November 26, 1882 (4 pages)

suet ft vii DAILY TRANSCRIPY. LOCAL AFFAIRS. Closing of the Mails. Until farther notice the mails will close as follows: Route Route West, Colfax, daily, Grass Valley, East, daily at 4P. M. daily at 8:30 P.M. at 5.30 A. M. daily, at 5.80 A.M. and 4 P.M. Direct'mail to San Francisco, at 5.30 4. M Direct mail to Reursinento, at 5.30 a. M. Sierra City via North San Juan Camptonville and Downieville, daily (Sunday excepted) at 6 A. M. : Blue Tent, North Ee eectie cae 8 Flat nd Graniteville, daily, (Sunday excepted, 6 A.M ; Washington and Omega, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, at 6 A.M, You Bet, Little York and Duten Flat, Wednesday and Friday, at6 A. M. om J 8, HOLBROOK, P. M —— BRIEF MENTION. Various Happenings in and Out of ' Town. Mrs. Dr. Ruth has a shooting gallery at Sierra City. Yesterday was pay day for the public schgol teachers. Royal Arch Chapter meets Monday vight for work. Past Master’s degree. An effort is being made to re-organize the Champions of the Red Cross lodge at this city. Mrs, Walsh and Miss O’Brien returned to Smartsville yesterday. James O’Brien the younger took them down. The will of Bryan Connolly, deceased, was yesterday admitted to probate, 8. A. Holman declined as executor in favor of John Donnelly’ It begins to look now as though the twelve hour race would come off in this city next Saturday. An advertisement relating to it will be found in another column. Frank Owen, in addition to having Mrs. Pratt arrested for keeping a house of ill fame, tried by legal process to replevin a watch by bringing suit in a Grass Valley Justice court. He canfe out second best. The Record-Union’s revised table gives Mr, Wheeler, Republican, as one of the Assemblymen from this county. That is wrong. Jas. O. Sweetland, Democrat, received more votes than did the first-named. Felix Gillet, the well-known nurseryman of this city, has issued his, Descriptive Catalogue. and Price List of Plants and Trees, for 1882-83. It isa very complete work of the kind. Parties desiring copies can get them by calling upon or addressing Mr. Gillet. “ Some one suggests that. when the Jersey Lily passes through Colfax-au excursion of ‘‘gentlemen only” go down to the junction to get a glimpse of her. Ifthe plan is carried out Shoemaker the elder ond Stidger should be invited to go along and report the affair. The only trouble would be to get them home again while she was on the Coast. tia dial At the Churches To-day. Servizes at the Episcopal Church at the usual hour. Children’s service will be. held at . the Baptist Church at 11 o’clock in the morning. ~ Regular services in the evening. ; At the Congregational Church * there will be services morning and evening by the pastor, Rev, J. Sims, Subject in the evening, ‘Our City.” "Whe first Quarterly Meeting of the present Conference year will be held at the Methodist Church to-day. Love feast at 9.30, preaching at it, by the Presiding Elder Rev. Dr. Benson, sacrament of the Lord’s Supper immediately after preaching, Sunday School at 12.30, and preaching in the evening at 7 o'clock by the pastor, Rev. E. Jacka. —_———-> O-— Cuinese in the Public schools. Four Chinamen made application recently to be admitted as pupils of the public schools at this city, and the Board of Education refused their petition, ostensibly because of “a lack of school room accommodation.” There is a division of opinion among our lozal lawyers as to the rights of Mongolians in this respect, and now that the election is over it is hinted that the Board may be forced to reconsider their action, The matter may perhaps as well be tested now as at any time,. ' science peed A Cheap Fair Again. To-morrow the Central Pacific Railroad Company will draw off the accommodation train between Sacramento and San Francisco, and recommence carrying second-class way passengers between the two points on the regular overland train. The new arrangement, or rather the old one re-adopted, will enable people from this section to save a dollar and a half on their fare to the Bay by traveling seeond-class the other side of Sacramento. Jake Sanders Scorched. Thursday evening an old colored man at Grass Valley named Jake Sanders was before the fire, rubbing kérosene on his foot to ease rheumatic pains. The oil caught fire and burned the foot and leg as high up as'the knee. He wasbrought to the Co:nty Hospital. oreo « NEXT THURSDAY. Antiquity of Thanksgiving— Why We, Will Observe It. Notwithstanding the exertions of Mr. Robert Ingersoll and his tribe of atheistic revilers, we must continue to believe that the civilization of the world is based on the recognition of an overruling and beneficent God This proposition is strongly sustained by the institution of Thanksgiving, which, in one form or another, is as The OLD AS HISTORY ITSELF, The Jews had their Feast of Tabernacles three thousand years ago, which occurred annually, at.the end of the harvest,’ corresponding with our month of October. It was the Harvest Home, and continued eight days, daring which no work was done; the people ate and drank in the fullness of joy and thanksgiving, and gave their abundance to the poor. The Greeks have their feast at Demeter, called the Eleusinian Mysteries, corresponding with our Thanksgiving Day, and celebrate after the September harvests. Demeter was the goddess of cornfields and harvests; she taught the King of Eleusis the knowledge of agriculture, and how to plow, sow, reap and make bread. The Romans had their harvest festival of Cerealia, from Ceres, the goddess of corn, which was observed about the first of October. Our English forefathers had their Harvest Home, which is traced back to the Saxon Heptarchy, and undoubtedly suggested the idea of an annual thanksgiving to the Pilgrim Fathers, When the Pilgrims had gathered in their tirst scanty harvest from a “stern and rock-bound coast,” they resolved to have a thanksgiving dinner, although they were few in number and miserably poor. Twenty acres of corn and six of barley and peas constituted their entire harvest, and although HALF THEIR NUMBER HAD PERISHED In their heroic struggle for life, the survivors felt called upon to give thanks to God, After this pvor harvest had been stored, one of them wrote, ‘‘God be praised, we had a good increase of Indian~ corp, and our barley indifferent good, but our peas are not worth the gatheriny.” Governor Bradford sent» out four men on a fowling expedition, that for their Thanksgiving dinnertbey might have ‘‘more dainty and abundant materials than ordinary, and after -a special manner be able to rejoice together.” The hunters had abundant succes, and on their return the tables were: spread with water-fowl, wild turkey, venisup, corn and barley, and the Pilgrims gave thanks that ‘‘by the goodness of God they were far from want.” Massasoit and his ninety warriors were invited to the feast, and they had a high old time. This was the first Thanksgiving dinner in the