at 6 a. m. Direct mail to Sacramento, at 6 a. mu. Downleville, every Tuesday, Thursday end Saturday, at6 A. M. Camptonyille and intermediate points, daily, (Sunday excepted) at 6 a. m. Blue Tent, North Bloomfield, Moore's Flat ahd Graniteville, daily, (Sunday excepted, at6 a.m Washington and Omega, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, at 6 a.m. You Bet, Little York and Dutcn Flat; Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at 6 4. uJ, 8, HOLBROOK, P. M. EEE BRIGF MENTION, Various Happenings In and Out of ‘Town. _ Ice is in demand, Eight dogs were poisoned on the Washington road last week. The ‘“‘city election excitement” got an early start on Sunday _morning. © A large lot’ of freight has arrived atthe depot for the upper country. Read A. Blumenthal’s new advertisement, He has a beautiful stock of goods on hand. Misses Bearnhard& Shallenberger of the Great Nine Cent Store are out with a new advertisement. Read it. Nevada City and its surroundings present a most lovely appearance, now that the trees. are in blossom, and the gardens with the—besutiful plants in bloom. Spring has put on its new suit and everything looks charming. Religious services were held at six different churches on Sunday. The smallest building would hold all the people that attended them in the forenoon, ‘‘Verily,” as Parson Mann said, ‘‘this is the wickedest town in the State. The trial of Wesley Nichols ona charge of robbing old man Whiting, which was_begun in. the Superior Court yesterday, attracted quite a number of spectators. A special venire of ten had to be ordered in order to get a jury. A lady friend of ours informs us that she has the best laying hens in the county. She owns 17 hens and arooster. On Friday they Isid 20 eggs, on Saturday 19, and Sunday is to hear from. Either the rooster furnishes the extra eggs over. 17, or else the nei,hbors hens have found new nests, WHAT THEY ARE DOING. Personal and Social Items Gleaned Here and There. Supt. Wheeler of the Little York hydraulic mine was in town yesterday. It is believed by many that E. G. Waite is to be Ned Burton’s chief assistant in the San Francisco Mint. The County Clerk yesterday issued a marriage licenseto D. B. Paschal of Sacramento and Mary J. White of Grass Valley. John Pattison eatved Sunday morning and will remain here ten days or so. He intends to visit Washington township before return‘ing to the Bay. John Hussey isin town, He says the gravel mining developments in his section are of an éncouraging kind. The injunction troubles are the only things that keep the county from having a prosperous summer, Frank Bishop has been heard from. He is boss of the night shift at the Centennial, and will remain there until the Virginia City Enterprise gives full particulars of that new Comstock bonanza. He thinks $15—the best price for any stock on the list—will not warrant him throwing up his present ‘‘poaish” and that place don’t partake much of a bonanza. Superior: Court. The following business was transacted in the Superior Court yesterday, Judge John Caldwell presiding: C. F.Ormsby vs. Alpha G. M. _ fo. J.M Walling entered as attorney on part of defendant Carlyon, Lonkey & Smith vs. Banner Mill and Lumber Co., M. Garver, assignee, substituted as defendait. A. J. Fisher versus her creditors. A. L, Combs appointed assignee. Bonds fixed at. $2,000. Estate of David Thom, deceased. A. B. Brady and Wm. Campbell appointed executors. Frank Coffey vs. Henry Powell. Five days additional time given def.ndant to file anawer. The People vs. Wesley Nichols. On trial. Estate of Janet Watt, deceased, A. McCaskie, U. 8S. ViceConsul at Leith, Scotland, appointed to take «testimony. _—— oe Clesed By Creditors. A. Honigsberger, represetiting cer: . 