October 10, 1882 (4 pages)

evada be at. UF, ors, inty of 1€ matns A, ng a m_ hig Clerk rs who HOt, “On ot the use, if Mills debta en to on.tor cript, ige, sabre HE: DAILY TRANSCRIPT. LOCAL AFFAIRS, Closing of the Mails. Until further notice the mails will cloge as ig ee 4P, M. eae. 30 A, M. } fey regen 5.30 a.m, and 4.P.M. Direct mall fo San rancisco, at 5.80 a. m Direct mail io Ceronanet at 5.30 oe M. Sierra City via be gy sity Gsunday ee bi yy Mets ae le, daily. ¥ exceptue Tek Tent, North Bloomfield, Moore’s Flat end rg aad daily, (Sun excepted, A. ph’ and Omega, Tuesday,. ThursLA ss one a F 6 eres Js. “HOLBROOK, P. i i‘ TRE CAT LET OUT. Failure of an Attempt to. Steal a March on the Hydraulic Miners. The true inwardness.of Sheriff Mc__ Coy’s visit to this city last week is now before the people, or will be by the time this article is read. McCoy actually did bring with him injunctions iseued out of the Superior Court of Yuba county in the case of Yuba County. versus the Eureka Lake and the Blue Tent Mining Hydraulic Mining Companies. These ~ papers he turned over to Sherifi Tompkins during his stay here, and on Friday Tompkins had one John Holbrook of this town .appointed as a special Deputy to serve them. These various. proceedings — were known to a few of the miners’ friends about as soon as they transpired, but they assumed a lamb-like innocence:and pretended to know nothing. Sunday evening the man Holbrook slipped quietly out of town on his “‘still hunt.” He was somewhat surprised to find upon his arrival at the mines that his coming had been anticipated and the bad, bold hydrau.icers he was in search of had flown, WHAT THEY ARE DOING. Personal and Social Items Gicaned Were and There. D. E. Morgan has gone to San Francisco to attend the Grand Lodge of Masons and of the Order of Eastern Star. J.C. B. Hebbard (Charlie for short) who used to live in this cicy, is a Republican candidate for Justice of the Peace at San Franvisco. Calvin Kdgerton and W. A. Cheney were in town yesterday. Last night they address:d a Republican inass meeting at North Bloomfield. A telegram from R. Huckine, President of the Board of Supervisors, stated that he was ill and unable to attend yesterday's session se, the Board. . Fred. Brown of Oakland, a former resident of Piety Hill in this city, arrived in town Saturday. He is doing a thriving business in the grocery and coal line at Oakland, Mart Net Coming. Hon. E. W. Roberts has received from Attorney General Hart a letter saying that the writer had appoint“ments already made by the State Central Committee to speak every evening up to the Sunday before] election; but that ifit was the desire of the County Central Committee for him to visit this city-on the evening of the 6th proximo (the ni,ht ‘before election) he was willing to come. The County Committee say such an arrangement would conflict with a programme that they have _ in view, and they cannot give him a meeting here on that.date. _ The probabilities therefore are that our citizens will not have an opportunity _ to hear what Hart has to say for himself, which is matter to be deeply regretted by all concerned. Appertionment, nda Fands. The apportioninent of Country Funds for the first quarter of the school year is as follows: Nevada City.. esiahs dis’ ++ S315 0, Grass Valley. OMOMOO is 005 6 EL ea he tae Moore’s Fiat, NorthSan Juan, North Bloomfield, Qakland, ill and Alli EP ca other districts, each., 21 00 The distribution is made upon the bassis of 87 schools, each receiving $21, or $1,827 in all. There was also an-added sum,.6f $2: 07. delinquent tax, which was apportioned to the Special Fuad of Truckee. The next apportionmeat will be made in about three” months, and will be large—the county taxes having then come in. Suicide at Moore's Fiat. _ Eiget week the dead hody of Robert Query was found in the bed at his cabin at Moore’s Fiat, with his threat cut from ear to ear, The deQeased liad inflicted the wound with his own hand, but failing to sever —he— windpips had slowly bled to death, He was a woodchopper, and well veep that vicinity where » be hadwlivedfor some twenty-five "years. C) was addicted to ocvasion"al sprees, and had been drunk juet previous to killing himself. He had dead about two days apparently when found.’ “fi _ and has a brother whois peppers to _ tein Humbolit county. sis “single man, ° AS»A VISITOR SEES US, . A San Francisco Journalist's Impression of Nevada City. Mr. Harr Wagner, one of the publishers of that: progressive and able weekly journal, Vanity Fair, who recently visited this city, writes to his paper as follows concerning what he sawhere: , Our favorite town on the Pacific ai: Slope is Nevada City, with its romantic hille, its intelligent "people, its crooked streets, its thrifty industries, its golden resources, its beautiful foliage, and its’ great men and beautiful women, General Oglesby, Minister Sargent, ex-Senator Wm, M. Stewart, Gen. McCook, Chief Justice Hawley, ex-Supreme Judge Niles, Judge Searls, General McConnell, and our next Governor, Hon. R. H. McDonald; President of the Pacific Bank, have called this beautifal city “home.” It is the county seat of Nevada county, and is favored with a fine court house, located above the level of the town, that is, if the town has any level. The mines, gravel and quartz, are the chief sources of revenue. The country surrounding, wherever'capable of cultivation, is productive of fruits of all kinds. To draw a pen picture of this town would indeed be difficult, for those readymade phrases which the ordinary writer has at the point of the pen, will not apply. > Imagiue yourself among the hills; beautiful green foliage all around you, To the left, hill-top rising over hill. To the right; — mountain summits fading away in the distance. Near by, a valley, broken at every turn = by, abrupt hills, that turn the mountain stream almost back upon itself. To the frent there are hills gently sluping northward, cut by rugged gulches, and beautiful level spots, which we dignify with the name of ‘valley.” Where the hills meet, as if in seeming friendship, a muddy stream rolls by, sometimes as far as twenty feet below the level of the crossing street, In this rugged, and mountainous region, place a-city, with . beautiful shade trees, large and handsome buildings, lovely lawns dotted. with owers and fruit trees, schools, churches, stores, hotels and saloons without number. Place stages, peo ple, and almost every living © thing upon the streets, Stamp prosperity on every structure, and every countenance, leaving now and then a deserted house, and a worthless, lazy vagabond, to add contrast to the scene, Place quartz mills and mining in all its various phases in the immediate vicinity and. Nevada City is complete, The great Architect was wondertully profuse in the distribution of mountain steiery in: this section, Che complete variety reminds one of the picture in a kaleidoscope, chanying-with wonderful rapidity. In a morning’s drive you can pass through fearful chasms, tortuous canyons, dense forests, under and over lofty bridges, beside fruit-ladened orchards, and towering mountains, tall pines and dimfoutive manzanitas, hue pamelting worke, and thundering quartz mills, long water flunes, and beautiful des, old pl diggings, aud new diggings, and. immense quartz mines, The climate is said to be delightful, When we were injthe city, the days were warm and balmy, the oights cool and refreshing, It. is a remarkably healthful-city. The residences are above the average. The homes and the people of Aristocracy Hill compare favorably, in reference to being up in the world, to residents of Nob Hill in our own city. The business. and public “buildings are generally substantial structures. . he streets are cleanly kept, but new sidewalks are needed badly. We hope the town council will pardon the timely’suggestion. ° If we should tumble overan unnailed board and break our neck we would. not be backward in expressing our regrets. The action against hydraulic. mining has retarded the progress of the town somewhat, but to-day Nevada isin @ prosperous condition. The people are wide awake, enterprising and intelligent, and the town has always been renowned -for its, sociay life. Superior Court. The following business was_transacted in the Superior Court yesterday, Judge John Caldwell presiding: _ Reed vs, Re:d. Defendant given till Saturday next to file answer to supplemental. complaint, Seaman vs, Kitts, Motion to strike out amended complaint argued and submitted, John Keiser vs, Wah Lee et al. Dimissed at plaintiff's cost. A, B. Dibble vs. W. W. Cross, administrator, Motion to dismi-s set for hearing to-day. . " Whitney ‘vs. Whitney. J. J. take testimony, te complaint overruled. ‘The People-vs, Skehan: ‘Reset for Dec. 7th. Dec. foth. The People vs. “Wah Lee. Reset for Dee. 9th, _ Durham.ve. Daabamy ; Onler: me ting cause ‘rescinded. ~ : casa eagiine Transcript soto Fi esh fish every ene coal alancersiaared “Tas Tomahawk . at Zekina’s. Weisenburger appointed feferee to) ‘Johnson vs, ‘Thompson. Demurrer . . WASHINGTON TERRITORY. . What a Former Resident of Nevada County Thinks of That Country. ‘New