New World. The next was dry season. The ground was parched, the crop withered, and famine was impending. In this extremity a day of fasting and prayer was appointed, the seventeenth of July. ‘The. Pilgrims ate nothing and prayed for nine hours unceasingly. Towards clouds collected, a )reeze sprang uf, torrents,. the eveniug therain decended in crops revived,,and THE PEOPLE WERE SAVED, In gratitude for this special deliverance, Governor Bradford appointed a day of public thanksgiving, which was-observed in the grave manner of the Puritans, of the boisterous hilarity of the old English Harvest Home. : For a long time the observance of Thanksgiving was confined tothe descendants of the Pilgrims and the colony of Massachusetts; but there were oceasional thank+giving days ordered to be observed formally by other Governors outside of New England. ‘In 1644 and the following year, the Dutch Governor of New Netherlands ordered an observance, and Peter Stuyvesant did so in 1655, upon the annexation of the Swedish territory to the Datch colony. During the ‘Revolution Thanksgiving Day asa national institution was aunually recommended by Congress; but after . the general thanksgiving for peace there was no national observwhen — President without any ance until 1789, Washington appointed a day of thanksgiving for the adoption of the Constitution; he also appointed another in 1795, on the suppression of a dangerous insu:rection. In 1815, President Madisun appointed a NATIONAL THANKSGIVING FOR PEACE. But while other States made occasional observances, the official and regular recommendation of Thanksgiving Day was mainly confined to New England. In 1858, Thanksgiving Proclamations were issued by the Governors of eight Southern. States. In 1863, after several Union victories and abundant harvests, proclamations were issued for a special Thanksgiving, and also for a national annual observance in November, and since that. time Bunker Hill Sweet Pickles. You can find ‘at C. E. Mulloy’s grocery store, No. 52 Broad street, the celebrated Bunker “Hill Sweet Pickels, They are really the finest thing in the pickle line ever brought to this market. They fe put up by Skilton, Troote & Co., ton, Mass. oe Faxéy Card Board Basquets, ‘Watch Pockets, Needle cases, &c., at. Brand & Bassett’s. It. lee the custom has. become almost universal throughout the country, @ proclamation befng issued each year by the President and by the Gov ernors of the several States. The old Baglish’ Harvest Home occutrédeduring the full of the moon in September; the New England’Thanks; giving is observed t «0 anonths later, and it is supposed that in fixing on that time for their, festival, the Pil. IN dren. +, esterday. autumn, made a great feast of which a'lthe tribe partook, both men and women, And since the heathen people . of antiquity gave aunual thanks to their imaginary deities, and EVEN THE POOR SAVAGE Of the American wilderness looked up in gratitude to the Great Spirit of his rude theology, shall not we of a better civilization, of a happier land, of a more blessed existence, lift up our hearts in thankfulness to the Living and True God? While other nations are racked by anoerchy, threatened with civil war, terrified by conspiracy, menaced — by famine, our country is in peace aud security, our harvests have been _plenteous, our vineyards heavy laden, and as a people we have more than enough of everything that constitutes the wealth and can add to the happiness of enlightened mankind. ‘0, give thanks unto God, for he is good, and His mercy endureth forever.” o WHAT THEY ARE DOING, Personal and ‘Social Items Gleaned Here and There. 0. D. Woodman and G, P, Davis leave to-day for San Luis Obispo where they will locate in the sewmg machine business: : Unon: Wm. H. Michell, Wm. Daws and othera,who have been on a hunting expedition for a more, returned yesterday down with game, Mrs. J. C. Rich and her brother, W. C, Wagner, leave to-morrow for week or loaded a visit to their former home in the State of Virginia. be accompanied by Mrs. Rich will two of her chilAntoine Tam goes to San Franciscoina few days to purchase two tons of choice confectionery for the Holiday trade. Last year he brought up a ton and a half and then did not have enough to supply the demand. S. T. Wright, General Manager of the Wheeler and Wilson Sewing Machine Agency, and who has made his headquarters here for some time past, leaves this. week for a new tield. He will settle at some point in the lower part of the State. by Superior Court. The following business was transacted in the Superior Court yesterday, Judge John Calwell presiding: Empire M. Co. vs. David Watt. Hearing of argument on demurrer to complaiut continued till’ Monday, Nov. 27th. F. Von Buelow vs, Jas. D. Whites assignee estate P, H. Belden, insolvent debtor. Trial set for December 2d. His Creditors vs. r. & Belden, insolvent debtor. Hearing of petition ordered continued till December 2d, Maurice Penilon vs A. Durand et al, Argued and submitted. The People vs. Steiner. Demurrer set for argument on Monday next. a ce After Many Days. A saloon keeper of this city a few days since presented to his son as a birthday gift a watch that a custom er had pawned with him 1 year or more ago for $3.75. It needed about four dollars’ worth of repairs, and the recipient took it to F, C. Luetje’s shop. The woik-was done and the watch was delivered to the youny Yesterday,, Marshal Baldridge got track of the watch, which had been sto en, and took possession of it until the owner proves it to. be his, The;Marshal had been on the lookout for the watch for several months, and until yesterday could get no trace of it. —_———_ +0 man, ~ Accident on the C, P. The overland west-bound passenger train due at Colfax yesterday morning was reported ten hours late, owing to a freight train being wreckeleast-of-Iruckee near Verdi, A, large force of men were immediately set to work building a track around the wreck, and when Conductor Loughridge came over in the morning it was believed the passenger train would get through during the afternoon. pont ce ae WCReeaaeeetion City Board of Education. The City Board of Education met The following bills were allowed: J.C. Rich, repairs, $26. M. L. & D. Marsh, lumber, $6. . The Committee-on repairing were. instructed to have certain work done. The Principal submitted his regular report showing the schools to be in a good condition. * / Judge Blakey’s Court. Harry Buddle, arrested for battery, on complaint of M. E. Smith, pleaded guilty and paid a fine of $6.30. Peter McGovern, arrested on a complaint of officer Fields, for disturbing the peace, was discharged for waut of prosecution. : eal mera ne RT Branp & Bassrrt were putting in their store yeste anew case for silver ware. .” lt. Beavrivot Card Albums at Mrs. Lester & Crawford's, n25-tf Morsford's Acid Phosphate in Cone atipation. Dr, J. N. Robinson, Medina, Q., says: ‘I have used it in a case of indigestion good results. In nervoy tion its results are happy.”f ‘ites were influenced by the custom 4 of the Indians, who, in the last of . . ‘fall. that a mother should be” to her “. the sad intelligence of the death of ‘. ounces and only 10 cents an ounce. 