2 tain San Francisco creditors, got ont an attachment Saturday on the store of J, 8. Chivel, a dry goods and no‘tion dealer on Broad street. The claims amount to about $1,500. .Mr. Chivel, who has been inil! health for some time, went to San Francisco Sunday for medical treatment. _ J. W. Stailey of San Francisco is here canvassing for hotel directory cards; Business men will find his ‘terms for advertising in this manuer to be quite reasonable. THE CITY ELECTION. White, Casper and Groves fer Trustees—Baldridge and Fleming Keelected—Nihell for Assessor. The city election yesterday was not devoid of interest, althongh not as exciting assimilar ones generally have been here. The few workers who were out labored faithfully, and made every point count for them‘selves or their friends. There were four tickets in the field. The ‘Peoples Ticket” had the ames of K. Casper, Felix Gillet and J. C, Locklin, for Trustees; E. C. Baldridge for Marshal; Joseph D. Fleming for Treasurer; L. Nihell for Assessor. These were all incumbents during the past year. “Citizens Ticket” No. 1 was similarto the above, excepting Benjamin, Locklin for Marshal. “Citizens Ticket” No. 2 had for Trustees Chas. Barlow, James D. White and W. C. Groves; for Marshal, Benjamin Locklin; for Treasurer, J. D. Fleming; for Assessor, L. Nihell. “The Taxpayers ticket” was the same as the last named, excepting that it had L:-Seibert for Trustee and E. C. Baldridge for Marshal, There were in all 537 votes cast. The count was completed at 9:45 o’vlock with the following’ result: YOR TRUSTEES, BOON Fh S wha ee 270 BAUS, GUE ic it5.s tas ssets Sues 224 Wc TOONS, cacs cmevce ee ues 192 1S 1 Rr ene On aCe ee 183 68s Di: WO oi sic sce cavaviens 294 W: GO, Groves.s2scceicciss cack 277 Obes: BOW As ecica succes o c's 134 OMEEORIN Pos Foose cs cours esc’ 1 FOR MARSHAL. Erastus C_ Baldridge. ..... 355 Béenjamio Locklin. ...... 176 SOACBEIN Ge iis be aenieheeawvivne 2 JOB TREASURER, Ae a a eae er pee a 527 Hy Gi RGWOrdt cocace cg cek Ves 5 FOR ASSESSOR. L.-Nihell sss ss 518 BCAGCOFIA Rs 65k 0's k Tee se alek 3 THE ELECTED, For Trustees—Casper (re-elected), Whiteand Groves. Marshal— Baldridge (re elected.) Treasurer—Fleming (re-elected. ) Assessor—Nihell (re-elected. ) Funeral of M. Byrne, Sr. The funeral of M. Byrne, Sr., which took place at Grass Valley, on Sunday afternoon, was very largely attended, numerous persons going down from this city. Deceased was born in the city of Borris, County Carlow, Ireland, and was aged 83 years and 7 months. In 1816 he came to America and settled in St. Lows. In 1823 he followed the lead mine excitement and went to Galena, Illinois, where he reinained until 1869, when he came to California. He resided here continually since the last named date. He served in the Biack Hawk War, and in that service he received a wound through the wrist, which troubled him somewhat the-rest—of his life. Mr. Byrne was _ twice married. By his first wife he had threeand by the second who survives him, he had ten children. Six of his children are living and’ all, excepting a daughter who is the Sister Superior in a Dominican convent in Milwaukee, are in California. His children here are Michael Byrne, Jr., one of the Supervisors of the county, James K. Byrne, Esq., a distinguished lawyer of San Francisco, Philip C., Edward and’ Maud, William S. Byrne, Cashier of the United Sates Mint at Carson City, is a nephew of thé deceased. Mr. Byrne was a most excellent citizen, and his death is deeply regretted all through this section. —— —-s» +e — The New Comet Visible. The Enterprise says that the new comet was seen Saturday night with the naked eye, for the first time, by a Comstock watchman. ~ It is to be found in the northeast—a litile north of northeast—and may be recognized.by means of two faint stars close by it, with which it makes a beautiful little triangle. The comet is almost on a line drawn from Vega to the Pole star, and one can fiud its place by noting that it is below and a little to the left of the head of the Dragon, which is marked by a lozenge-shaped figure lying a few degrees northwest of Vega. It was seen by the watchman in the morning between 2 and 3 o'clock, after the going down of the moon. Viewed through an ordinary opera glass the appearance of the comet’ was unmistakable. Grass Valley. Mines. Since work has been resumed in the Washington mine the quartz is found tobe improving as the drifts are extended, The New York Hill mine is showing improvement. The ledge although small is of much better quality th than it was several months At the Empire mine there are more men now at work than at any time for many years—the number being nearly }50, above and below ground. The ledge on the 1300 level of the mine is of good size and of excellent quality.