Tacoma, Pierce Co,, W, T. Sept. 30, 1882, Eprror Transcrrpr—I . promised to drop you a few lines after my arrival here, and I don’t think I shall have a better opportunity than at the present moment. Having found this office in a very mixed state of of affairs'owing to the former manager neglecting business, until he finally wound up in prison, awaiting trial for embezzlement, I have been very busy until the present time. We left San Francisco on August 30th and after quite a-pleasant journey of six days, including stoppages, we reached our journey’s end. I stood the trip remarkably well, with the exception of being sick a couple of times and then only for about two minutes each time. The second day ont most all on board were completely gone. We had no sun or moon during the voyage, except the last 100 miles when the sun shone brightly for the first time. The only object we saw was new and then a whale or’shark, Our first landing was at Esquimalt, V. I., a British port which is #tronzly fortified. There were four men of war with the usual land fortifications, This. port is the only place that any vessel can land at all times. We had to wait for high tide before we could make Victoria, which is only some four miles distant. This port is where most all the landings were made during the Frazer River excitement some years past. Victoria is quite a lively place of some 6000 inhabitants. The buildings, especially on the business street, are of an expensive kind, most all being frame one story buildings. Great preparations were being made to receive the Princess . Louise and party. The most of the country around the mouth of the Frazer River was inundated, the water having backed up. It is said such high water was never known before. We left Victoria Monday noon and were soon entering Puget Sound, the waters of which were smooth as ylass. We soon reached Port Townsend, W. T., after having passed immense forests that extend from the water banks for miles into the interior, . Fires were quite numerous, and upon inquiry we ascertained the ‘woods were purposely set on fire to clear the lands. It is a frequent occurence to destroy the timber thus so as to have passage way throuyh the forests, Whien-we landed at Port Townsend wefound a very lively village. Quite a number of buildings are being erected and laborers can obtain work at fair wages. A number on board remained over to go to work. Laborers get from $200 upwards and some $3 00. $250 is the average price paid for work which is mostly in saw mills. Board can be obtained from $4 upwards per week including lodging. I would not advise any one to go there unless they first ascertained whether the mills ran in the winter or not. I understood they had severe snow storms in winter, and whether it would interfere with lumbering, Iam not able to state, We passed several fish canneries on the way up, and reached Seattle, W. T., in the night sometime. Here {found the liveliest town that I have seen for a long time. Business was quite lively, but I fear overdone. There are a number of fine resideaces there and some very costly . business houses. I particularly noticed the Sisters Hospital and the private residence of J. W. MceNaught which is pea green in. color and scanding on the brow of. the hill conimanding a fine view of-the town and the Sound; also the residence of Judge Lewis (To be concluded to:morrow.) Bound to Have His Ride Out. It is said that a few days since the opposition stage from here to Downieville got stuck in the mud ahove Camptonville, and the two horses couldn’t pull it out. There was one passenger aboard, and the driver invited‘him to jump out and walk awhile’so as to lighten the load, This he refused to do;* on the grounds that hé had paid for‘a ride and was bound to nave it. The driver told him he would haye to-atay there all night, whereupon he cooly rejoined that he was not: pressed for time,and atretching himself out on the seat closed his eyes and was soon. to all appearances asleep, The stage man was finally compelled to go to Yore’s and get more horses to pull the vehiele and its obstroperous ocetpant out of the mud. That line will have a nice old time making the trips with such horges.