2t and constipation, with The Ranker’s Daughter. The large and fashionable audience that greeted the Palmer combination on their return Friday evening, demonstrated plainly that there exists among our citizens a proper appreciation of genuine dramatic talent, ‘The Banker’s Daughter,” one of the most successful of all modern dramas, was portrayed: with an effectiveness that won the unstinted commendation of all who were present. New scenery was introduced in two acts, in one instances showing the vestible and stairways of the house of the American Minister at Paris, and in the other the moonlit ruins of the chateau near Paris where the duel scene was so vividly enacted, Mr. Grismer as ‘John Strebelow,” the trusting, self-sacrificing and long-suffering husband, advantage than in the thankless and tiresome role he labored under in “The Lights o’ London.” Theodore Roberts in the characterization of “Count de Carojac,” the impetuous Frenchman, did not have the good opportunity to display his unquestionable genius that he did as ‘‘Seth Preem,” but he made the most of the partassigned him, Willie Sims was exceedingly funny as‘‘G. Washington Phipps,” the go-ahead New Yorker, who prided himself upon being able to see everything in any European city in three hours, and who dovetailed business and pleasure together. to such an extent that he made conversational hash of his love-making and commercial transactions. Phoebe Davis, as ‘‘Lilian,” the sacriticed, shared the honors of the evening with Mr. Grismer. Several of the scenes between these two, and especially the one in the last act where the estranged couple.come together in the presence of their little child, were painfully’realistic, and awakened in the more tender-hearted auditors— aad these were not of the gentler sex alone—emotions that for a time threatened to find expressiom in a tempest of sobs and wails, Miss Bert was particularly fascinating as the young *‘Mrs, Brown,” who was seventy-year-old husband. The twelve or so other characters were without exception ably sustained, not a perceptible hitch occurring in any part of the performance. ‘This perfectness of detail work behind the scenes, which adds more to the uccess of a dramatic representation than most people imagine, was clearly due to the efforts of Mr. Teal, the stage manager. An unusual degree o good order was maintained among the lads in the lower part of the house, Marshal Baldridge was pressent during the whole evening, and exercised an excellent influence over the gang of rowdies who have for some months past detracted greatly from performances at the Theatre in this city. > ee Sherman Consolidated. A crushing of twelve tons of ore from the Sherman Con. mine on Gold Flat has just been made at the . Pigneer mill and yielded about $30 per ton. Friday the footwall of te large ledge was opened up in the bottom of the shaft, and immediately the water began to come in so trolled. Themen barely had time to get the pumps out before the workings were flooded. All the Contracts Filled. The Narrow Gauge Railroad Company have filled all their special season contracts for transporting freight to the upper country, and drawn off a large number of their teams for the season. What freight comes here now is being delivered as fast as it arrives. a Died in Massachuseits. Mrs. D. Wellington has received her father, whose home was in Massachusetts. He had attained the ripe old age of 86 years. © — —— oe — _. Bond Filed. Ceptain Rapp yesterday filed his bond as County Recorder-elect, in the sum of $20,000. The sureties are the same as he has for the current term. : Branp & Bassett will have the largest assortment of Holiday goods ever brought to this part of the State. n18tf. Nero a Largest stock of worsted in. Nevada City at Brand & Bassett’s—full appeared to immeasurably greater pS0ld to pay off an indebtedness of Grays Valley Mines. deiateasedt ; The Imperial is putting up a mill and it will be driven by water power. The Empire is looking as well, if not better, than it has ever looked. The lower levels are showing up splendidly. The Idaho is rapidly opening up the fourteenth level and indications are very favorable for the development of a large and valuable ore body. The ledge in the thirteen ‘is considerably improved of late. The New York Hill mine is looking wel! in the north drift of the 13level. The drift is up near the Rocky Bar and is the place where the New York Hill expects to de velop a good paying ledge. The ground is still very hard.” -The Menlo property will soon be $7,000, There must certainly be something wrong with the manage ment of this company in the Est, as affairs out here have been conducted in the most economical manner possible, The east. Eureka, or O'Connor, as it was originally, has struck some good ore in the No. 2 level. The ledge in the stopes is something over four feet in width, and the ore louks to be considefably better than the average milling ore. The 20-stamp mill started up’ on Monday last. — Tidings. oO RR Smartaville Notes. Dr. Durst of Wheatland’ and some other anti-slickensites visited Smartsville recently and made a thorough inspection of the Excelsior dam. One of their number made a sketch of it, . The Golden Gate Company are building a debris dam in Smartsville ravine, a quarter of a mile above the Excelsior. 1t is being constructed after the fasaion of the latter’s, which has been demonstrated to be an effective way of impounding tailings. Some very rich ground has recently been developed” in the Golden Gate claim. As one of the miners expressed it, ‘There is more gold than dirt in that part of the channel,” For Sale or Rent, A uew house of 7 rooms, hard finished, with closets, pantry and all the modern conveniences. Location near the centre of the city. Enquire at Brand & Bassett’s Bookstore. — tf —_—-—_-+ -20«e—Cows For Sale. Fresh milch cows forsale at Sutton’s ranch, f24tt Latest Styles Papertries at. Mrs, Lester & Crawford’s. n25-tf Xmas is coming and Brand & Bas sett are preparing for it. n18-tf eel THE ELECTION isover, but Smith continues to sell groceries as cheaply as evers n22-1w Asparugus. The-Giapital Packing Co. of Sacramento are putting up Asparagus in 24\b square cans, which 18 delicious, equal to the fresh article’ C. E Mul oy keeps it for sale at his grocery store, No. 52 Broad street. tf ce Try that Superior Article roy dated sire Repel vai Mf Rye Whiskey and Rock Candy at THE BEST the Union Hotel Bar. 0301m Oh, maiden with grim teeth, avaunt ! Though fair you seem to look upon, Becanse you don’t use SOZODONT. The Sweetness of your mouth is gone; Your breath is heavy, and, from this, Your lips »0 more invite a kiss. ow --MARSHALL’s Cubebs at Zekind’s. AINAXAB, The Celebrated