—Uniop. _ school Trustees Eleeted. At Saturday’s 5 election R, E. Robjason received 101 votes, Delos L. Calkins of Selby Flat 96, and 5 were scattering. — Messrs, Robinson andCalkins were of course elected, there being only two vacancies to fill, . {Observations with “@bserver. Eprrok Transcrier:—Your correspondent ‘‘Observer” slashes at some of the teachers of the late Institute because they did not keep very quiet, whispered some, etv., and quoting the elegant illustration of Mr. Superintefident Campbell, hints there must be some ‘‘scrubs” and ‘‘mustangs” among them. It might be said according to this. whimsical ‘theory that the more thoroughbred the stock the more tame and patient of restraint they must be, that the mule’s paternal uncles are, of all his kin, the most ‘‘thoroughbred.” This line of argument, however, might be considered too personal for further pursuit. It must be considered that the Institute’s deportment was throughout what well became an earnest body vf ladies and gentlemen; such indeed as would compare favorably with the finest body of gentlemen on this continent—the U.S. Senate.. That speakers were sometimes interrupted is nothing against even the ‘“‘interrupters.” The modern custom of the English Parliament, of the American Congress, even of the United Stases Suprenie, Court permits, a speaker to be corrected, questioned or even contradicted, while making a speech. The best judges in our -own State themselves indulge in interrupting counsel with queries. Such practice, however it conflicts with ‘old fogy notions,” may be considered as the settled custom of both England and America, a custom only to be restrained when it is abused, and that is favorrbly to the utterance of truth and the suppression of prevarication. As to “‘sitting still,” let us throw to the dogs the military theory of rigid physical attitudes. The notion is European or C:nadian, or—something not American. As a celebrated modern orator on his ‘‘Lecture on Liberty for man, woman and child” ys: ‘‘No human being’ ought be restrained any further than is indispensible.” Anything more is the spirit of tyranny that apes the absoholder. What we want taught and practiced 1s more self-control, net teacher-control; self-reliancé, not book reliance; individual manhood, not slavish dictation; the manners of ladies and gentlemen, and not dress parade ‘‘movement.” In all these perfections liberty is not crushed out out but is limited and guided by taste, circumstances and environment, Anything more rigid mistakes the means for the end and defeats itself. Military discipline ruins morals. European history is tull of the atrocities committed by disbanded veterans of a hundred campaigns, So much so, that many considered the spectacle of a million of disbanded American soldiers returning poaceable to their ploughs and shops, as grander than all their victories. Over-rigid discipline in homes or schools is slavery. As —certain—as came and effect or action and re-ac-tion, it will be followed by demorazation when the restraint is removed. The want of self-control as seen is the hoodlum element, is as often due to excessive early discipline as to no discipline at all; but’ in most cases to’ a sepseless lack of ,moral training—i. e. the sense of puty and of DECENCY. Let me conclude by saying, that the most tyranical of teachers and parents are those who themselves have sour or uncontrollab'e tempers and hoodlumish tendencies. Striking instances of both, even in this county, might he quoted. School life ought to be reallife in a nutshell. Children ought not to be required to abstain from anything that well-bred ladies or geutlemen may doin the lecture room, public meeting or theatre. 