-when winter begins © in ‘earnest, — Brought Back. Friday morning Deputy Sheriff Tompkins and Mrs. Kenney: of Grass Valley took the latter’s daughter, Belle, to Napa Asylum, where the girl had been ordered sent to be treated-for-a—derangement—of mind resulting from epileptic fits. . Sungirth: hud been properly turned over to the ‘asylum authorities, but the mother upon finding that she’ must associate with the other inmates. of . the institution prevailed upon the Superintendent to grant a leave of absence promising to do all that was ene rt at tone . ant 4 a . per day, day night the three returned. The) BOARD OF SUPERVISORS. — Bills Allowed and Other Business Transacted. Monvay, Oct. 9. The Board met pursuant to adjournment. Present, Supervisors Byrne, Mills, Day and Battis. The President of the Board being absent, on motion M, Byrtne, Jr., was elected President pro tem. The miuutes of the previons meeting were read and approved. The Auditor was’ instructed to draw a warrant in favor of the Pacific Bridge Co., in payment of the contract price for building the Washington Bridge, whet the-same is compléted and accepted by the Bridge Committee of the Board of Supervisors. The following demands against the county were examined and ordered paid ON THE GENERAL ROAD ¥YUND, For hunting escaped ‘prisoners—J. E. Dyer $10, Geo. S. Johnson $10, Frank Power, for short hand reporting, $10, ‘ For registrations—Daniel Collins $450, T. N. Wheeler 6 50, __ : For per diem and mileage as Supervisor and Road Commissioner— H. C. Mills $155, R.Huckius 128, F, Battis 155, M. Byrne $161, H. L. Day $166 20, ; J. A. Graham, for livery hire, $8. The Board visited the County Hospital and found the same in No. 1. condition. It appearing that Wm. A. Cowdery was appointed as Judye of Nevada Precinct No, 2 and he not being a resident of ssid precinct, it is hereby ordered that the name of W. G. Richards be substituted in place of Wm. A. Cowdery as Judge in Nevada Precinct No. 2. On motion it was ordered that the name of H. J. Stewart be substituted in place of Meyer Cohn as Judge in East Grass Valley election precinct, On motion the Board adjourned to meet Monday, Nov. 13, 1882. J. E. Carr, Clerk. By T. H, Carr, Deputy. BRIEF MENTION. Various Mappeninys in and Out of Town, Paul Menk, the Truckee brewer, was found guilty jeer. of selling liquor to Indians, Amos Putnam, of the Indian Springs neighborhood, who was accidentally shot last Sunday, died of his injuries last Thursday. Deccased was aged about 16 years, An important change iu the running of passenger trains over the Narrow Gauge railroad will be made this morning and coutinue for three diys. Read the notice carefully. The surprise party given at the New York Hotel Saturday night for Miss Mary Richards, was a. very pleasant surprise and largely attended, Elser Brothers furnishing the music for dancing. A Good Performance. Prof. Baker’s entertainment-at Hibernia Hall Saturday evening was attended by a small but nevertheless appreciative audience. . The musical part of the programme was particularly pleasing. The professor has a fine tenor voice under excellent control, and he sings Moore’s beautifu] melodies so prettily as to awaken the tenderest emotions in every true Irishman’s breast. The stereopticon views of prominent Land Leaguers were quite realistic, but there were too many hitches in their presentation to render this feature ag enjoyable as would otherwise have been the case. That New Crasher. One of the ‘‘Cannon Ball Quartz: Crushers,” invented by a Grass Valleyan and recently described in these columus, is in operation at Gold Hill, The Enterprise says: It may be seen at work every afternoon until further notice. These crushers are said to be just the thing for prospectors, or for use by the owners of small veins in out-of-the-way sections. They are ;made ofesizes to crush three, five and ten tons each pues Important Railroad Notice. On account of the’ rebuilding of the Nevada County Narrow Gauge Railroad bridge at Greenhorn Creek, train No. 1 leaving Nevada City at 1:40 o’clock A. M. and train No. 2 arriving at 6 A, M. will be discontinued on Tuesday,j Wednesday and Thursday, the 10th, 11th and 12th instants Joun F, Kipper, Gen’ Supt. N.'C, N. G. K. RB. Co Hovse_of five rooms for rent, —Enquire at Brand & “Bassett’s Bookstore, . 