Egyptian Elixi for the Skin. We herew th append a few testimonials San Franciseo, March 29, 1882, Gentlemen : Ihave been using your Ainaxab, and find it a most delicious affair, not only beneficial but most agreeably refreshing forthe skin. I shall continue use it. Please send me three bottles. Yours Truly, “ {DA VON TRAUTMANN, Directress Geistinger Opera Troupe, San Francisco, a I have used your AINAXAB in my famil for some time, and am much leased with Corner Broad and Pine Sts., “work, — ‘LARGE NEW CHEAP AND HOLIDAY Just beginning to arrive. Mrs, Lester oO A Large Stock of Patent Medicines. Fine Pertumery, Fancy Soaps, Combs, Brushes, Hand Mirrors, = AND DON'T FORGET IT. EINE DRESS GOODS, JUST RECEIVED. The. Millinery Department Is supplied with the most fashionable and _ tasty display ever brought to Nevada City. OUR MAGNIFICENT STOCK OF Particulars in a few days. MAIN STREET, NEVADA CITY. Nevada Drug: Store, WALTER D. VINTON, Proprietor. Careful Attention Given to Compounding Prescriptions By a Competent Druggist, and PERFECT PURITY guaranteed. ——— STOCK OF STYLISE. GOODS f & Crawford, Nevada City, Cal oitet Articles of all kinds. AN AGENT FOR THE BEST FIRE INSURANCE COMPANIES EXTANT, “IMPERIAL, LONDON, NORTHERN AND QUEEN,” DP » HOLIDAY Hundreds of orders now Delive scription, Agents. that allafford it! 25 ADDRESS, FASHIONABLE Boots and Shoes ~ MADE TO OFDER. FRENCH CALF ALWAYS ON HAND AND MADE UP IN. FIRST-CLASS TYLE SATISFACTION GUARANTEED IN. FIT AND MAKE, THOMAS HERZINGER, © An experienced workman, will do the fine Repairing Neatly Done. Cement Patches Pat On. JOHN HERZINGER, Comieyeial Street, opposite Casper’s Store, Nevada City. nlo TONITE POWDER. OES NOT FREE DOES NOT DETERIORATE IN HOT PLACES. DOES NOT YIELD NOXIOUS FUMES. ©. HIGHLY RECOMMENDED BY ALL WHO HAVE USED IT. HAS BEEN USED IN GREAT BRITAIN Fuk FIVE YEARS, AND HUNDREDS OF TONS CONSUMED WITHOUT ONE ACCIDENT. _ For Sale by o GEORGE E. TURNER; : NEVADAMCITY. ‘TONITE POWDER CO. its action. It has a pl t and cooling sensation to the skin, and to shove aifected wins bhi spots, or face worms, I can heartily r year d it, as their removal is almost inNew Model Medallion. Go to Grorce E, Turner’s and see the ‘New Model Medallion,” he finest range in the world, tf > Worsted 10 cents an ounce, C rdboard 5 cents a sheet, “at Mrs. Lester & Crawford’s. n25-tf a ae W. H. Sarria has been re-elected the Boss Grocer. : n22-lw Ir you have not already laid in your winter stock of groceries and provisions, call on W. H. Smith and get them at wholesale rates, n22-lw —_—--oe _ Imperial Egg Food, it for sale at his grocery store, © The best thing in the world to make hens lay. C, E. Mulloy keeps stantaneous, one or two applications accomplishing the desired result. fully, y Dr. CHAS. W. HIBBARD, 202 Stockton Street, San Francisco A San Francisco, April 17, 1882. Gentlemen :—I have used your A {NAXA for two months. and find that it possesses all the good qualities’ yourclaim for it. I thiftk it is the best thing to remove the bad effects of paints or dry make up. 1 shall continue to useit,.as it gives me entire tisfaction. ly yours, peulatieti at LOUISE LESTER, Prima Donna, Tivoli Theatre, am notin the habit of givng testimonibut take re in saying to those whe face W and powders of any kind, none has given me more satisfaction or comfort than your AINAXAB. that.w! once used, no lady will be tit. From my own experience an Saeceretich io of the effects of the AINAXAP ‘upon others? I am thoroughly convinced that alepaieeer _ “MRS. M. KRAKER, Nuclevs Hotel, San Francisco. If vou do Sot Sade ATAAXAB at your ¢ A : stamps og agente our address, and will be sent by ex siti. vress free of charge. AINAXAB MP’G CO. {°2 Broad street. No. . ti \ I feel con. , CANDY MANUFACTORY —AND—. Oyster Saloon. MRS, BREED & LEDDY, OMMERCIAL STREET, opposite Tran C script Block, Nevada City, keep constantly on hand Choice Home Made Candy, Which i : made of the best materials, Fresh Eastern Oysters, “ LIVERPOOL, LONDON AND GLOB HARVEST FOR ACENTS. . Among our scores of choice Books sold by subTHE PEOPLE'S CYCLOPEDIA, 3-Vol. Edition, just completed, is the Bonanza for So good that all desire it! So cheap ayear from issuance of the 1st volume. Five Good Agents Wanied Within Nevada County at once. PHILLIPS & HUNT, 1041 Market st. SAN FRANCISCO, had at half cost, s superior to that imported, being }BOOKS! being taken for Xmas ry. s ,000 sets sold within FDA RENT. “The Store in Transcript Block, now occupied by the Mechanics Store. is offered for rent. Counters and Shelving can be Possession given January” Ist. Apply to N. P. BROWN Homoeopathic Physician. E. W. CHARLES,M.D NEVADA CiTY. Surgery a specialty. PORKPACKING z ESTAELISHMENT, Main Street, nearly opposi Union Hotel, Nevada City, JACOB NAFFZICER, PROPRIETOR. ~ HAVE OPENED A FIRST-CLA &) PACKING ESTABLISHMENT whete will be found for sale, at WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Pork, Spare-ribs, Lard and . Sausages, I invite the public to give me a call. JACOB NAFFZIGER. Nevada City, Oct: 26th, 1882. ESTRAY eae THE Daily Transcript Is THE LARGEST DAILY PAPER IN THE Sierra Nevada Gold Fields. Established Sept. 6, 1860, By N. P. BROWN & CO. =e N. P. Brown and L. 8. Calkins. PROPRIETORS ESLAROCD aul IMPROVED ee Oe A PAPER FOR ALL! — ey Remember” that it ‘cests only $7 a year, or $6 ia Advance. HAVING THE LARGEST CRCULATION TIS FE Dest Advertising Medium ! It is the only Daily paper published at the County Seat, and publishes regularly all Supervirsral Transactions, . Cov ct appenings, General County News, Mining Intelligence And in facteverything that goes to make a first-class countiy paper It is' Independent, and Reliable Gur Joh Priston DEPARTMENT is very comp ete. Our prices fe Billheads, Letterheads, Blankwork, Trans cripts, Briefs, A Posters, On the half shell, or cocked in any manner desired, Coffee, Tea and Chocolate always onhond, Give us a call. YAME TO THE RANCH OF THE UNC dersigned, one mileeast of Nevada City, about the first of September; 1882,two cows; o13 BREED & LEDDY., ; ‘NOTICE. may concern, that I, the undersigned, will. make application to the Board of Supervisors of the County of Nevada, State of OTICE is’ hereby given to all whom itd marks upon them. The owner is—requi to call, pay charges and take them away. : ANDREW MURCHIE. Nevada City, Nov. 7, 1882.-l1m one of them black, and! the other red. No ested Cards, &c & FRANK POWER, Attorney and Counselor at Law. California, at their January session, A. D., 1883, to be held in the City of Nevada,CounNevada, State'ot California, for a. ret: : to collect tolls on the newal of my license 305 Mon St.; San Fn ucisco. REDINGTON & 60. Agents, 8, F . 1 Virginia Turnpike Road and Bridge, at State. a a cme P b Office on Main street; three doors” above : * ga in the said — D Nevada. Union Hotel. ° 4 : ss Bey e 2 Pia 3a . AND NOTARY PUBLIC. wit practice in all’ the Courts of the Are as low. as any firm can offer “ems, BROWN & CALKINS.