1n all our foremest colleges this is to-day accepted as the only standard of student’s deportment, In 4 self governing nation, individual self-goverument should be the aim of all education. If this—be true then it must follow that the most successful crusher of infantile liberties is simple but a petty tyrant after all. Of course some think this is a heresy that it is the object of all teachers’ institutes (like those ancient church councils) to exterminate. The world move,s however, regardless of teachers’ iustitutes or teachers’ anathemas. Perhaps in a future article I may show that such military discipline is even more hostile to study than it is to morals and manners, _ HIsToRICs, A Handsome Medal. There was received last week, frem brigade headquarters, by Captain J. P. Brown, commanding Com. pany E, First Artillery Regiment, located at Camptonville, the medal which was awarded by the State of California to the company of its National Guard showing the best perc2ntage of attendance at the drills daring the year 1881. The medal was won handsomely by Company EK which will be enabled to sport a finer medal than any of the other companies in the regimeat, Itisa very Hlarge and handsome medal, bearing gn it the following ivscriptions: “Presented by the State of California to. Company FE, First Artillery Regiment, Fourth Brigade N, G. C.” Ou the reverse side; ‘‘For best attendanee at drills diring the year 1881.” It willno doubt. be highly valued by the members of Company lutism_of the-€zar or—of—the—slave-+ Very Refreshing. R. W. Tally, Dem Democratic candidate for Mayor, was born in Arkansas in 1836, and at the age of thirteen years he.came across the plains . to California. His stay in this State at that time was short. In 1859 he returned, and he has ever since made California his home. He settled in Nevada City, where he was engaged in banking and mining. In 1877 he assumed the position of Cashier of the Bank of Stockton, in this city, a position that he has honorably and satis‘actorily filled. He was instrumental in having the narrow gauge railroad constructed from Colfax to Nevada City, and he has at all times taken commendable interest in. all matters eg to the welfare of the people. lly is a liberal minded orb ae and a man of excellent education and of sound practical sense. The above we copy from the Stockton Herald. It seems that that the people of this city and Grass Valley have heretofore been deceived as to who ‘‘was instrumental in having the narrow gauge railroad constructed from Colfax to Nevada City.” This utterance of the Herald is rich! No wonder people place little reliance upon statements made by party organs when such as the above are given out fur the genuine article, The editor of the Herald knows very well that Tully was ‘‘not instrumental in. having the narrow geuge railroad constructed.” The credit is due to John C. Coleman, Edward Coleman and Miles P. O’Connor \who subscribed $75,000 Had they not done so the road never

would have been built. “Everything hinged upon their subse. iption, for they were the only ones who were able to subscribe largely towards the stock. Had -theynot done--so—we should not have had the road, These men do: not claim any credit, for they are modest men; but.we caunot look idly on and see their honors snatched from them for the sake of lifting into office a man that did but a small part towards the “construction of the road.” The narrow gauge railroad cost about $650,000, and Tully subscribed for $10,000 worth of stock. A number of others did the same thing, but they never possessed the unparaletled cheek to say they were instru mental in having the road constructed, Such a statement should not be allowed to go uncontradicted, and the Herald should confess its error by stating that the assertion was made during a hot