suet ft vii DAILY TRANSCRIPY. LOCAL AFFAIRS. Closing of the Mails. Until farther notice the mails will close as follows: Route Route West, Colfax, daily, Grass Valley, East, daily at 4P. M. daily at 8:30 P.M. at 5.30 A. M. daily, at 5.80 A.M. and 4 P.M. Direct'mail to San Francisco, at 5.30 4. M Direct mail to Reursinento, at 5.30 a. M. Sierra City via North San Juan Camptonville and Downieville, daily (Sunday excepted) at 6 A. M. : Blue Tent, North Ee eectie cae 8 Flat nd Graniteville, daily, (Sunday excepted, 6 A.M ; Washington and Omega, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, at 6 A.M, You Bet, Little York and Duten Flat, Wednesday and Friday, at6 A. M. om J 8, HOLBROOK, P. M —— BRIEF MENTION. Various Happenings in and Out of ' Town. Mrs. Dr. Ruth has a shooting gallery at Sierra City. Yesterday was pay day for the public schgol teachers. Royal Arch Chapter meets Monday vight for work. Past Master’s degree. An effort is being made to re-organize the Champions of the Red Cross lodge at this city. Mrs, Walsh and Miss O’Brien returned to Smartsville yesterday. James O’Brien the younger took them down. The will of Bryan Connolly, deceased, was yesterday admitted to probate, 8. A. Holman declined as executor in favor of John Donnelly’ It begins to look now as though the twelve hour race would come off in this city next Saturday. An advertisement relating to it will be found in another column. Frank Owen, in addition to having Mrs. Pratt arrested for keeping a house of ill fame, tried by legal process to replevin a watch by bringing suit in a Grass Valley Justice court. He canfe out second best. The Record-Union’s revised table gives Mr, Wheeler, Republican, as one of the Assemblymen from this county. That is wrong. Jas. O. Sweetland, Democrat, received more votes than did the first-named. Felix Gillet, the well-known nurseryman of this city, has issued his, Descriptive Catalogue. and Price List of Plants and Trees, for 1882-83. It isa very complete work of the kind. Parties desiring copies can get them by calling upon or addressing Mr. Gillet. “ Some one suggests that. when the Jersey Lily passes through Colfax-au excursion of ‘‘gentlemen only” go down to the junction to get a glimpse of her. Ifthe plan is carried out Shoemaker the elder ond Stidger should be invited to go along and report the affair. The only trouble would be to get them home again while she was on the Coast. tia dial At the Churches To-day. Servizes at the Episcopal Church at the usual hour. Children’s service will be. held at . the Baptist Church at 11 o’clock in the morning. ~ Regular services in the evening. ; At the Congregational Church * there will be services morning and evening by the pastor, Rev, J. Sims, Subject in the evening, ‘Our City.” "Whe first Quarterly Meeting of the present Conference year will be held at the Methodist Church to-day. Love feast at 9.30, preaching at it, by the Presiding Elder Rev. Dr. Benson, sacrament of the Lord’s Supper immediately after preaching, Sunday School at 12.30, and preaching in the evening at 7 o'clock by the pastor, Rev. E. Jacka. —_———-> O-— Cuinese in the Public schools. Four Chinamen made application recently to be admitted as pupils of the public schools at this city, and the Board of Education refused their petition, ostensibly because of “a lack of school room accommodation.” There is a division of opinion among our lozal lawyers as to the rights of Mongolians in this respect, and now that the election is over it is hinted that the Board may be forced to reconsider their action, The matter may perhaps as well be tested now as at any time,. ' science peed A Cheap Fair Again. To-morrow the Central Pacific Railroad Company will draw off the accommodation train between Sacramento and San Francisco, and recommence carrying second-class way passengers between the two points on the regular overland train. The new arrangement, or rather the old one re-adopted, will enable people from this section to save a dollar and a half on their fare to the Bay by traveling seeond-class the other side of Sacramento. Jake Sanders Scorched. Thursday evening an old colored man at Grass Valley named Jake Sanders was before the fire, rubbing kérosene on his foot to ease rheumatic pains. The oil caught fire and burned the foot and leg as high up as'the knee. He wasbrought to the Co:nty Hospital. oreo « NEXT THURSDAY. Antiquity of Thanksgiving— Why We, Will Observe It. Notwithstanding the exertions of Mr. Robert Ingersoll and his tribe of atheistic revilers, we must continue to believe that the civilization of the world is based on the recognition of an overruling and beneficent God This proposition is strongly sustained by the institution of Thanksgiving, which, in one form or another, is as The OLD AS HISTORY ITSELF, The Jews had their Feast of Tabernacles three thousand years ago, which occurred annually, at.the end of the harvest,’ corresponding with our month of October. It was the Harvest Home, and continued eight days, daring which no work was done; the people ate and drank in the fullness of joy and thanksgiving, and gave their abundance to the poor. The Greeks have their feast at Demeter, called the Eleusinian Mysteries, corresponding with our Thanksgiving Day, and celebrate after the September harvests. Demeter was the goddess of cornfields and harvests; she taught the King of Eleusis the knowledge of agriculture, and how to plow, sow, reap and make bread. The Romans had their harvest festival of Cerealia, from Ceres, the goddess of corn, which was observed about the first of October. Our English forefathers had their Harvest Home, which is traced back to the Saxon Heptarchy, and undoubtedly suggested the idea of an annual thanksgiving to the Pilgrim Fathers, When the Pilgrims had gathered in their tirst scanty harvest from a “stern and rock-bound coast,” they resolved to have a thanksgiving dinner, although they were few in number and miserably poor. Twenty acres of corn and six of barley and peas constituted their entire harvest, and although HALF THEIR NUMBER HAD PERISHED In their heroic struggle for life, the survivors felt called upon to give thanks to God, After this pvor harvest had been stored, one of them wrote, ‘‘God be praised, we had a good increase of Indian~ corp, and our barley indifferent good, but our peas are not worth the gatheriny.” Governor Bradford sent» out four men on a fowling expedition, that for their Thanksgiving dinnertbey might have ‘‘more dainty and abundant materials than ordinary, and after -a special manner be able to rejoice together.” The hunters had abundant succes, and on their return the tables were: spread with water-fowl, wild turkey, venisup, corn and barley, and the Pilgrims gave thanks that ‘‘by the goodness of God they were far from want.” Massasoit and his ninety warriors were invited to the feast, and they had a high old time. This was the first Thanksgiving dinner in the New World. The next was dry season. The ground was parched, the crop withered, and famine was impending. In this extremity a day of fasting and prayer was appointed, the seventeenth of July. ‘The. Pilgrims ate nothing and prayed for nine hours unceasingly. Towards clouds collected, a )reeze sprang uf, torrents,. the eveniug therain decended in crops revived,,and THE PEOPLE WERE SAVED, In gratitude for this special deliverance, Governor Bradford appointed a day of public thanksgiving, which was-observed in the grave manner of the Puritans, of the boisterous hilarity of the old English Harvest Home. : For a long time the observance of Thanksgiving was confined tothe descendants of the Pilgrims and the colony of Massachusetts; but there were oceasional thank+giving days ordered to be observed formally by other Governors outside of New England. ‘In 1644 and the following year, the Dutch Governor of New Netherlands ordered an observance, and Peter Stuyvesant did so in 1655, upon the annexation of the Swedish territory to the Datch colony. During the ‘Revolution Thanksgiving Day asa national institution was aunually recommended by Congress; but after . the general thanksgiving for peace there was no national observwhen — President without any ance until 1789, Washington appointed a day of thanksgiving for the adoption of the Constitution; he also appointed another in 1795, on the suppression of a dangerous insu:rection. In 1815, President Madisun appointed a NATIONAL THANKSGIVING FOR PEACE. But while other States made occasional observances, the official and regular recommendation of Thanksgiving Day was mainly confined to New England. In 1858, Thanksgiving Proclamations were issued by the Governors of eight Southern. States. In 1863, after several Union victories and abundant harvests, proclamations were issued for a special Thanksgiving, and also for a national annual observance in November, and since that. time Bunker Hill Sweet Pickles. You can find ‘at C. E. Mulloy’s grocery store, No. 52 Broad street, the celebrated Bunker “Hill Sweet Pickels, They are really the finest thing in the pickle line ever brought to this market.. They fe put up by Skilton, Troote & Co., ton, Mass. oe Faxéy Card Board Basquets, ‘Watch Pockets, Needle cases, &c., at. Brand & Bassett’s. It. lee the custom has. become almost universal throughout the country, @ proclamation befng issued each year by the President and by the Gov ernors of the several States. The old Baglish’ Harvest Home occutrédeduring the full of the moon in September; the New England’Thanks; giving is observed t «0 anonths later, and it is supposed that in fixing on that time for their, festival, the Pil. IN dren. +, esterday. autumn, made a great feast of which a'lthe tribe partook, both men and women, And since the heathen people . of antiquity gave aunual thanks to their imaginary deities, and EVEN THE POOR SAVAGE Of the American wilderness looked up in gratitude to the Great Spirit of his rude theology, shall not we of a better civilization, of a happier land, of a more blessed existence, lift up our hearts in thankfulness to the Living and True God? While other nations are racked by anoerchy, threatened with civil war, terrified by conspiracy, menaced — by famine, our country is in peace aud security, our harvests have been _plenteous, our vineyards heavy laden, and as a people we have more than enough of everything that constitutes the wealth and can add to the happiness of enlightened mankind. ‘0, give thanks unto God, for he is good, and His mercy endureth forever.” o WHAT THEY ARE DOING, Personal and ‘Social Items Gleaned Here and There. 0. D. Woodman and G, P, Davis leave to-day for San Luis Obispo where they will locate in the sewmg machine business: : Unon: Wm. H. Michell, Wm. Daws and othera,who have been on a hunting expedition for a more, returned yesterday down with game, Mrs. J. C. Rich and her brother, W. C, Wagner, leave to-morrow for week or loaded a visit to their former home in the State of Virginia. be accompanied by Mrs. Rich will two of her chilAntoine Tam goes to San Franciscoina few days to purchase two tons of choice confectionery for the Holiday trade. Last year he brought up a ton and a half and then did not have enough to supply the demand. S. T. Wright, General Manager of the Wheeler and Wilson Sewing Machine Agency, and who has made his headquarters here for some time past, leaves this. week for a new tield. He will settle at some point in the lower part of the State. by Superior Court. The following business was transacted in the Superior Court yesterday, Judge John Calwell presiding: Empire M. Co. vs. David Watt. Hearing of argument on demurrer to complaiut continued till’ Monday, Nov. 27th. F. Von Buelow vs, Jas. D. Whites assignee estate P, H. Belden, insolvent debtor. Trial set for December 2d. His Creditors vs. r. & Belden, insolvent debtor. Hearing of petition ordered continued till December 2d, Maurice Penilon vs A. Durand et al, Argued and submitted. The People vs. Steiner. Demurrer set for argument on Monday next. a ce After Many Days. A saloon keeper of this city a few days since presented to his son as a birthday gift a watch that a custom er had pawned with him 1 year or more ago for $3.75. It needed about four dollars’ worth of repairs, and the recipient took it to F, C. Luetje’s shop. The woik-was done and the watch was delivered to the youny Yesterday,, Marshal Baldridge got track of the watch, which had been sto en, and took possession of it until the owner proves it to. be his, The;Marshal had been on the lookout for the watch for several months, and until yesterday could get no trace of it. —_———_ +0 man, ~ Accident on the C, P. The overland west-bound passenger train due at Colfax yesterday morning was reported ten hours late, owing to a freight train being wreckeleast-of-Iruckee near Verdi, A, large force of men were immediately set to work building a track around the wreck, and when Conductor Loughridge came over in the morning it was believed the passenger train would get through during the afternoon. pont ce ae WCReeaaeeetion City Board of Education. The City Board of Education met The following bills were allowed: J.C. Rich, repairs, $26. M. L. & D. Marsh, lumber, $6. . The Committee-on repairing were. instructed to have certain work done. The Principal submitted his regular report showing the schools to be in a good condition. * / Judge Blakey’s Court. Harry Buddle, arrested for battery, on complaint of M. E. Smith, pleaded guilty and paid a fine of $6.30. Peter McGovern, arrested on a complaint of officer Fields, for disturbing the peace, was discharged for waut of prosecution. : eal mera ne RT Branp & Bassrrt were putting in their store yeste anew case for silver ware. .” lt. Beavrivot Card Albums at Mrs. Lester & Crawford's, n25-tf Morsford's Acid Phosphate in Cone atipation. Dr, J. N. Robinson, Medina, Q., says: ‘I have used it in a case of indigestion good results. In nervoy tion its results are happy.”f ‘ites were influenced by the custom 4 of the Indians, who, in the last of . . ‘fall. that a mother should be” to her “. the sad intelligence of the death of ‘. ounces and only 10 cents an ounce. 