political campaign and is therefore excusable, The further statement that Tully ‘‘is a lib‘eral minded Democrat,” takes the ‘“‘rag off the bush.” We do not personaily know Mr. Tully, but his old acquaintances here inform us that he City was Dick Tully. Republicans celebrated a victory by march where every light was extinguished: Roger A, Pryor Demoorst.” —. > =The Old Major. Virginia Chronicle: ‘‘Major J. W. Downie, the founder of Downieville. wealthy. his liquor bills after a night’s spree. hie own except his prospecting outand bacon.” Charch Incorporation. Articles of incorporation of Trinity (Episcopal) Church of this city have been filed with the Secretary of State. The capital stock is $5,000. . The trustees are Jackson Calvert, Geo. W. Welch, M. L. Marsh, Alex Gault, W. R. Coe, Norval Douglass, John T. Shurtleff. Lost. On Sunday, April 30th, 1882, on the road from »Stocking Flat, Deer Creek, to this, city. a pocket book, containing a pin and chain. The finder will be rewarded by leaving it at this office. ma2-3t SPRING AND SUMMER. Mrs. Sterling’s New Stock of Dry Gooas and Millinery. Mrs. M. A. Sterling on Commercial street just below Pine, has received one of the most fashionable and desirable stocks of Spring and Summer Dry Goods and Millinery ever brought to Nevada City. Her prices are as low.as the lowest, The ladies of Nevada City and vicinity are cordially invited to call and examine the goods and prices, Mrs, M, A, SrzrLina, Nevada, April 26—-lw Se ee Furnisned Reon Rooms te det. Apply at Mrs. N. NE, Adair’ ‘@ near depot, —— rer Balmy odors from Spice Islands, Wafted by the tropic breeze; SOZODONT in-healthful fragrance Cannot be surpassed by these, Teeth it-whitens, purifies; You will use it if you're wise, is the most radical and vindictive partisan that ever walked in shoeDemocrat that ever lived in Nevada the leading citizen, ‘‘whenever the torchlight procession, his house was always the only one on the line of Cal., has returned to his original occupation and has gone to Wood River to prospect for gold and silver. ton’s ranch £24-tf deposits. Major Downie has in his time had many valuable claims, and has several times been immensely At times, in the flush Now the old man has to start out and take his chences with the rest of . in the city is offered for rent. Ap the boys, without a dollar in his} ply at the TRANscRIPT office. pocket, and nothing that he can call fit, his grub-stake of flour, beans What a Change. When the Chinamen were eniployed in large numbers on the Ridge, the bulk of freight that came rice, etc. Now that the Mongoliars have been superseded by white men, the whole thing is changed. The bulk of the freight consists of family groceries, an endless quantity of vice furniture, and other articles necessary. to keep up an American house. It is really astonishing what achange has taken place. Said a Ridge merchant the other day: ‘‘You have no idea of the difference it makes to our people, When the Chinese were employed in our mines our only trade from them was for tice, and it only required a small place to do business in and a room to store rice. Now Ihave got to enlarge my storeroom’for household goods, and my business has increased four-fold. Where a Chinaman spends a four-bit piece for anything an economical white man will spend $20, and there is just that difference in business “I tell you everybody is pleased at the change.” —~~ Skort Mode of Calculating Interest. J, J. Peel of Truckee furaishes the Republican with the following simple. mode of calculating interest : At 8 per cent per annum equals 2-3 of 1 per cent per month, multiply the principal by number of days and divide By 45, For 9 per cent multiply principa by number of days and divide by 40 For 10 per cent. divide by 36. For 12 per cent. divide by 30. For 15 per cent, divide by 24. For 18 per cent. divide by 20. For 24 per cent. divide by 15. It will be seen by the above that the divisors, in every case, multiplied by the rate per cent per month, make 360—representing