2t and constipation, with The Ranker’s Daughter. The large and fashionable audience that greeted the Palmer combination on their return Friday evening, demonstrated plainly that there exists among our citizens a proper appreciation of genuine dramatic talent, ‘The Banker’s Daughter,” one of the most successful of all modern dramas, was portrayed: with an effectiveness that won the unstinted commendation of all who were present. New scenery was introduced in two acts, in one instances showing the vestible and stairways of the house of the American Minister at Paris, and in the other the moonlit ruins of the chateau near Paris where the duel scene was so vividly enacted, Mr. Grismer as ‘John Strebelow,” the trusting, self-sacrificing and long-suffering husband, advantage than in the thankless and tiresome role he labored under in “The Lights o’ London.” Theodore Roberts in the characterization of “Count de Carojac,” the impetuous Frenchman, did not have the good opportunity to display his unquestionable genius that he did as ‘‘Seth Preem,” but he made the most of the partassigned him, Willie Sims was exceedingly funny as‘‘G. Washington Phipps,” the go-ahead New Yorker, who prided himself upon being able to see everything in any European city in three hours, and who dovetailed business and pleasure together. to such an extent that he made conversational hash of his love-making and commercial transactions. Phoebe Davis, as ‘‘Lilian,” the sacriticed,

shared the honors of the evening with Mr. Grismer. Several of the scenes between these two, and especially the one in the last act where the estranged couple.come together in the presence of their little child, were painfully’realistic, and awakened in the more tender-hearted auditors— aad these were not of the gentler sex alone—emotions that for a time threatened to find expressiom in a tempest of sobs and wails, Miss Bert was particularly fascinating as the young *‘Mrs, Brown,” who was seventy-year-old husband. The twelve or so other characters were without exception ably sustained, not a perceptible hitch occurring in any part of the performance. ‘This perfectness of detail work behind the scenes, which adds more to the uccess of a dramatic representation than most people imagine, was clearly due to the efforts of Mr. Teal, the stage manager. An unusual degree o good order was maintained among the lads in the lower part of the house, Marshal Baldridge was pressent during the whole evening, and exercised an excellent influence over the gang of rowdies who have for some months past detracted greatly from performances at the Theatre in this city. > ee Sherman Consolidated. A crushing of twelve tons of ore from the Sherman Con. mine on Gold Flat has just been made at the . Pigneer mill and yielded about $30 per ton. Friday the footwall of te large ledge was opened up in the bottom of the shaft, and immediately the water began to come in so trolled. Themen barely had time to get the pumps out before the workings were flooded. All the Contracts Filled. The Narrow Gauge Railroad Company have filled all their special season contracts for transporting freight to the upper country, and drawn off a large number of their teams for the season. What freight comes here now is being delivered as fast as it arrives. a Died in Massachuseits. Mrs. D. Wellington has received her father, whose home was in Massachusetts. He had attained the ripe old age of 86 years. © — —— oe — _. Bond Filed. Ceptain Rapp yesterday filed his bond as County Recorder-elect, in the sum of $20,000. The sureties are the same as he has for the current term. : Branp & Bassett will have the largest assortment of Holiday goods ever brought to this part of the State. n18tf. Nero a Largest stock of worsted in. Nevada City at Brand & Bassett’s—full appeared to immeasurably greater pS0ld to pay off an indebtedness of Grays Valley Mines. deiateasedt ; The Imperial is putting up a mill and it will be driven by water power. The Empire is looking as well, if not better, than it has ever looked. The lower levels are showing up splendidly. The Idaho is rapidly opening up the fourteenth level and indications are very favorable for the development of a large and valuable ore body. The ledge in the thirteen ‘is considerably improved of late. The New York Hill mine is looking wel! in the north drift of the 13level. The drift is up near the Rocky Bar and is the place where the New York Hill expects to de velop a good paying ledge. The ground is still very hard.” -The Menlo property will soon be $7,000, There must certainly be something wrong with the manage ment of this company in the Est, as affairs out here have been conducted in the most economical manner possible, The east. Eureka, or O'Connor, as it was originally, has struck some good ore in the No. 2 level. The ledge in the stopes is something over four feet in width, and the ore louks to be considefably better than the average milling ore. The 20-stamp mill started up’ on Monday last. — Tidings. oO RR Smartaville Notes. Dr. Durst of Wheatland’ and some other anti-slickensites visited Smartsville recently and made a thorough inspection of the Excelsior dam. One of their number made a sketch of it, . The Golden Gate Company are building a debris dam in Smartsville ravine, a quarter of a mile above the Excelsior. 1t is being constructed after the fasaion of the latter’s, which has been demonstrated to be an effective way of impounding tailings. Some very rich ground has recently been developed” in the Golden Gate claim. As one of the miners expressed it, ‘There is more gold than dirt in that part of the channel,” For Sale or Rent, A uew house of 7 rooms, hard finished, with closets, pantry and all the modern conveniences. Location near the centre of the city. Enquire at Brand & Bassett’s Bookstore. — tf —_—-—_-+ -20«e—Cows For Sale. Fresh milch cows forsale at Sutton’s ranch, f24tt Latest Styles Papertries at. Mrs, Lester & Crawford’s. n25-tf Xmas is coming and Brand & Bas sett are preparing for it. n18-tf eel THE ELECTION isover, but Smith continues to sell groceries as cheaply as evers n22-1w Asparugus. The-Giapital Packing Co. of Sacramento are putting up Asparagus in 24\b square cans, which 18 delicious, equal to the fresh article’ C. E Mul oy keeps it for sale at his grocery store, No. 52 Broad street. tf ce Try that Superior Article roy dated sire Repel vai Mf Rye Whiskey and Rock Candy at THE BEST the Union Hotel Bar. 0301m Oh, maiden with grim teeth, avaunt ! Though fair you seem to look upon, Becanse you don’t use SOZODONT. The Sweetness of your mouth is gone; Your breath is heavy, and, from this, Your lips »0 more invite a kiss. ow --MARSHALL’s Cubebs at Zekind’s. AINAXAB, The Celebrated Egyptian