the number of days in a commercial year—hence by dividing 360 by any given rate per cent per annum you find the er digsor, Find the interest on 1,000 at 8 per cent per annum, or 2-3 of 1 per cent. per month, for 90 days. Example: $1,000-x 90 equals 90,000 divided by 45 equals $20 interest. Find the interest on $1000 at 15 per cent. perannum or 1} _ per cerit. per month for 90 davs. Bs ample ; $1,000 x 90 equals 90,000 divided by 24 equals $37.50 Hydraulic Clean-up. Messrs. Hetk’ngton and Hartung came down vesterday with about $3,500 worth of bullion, the result of, 25 days’ run in their splendid Flat. They employ from six to eight men (all white) regularly. Their clean-ups averages upward of $3,000 a, month. Fire at Smartsville. Mountain Ice. -reasonable-price; on the Plaza will be -promptly atI tell you he is a regular tended to. ~ a28-tf J. S. THompson. oes located for rent. Ss = Cows For Sale. Seances ieiams sages toscana Cow and Horse for. sale. _ Office Room For Rent. ft Nevada _City, California. I AM prepared to supply the people ot Nevada City and vicinity with Choice Beef, Perk, Mutton, Veal, Sausages, Corn Beef, etc. At as low rates as can be purchased anywhere in Nevada City. Meats delivered within-a—reasonable distance free of charge. If you want a nice Roast, Steak, Cutlet or . Chop, give me a call. 1 intend to always keep the best meate to be procurgd in the market at the shop, and customers, whether old or young, can rely upon getting what they. order. . A share of public patronage is respectfully solicited. JOS. EUSTIS, Prop. Nevada City, Nov. 15th, 1881, CITIZENS BANK, BROAD STREET, NEVADA CITY. Paid up Capital $30,000. OFFICERS: E. M. PRESTON. <.c:.-000e0-s President RM BUNT ooo ioe cones Vice President JOHN T. MORGAN......--+2% Cashier, OB MORGAN . . i sccrrcsncs Secretary. —DIRECTORS:— * Dr. R. “M. Hont. Joux T. Morgan, Gxo. M. Huenss. Gro. A. COOPER, Niuxs Sears. L. Housman,= : E, M. Preston. =e Deposits, Buy and Sell Exchan: taf Purchase Gold Dust and Bullion “sa Highest Price Paid for State and County Warrants. DRAW CHECES ON New York,. Sacramento, San Franeisco PR Sell Exchange on all the Principal Cities Make Collections and transact a General Banking Business. ) > CORRESPONDERTS— New Yorx—First National Bank. Ban Franctsco—First NationalGold Bank. poor oe Sih was ay Goid Pank ‘ot D. 0, Mille & Co. here by railroad was composed of . . little hydraulic mine at Scott’s A house and its contents, belonging to William O’Connors, were de. leather. A few days ago we had an . stroyed by fire on Saturday. The item stating that Mr. 'Tul'y had} jogs is about $500: been nominated for Mayor of Stockton, and one: of our leading citizens . , was reminded that the moat bitter — The Nevada Ice Company is now “Why,” said prepared to furnish to\hotels,saloons, business houses and families, a superior quality of Mountain ice, at a All orders left at the Ice House FURNISHED house conveniently Inquire of Brand & Bassett, tf Fresh milch cows for sale at SutA-good milch cow for’ sale cheap ; also a fine buggy horse. Will sell the days of Sierra county, it has taken . horseon trial. 2¢ Frank AUMER. two bucketaful of gold dust to pay BROAD STREET MARKET, A. A. LADEMAN, DEALER IN Groceries, Provisions, Etc. Junétion of {Broad and Commercial Streets Nevada City. Choice Family G oceries a Specialty. Mutual’ Life Insurance Co, OF NEW YORK. F. 8S. WINSTON.... be ha PRESIDEN Assets, $01,735,786.62. Surplus, $11,000,000. fF) URING THE PAST YEAR this Company has paid for Death Claims and atured Endowment Policies , Over Six Million. Dollars. For Lapsed and Surrendered. Policies nearly Four Million Dollars. For Dividends to Policy Holders, Over Three Million , Dollars. Since its organization Over $162,700,000 Have been paid to Policy Holders and their Heirs, é6énu~. This bier wag confines itself strictly to the transaction of legitimate Life Insurance, ssuing only Life and Endowment Policies, No Tontine or other Speculative form of Policy Issued. Lower Premium