Elixi for the Skin. We herew th append a few testimonials San Franciseo, March 29, 1882, Gentlemen : Ihave been using your Ainaxab, and find it a most delicious affair, not only beneficial but most agreeably refreshing forthe skin. I shall continue use it. Please send me three bottles. Yours Truly, “ {DA VON TRAUTMANN, Directress Geistinger Opera Troupe, San Francisco, a I have used your AINAXAB in my famil for some time, and am much leased with Corner Broad and Pine Sts., “work, — ‘LARGE NEW CHEAP AND HOLIDAY Just beginning to arrive. Mrs, Lester oO A Large Stock of Patent Medicines. Fine Pertumery, Fancy Soaps, Combs, Brushes, Hand Mirrors, = AND DON'T FORGET IT. EINE DRESS GOODS, JUST RECEIVED. The. Millinery Department Is supplied with the most fashionable and _ tasty display ever brought to Nevada City. OUR MAGNIFICENT STOCK OF Particulars in a few days. MAIN STREET, NEVADA CITY. Nevada Drug: Store, WALTER D. VINTON, Proprietor. Careful Attention Given to Compounding Prescriptions By a Competent Druggist, and PERFECT PURITY guaranteed. ——— STOCK OF STYLISE. GOODS f & Crawford, Nevada City, Cal oitet Articles of all kinds. AN AGENT FOR THE BEST FIRE INSURANCE COMPANIES EXTANT, “IMPERIAL, LONDON, NORTHERN AND QUEEN,” DP » HOLIDAY Hundreds of orders now Delive scription, Agents. that allafford it! 25 ADDRESS, FASHIONABLE Boots and Shoes ~ MADE TO OFDER. FRENCH CALF ALWAYS ON HAND AND MADE UP IN. FIRST-CLASS TYLE SATISFACTION GUARANTEED IN. FIT AND MAKE, THOMAS HERZINGER, © An experienced workman, will do the fine Repairing Neatly Done. Cement Patches Pat On.. JOHN HERZINGER, Comieyeial Street, opposite Casper’s Store, Nevada City. nlo TONITE POWDER. OES NOT FREE DOES NOT DETERIORATE IN HOT PLACES. DOES NOT YIELD NOXIOUS FUMES. ©. HIGHLY RECOMMENDED BY ALL WHO HAVE USED IT. HAS BEEN USED IN GREAT BRITAIN Fuk FIVE YEARS, AND HUNDREDS OF TONS CONSUMED WITHOUT ONE ACCIDENT. _ For Sale by o GEORGE E. TURNER; : NEVADAMCITY. ‘TONITE POWDER CO. its action. It has a pl t and cooling sensation to the skin, and to shove aifected wins bhi spots, or face worms, I can heartily r year d it, as their removal is almost inNew Model Medallion. Go to Grorce E, Turner’s and see the ‘New Model Medallion,” he finest range in the world, tf > Worsted 10 cents an ounce, C rdboard 5 cents a sheet, “at Mrs. Lester & Crawford’s. n25-tf a ae W. H. Sarria has been re-elected the Boss Grocer. : n22-lw Ir you have not already laid in your winter stock of groceries and provisions, call on W. H. Smith and get them at wholesale rates, n22-lw —_—--oe _ Imperial Egg Food, it for sale at his grocery store, © The best thing in the world to make hens lay. C, E. Mulloy keeps stantaneous, one or two applications accomplishing the desired result. fully, y Dr. CHAS. W. HIBBARD, 202 Stockton Street, San Francisco A San Francisco, April 17, 1882. Gentlemen :—I have used your A {NAXA for two months. and find that it possesses all the good qualities’ yourclaim for it. I thiftk it is the best thing to remove the bad effects of paints or dry make up. 1 shall continue to useit,.as it gives me entire tisfaction. ly yours, peulatieti at LOUISE LESTER, Prima Donna, Tivoli Theatre, am notin the habit of givng testimonibut take re in saying to those whe face W and powders of any kind, none has given me more satisfaction or comfort than your AINAXAB. that.w! once used, no lady will be tit. From my own experience an Saeceretich io of the effects of the AINAXAP ‘upon others? I am thoroughly convinced that alepaieeer _ “MRS. M. KRAKER, Nuclevs Hotel, San Francisco. If vou do Sot Sade ATAAXAB at your ¢ A : stamps og agente our address, and will be sent by ex siti. vress free of charge. AINAXAB MP’G CO. {°2 Broad street. No. . ti \ I feel con. , CANDY MANUFACTORY —AND—. Oyster Saloon. MRS, BREED & LEDDY, OMMERCIAL STREET, opposite Tran C script Block, Nevada City, keep constantly on hand Choice Home Made Candy, Which i : made of the best materials, Fresh Eastern Oysters, “ LIVERPOOL, LONDON AND GLOB HARVEST FOR ACENTS. . Among our scores of choice Books sold by subTHE PEOPLE'S CYCLOPEDIA, 3-Vol. Edition, just completed, is the Bonanza for So good that all desire it! So cheap ayear from issuance of the 1st volume. Five Good Agents Wanied Within Nevada County at once. PHILLIPS & HUNT, 1041 Market st. SAN FRANCISCO, had at half cost, s superior to that imported, being }BOOKS! being taken for Xmas ry. s ,000 sets sold within FDA RENT. “The Store in Transcript Block, now occupied by the Mechanics Store. is offered for rent. Counters and Shelving can be Possession given January” Ist. Apply to N. P. BROWN Homoeopathic Physician. E. W. CHARLES,M.D NEVADA CiTY. Surgery a specialty. PORKPACKING z ESTAELISHMENT, Main Street, nearly opposi Union Hotel, Nevada City, JACOB NAFFZICER, PROPRIETOR. ~ HAVE OPENED A FIRST-CLA &) PACKING ESTABLISHMENT whete will be found for sale, at WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Pork, Spare-ribs, Lard and . Sausages, I invite the public to give me a call. JACOB NAFFZIGER. Nevada City, Oct: 26th, 1882. ESTRAY eae THE Daily Transcript Is THE LARGEST DAILY PAPER IN THE Sierra Nevada Gold Fields. Established Sept. 6, 1860, By N. P. BROWN & CO. =e N. P. Brown and L. 8. Calkins. PROPRIETORS ESLAROCD aul IMPROVED ee Oe A PAPER FOR ALL! — ey Remember” that it ‘cests only $7 a year, or $6 ia Advance. HAVING THE LARGEST CRCULATION TIS FE Dest Advertising Medium ! It is the only Daily paper published at the County Seat, and publishes regularly all Supervirsral Transactions, . Cov ct appenings, General County News, Mining Intelligence And in facteverything that goes to make a first-class countiy paper It is' Independent, and Reliable Gur Joh Priston DEPARTMENT is very comp ete. Our prices fe Billheads, Letterheads, Blankwork, Trans cripts, Briefs, A Posters, On the half shell, or cocked in any manner desired, Coffee, Tea and Chocolate always onhond, Give us a call. YAME TO THE RANCH OF THE UNC dersigned, one mileeast of Nevada City, about the first of September; 1882,two cows; o13 BREED & LEDDY., ; ‘NOTICE. may concern, that I, the undersigned, will. make application to the Board of Supervisors of the County of Nevada, State of OTICE is’ hereby given to all whom itd marks upon them. The owner is—requi to call, pay charges and take them away. : ANDREW MURCHIE. Nevada City, Nov. 7, 1882.-l1m one of them black, and! the other red.. No ested Cards, &c & FRANK POWER, Attorney and Counselor at Law. California, at their January session, A. D., 1883, to be held in the City of Nevada,CounNevada, State'ot California, for a. ret: : to collect tolls on the newal of my license 305 Mon St.; San Fn ucisco. REDINGTON & 60. Agents, 8, F . 1 Virginia Turnpike Road and Bridge, at State. a a cme P b Office on Main street; three doors” above : * ga in the said — D Nevada. Union Hotel. ° 4 : ss Bey e 2 Pia 3a . AND NOTARY PUBLIC. wit practice in all’ the Courts of the Are as low. as any firm can offer “ems, BROWN & CALKINS.