Rates than those of any other First 3 Class Company. Premiums payable in CASH only, leaving no note asa lien on the Policy to be deduct ed when the Policy becomes a claim. For further information apply to LEOPOLD CARTHE, Agent Nevada City, Or to A. B. FORBES, General Agent for the Pacific Coast, 21 Sansome Street San Francisco. jy12 Legitimate Life Insurance) Perr r ree cree wes oe eee 9 *Pantheon.” ranted fast colors and not to shrink. —o—o—o-—0—0—0—0—0—0—-00-0-0 —-0-—-0 0-00 Special Attractions for Stic a Se IN GENTLEMEN'S SHOES : e ” ‘Prince ALBERT,” “ALEXIS,” “ENGLISH BALMORALS, AND ® OTHER NEAT AND DURABLE KINDS. IN DOMESTIC AND IMPORTED SUITS : = THILDREN'S, for ages from 3 to 10 years. ESr YOUTHS, for ages from 10 to 18 years. E2rNEN'S, for all ages, sizes and shapes.’ OUT IN THE LATEST NEW YORK AND PARIS STYLES, OF ALL THE MOST POPULAR FABRICS, ol ae Im Gentlemen's Neckwear : Ties—‘South Park,” “Oscar Wilde, , Searfs—‘‘Leighton,” ‘‘Trocadero,” ‘‘Four-in-Hand,” “Bradford,” anh er a In Gentlemen's Hats : Straw—‘‘Bronze Mixed Canto: on,” ‘Feather Dress—‘“Vanderbilt,” ‘““Broadway,”-‘‘Nutria,” and 50 other sty “Swansdown” Underwear—Handsome, Durable, Cheap and pac betty WarPeople about to travel should ine my i ever brought to this county. ! t of Saratega ‘Trunks. Just opened, a full lineJof jLadies’ (Fine [French Kid Shoes—the best lot B. HB. MILOER Odd Fellow’s Building, Broad Street, ‘Nevada City’ —————_— ——0 LUETJE & BRAND, WATCHMAKERS and JEWELERS BRUAD ST. opp. Stumpt’s Hotel 1860.— 1882. —o* Fstablished Sept. 6, 1860, By N. P. BROWN & CO. at OS N. PB. Brown and_L. §8, Calkins, PROPRIETORS, BYLAROED 1 IMPROVED ae 0 ~ One of the pleasantest office rooms ia cles inalloen . A PAPER FOR ALL ! ° “TEE ff . . Daily Transcript” ISTHE \ LARGEST DAILY PAPER IN THE Sierra Nevada Gold Fields, Remember that -it cests only $7 a year, or $6 in Advance. : ve } Te fur Joh Pritina DEPARTMENT is very complete. Our prices on Billheads, Letterheads, Blankwork, . Transcripts. Briefs, . Posters,Cards, _ —&e, &e. Areas low as any firm can offer. Yours Truly, BROWN & CALKINS, . Nevada City, nied . prices, PRICE. I keep constantly on and World, GOODS FOR A DOLLAR IN COIN, CRAND SPRING OPENING —OF THE— MECHANICS STORE, In Transcript Block, Commercial Street, Nevada city, WILL TAKE PLACE ON SATURDAY, APRIL 15th, 1882, At which time the LARGEST and FINEST Stock of Spring and Summe DRESS and FANCY GOODS Will he exhibited to the public ever seen in Neva 1 City. CLOTHING AND FURNISHING COODS! A large stock of the Latest Styles just received Ra oes 4a We intend to sell our mammoth stock cheaper than any other firm in Nevada County, and request the ladies to call and’examine our Goods and L. NATHAN, Proprietor. The Pioneer Grocery Store Here-1-au,-and-Here 1 Have Been-For-Over-1-Years—— —_—SsSELUINGa— Choice Family Groceries. At No. 52 Broad Street....... OPPOSITE COUNTY TREASURER'S OFFICE, 9 ene My long experience in buyin enables me to place before my custom ers_ the. BEST QUALITY: OF GOODS AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE “Our Taste” Sugar Cured Hams and Bacon, the Choicest in th Also, “Deep Sea” and ‘Just Right” Mackerel New Orleans Molasses, New and Bright Georgie’s ~ Codfish. Wood and Willow Ware, Crockery, Nails, Candles, &c., &c, MY MOTTO _IS :—-FAIRJAND SQUARE DEALING--—A DOLLAR’S WORTH CHARLES E. MULLOY. JUST RECEIVED AT THE (). U Palace Dry Goods Store” ROSENBERG BROS. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Dry & NEVADA ‘CITY. Beautiful DRESS GOODS, BUNTINGS, PICQUEs8,LA WMS, MOHAIR CROISE, SFLKS, SATINS, VELVETS, Ete, A Full Line of Ladies’ Trimmed and Untrimmed Hats Also a Large Assortment of Flowers. Morgan & Roberts’ Block. We have received this year one of the Largest x and most Elegant‘ ‘Stocks of ‘SPRING AND SUMMER coops EVER BEFORE EXHIBITED, IN NORTHERN CALIFORNIA. Our stock this season \ \surpasses anything ever . before known here, and with\ our business facilities WE.CAN AND WILL SELL ER than ever before known in GOODS CHEAP