8l6-tf. Carpenters Wanted. » Three first-class carpenters wanted. Apply at the Ice House on the Plaza, or to Wm. H. Crawford. tf _J. 8. THompson. $2,030 to Loan, The above sum can be obtained on good security at one per cent per month, Enguire of August Lademan, 03-lw. > Are Semel on the teeth; at first creamy, hen ¢rusty, then removable only by the dentist. It loogens the — and makes tye — tender, } use SOZ-. Sa the "uth clean Collins, had increased the cost of,the performance of his duties by the-ap-}™ ed by A. J. Tiffany, candidate for ? anon it; there is no mistake about The Candidates at Bloomfeld. Norra Bioom#recp, Oct, 8, 1882. Epiron Transceret:—For days the ‘‘sun’s been overcast, the rain storm abated and old Sol again put forth his welcome rays. With his spbrows;but when washed and brushed up, their genial faces. and affable manners greeted their old friends and made many new ones. As the shades of evening appeared and the miners came in, were lighted and the Bloomfield Brass Band discoursed music, whose sweet strains echoed and re-echoed on the keen night air. among which were many ladies, assembled in Skidmore’s. Hall, the air being too cold to hold an out door meeting. They were addressed—by+}Archie Nivens, candidate for Assessor, who briefly pointed out, by a show of figures (which never lie) wherein our present Assessor, Mr. pointment of too numerous deputies. Arch. promised that if elected he would perform the duties of his office in a much more economical -manner—and he’ll do it. He was followSchool Superintendent, who from his known ability and experience as a teacher will certainly fill that office efficiently. ‘Then came J. L. Lewjson and A. Walrath, candidates for the Senate, and Tom Mein for Sheriff, and last though not least came the “noblest Roman of them ail,” E, W. Roberts, ; candidate for District Attorney, who gave the reasons why he was a Republican. He reviewed the inconsistencies of the Democratic party, aad closed with a declaration that the Republicans would maintain the National Government in all its glory. The Democratic party, in the future as in the past, they would keep driving back— to the tune of Yankee Doodle by the band, The meeting then disbanded and the speakers—who were then joined by Schmittburg, Rapp andBeatty, who had been busy among the “b’hoys”—mixed in with the crowd and ‘‘made Rome howl.” M, -_> November Meteors. A brilliant display of meteors is looked for in November, for the reason that the present year has been exceptionally prolific of ‘celestial aud electrical phenomena. If we are not badly fooled, the California Democracy will wa'ke up ou the morning of the 8th of that month with the firm belief that the aun and moon and all the other heavenly bodies have been showered down On thia part of the universe. Admitted to Practice. A. J. Huffman, a resident of Pleasant Valley, in this county, who twenty years ago studied law with Hon, A. A. Sargent at Nevada City, was yesterday admitted to practice in the Superior Court of Nevada county. The examining committee consisted of A. J. Ridge, P. F. Simonds and A. D. Mason. Mr. Huffiaan passed a very creditable examination. i Prisoner r Escaped. One of the tramps belonging to the County Jail chaingang escaped yesterday while working on Sacramento street. He slipped his boot from the leg to which the shackle and chain were attached, and thus easily got the iron band over his ankle, eat sali nee Ainaxab, The great Egyptian Elixir and most . wonderful discovery of the age, has a magical effect on the skin, making it-soft, clear and transparent. It is the best toilet article in the world, as it is the only one needed for the complexion. (ne Rp Fer Rent or Sale on Account eo: sickness. The Ranch of Martha Chivell, better known as the Bonney place, situated about a mile from Lake City, Infor: mation at this office, 819-m a — rr Mothers: Mothers! Methers Are you disturbed at night and broken of your rest by a sick child suffering and cr crying with the excruciating pain of cutting teeth. If 80, go at once aud get a bottle of Mrs. Winslow’s soothing syrup. It will relieve the poor little srfferer immediately, you may depend. There i is not a mother on eaout oe has ever used it, who will .not tell you at once that it will regulate the bowels, and give rest to the wai and relief a health to the child, operating like magic. It is perfectly safe to use in all cas~ es, and pleasant to the taste, and is the prescript‘on of one of the and best female physicians ami nurses inthe Uni tates: Sold everywhere, 25 cents a bottle No more Dyspepsia or Indigestion. Dr. Henly’s celebrated I X L Bitters. are the best. Bitters in use. They never fail to give relief. Read physicians’ certificates on the back To from the errors i y deca, ew af, hamboods 8a the Assembly gHon. Wm. George for. _ of bottle. Sold hi eben je3-t¢ . . Royal Republican N Nominees Election November 7th. did gently fall,” bat yesterday the. Regular Republican . Nominee FOR SENATOR, pearance carre a cavaleade of ReWILLIAM GEORGE. publican candidates bedecked and . —~ bedoubed with mud’ to their eyeRegular Republican Nominee. ¥OR COUNTY ASSESSOR, A. NIVENS, Jr. bonfres . 2¢gular Republican Nominee FOR SHERIFF, THOMAS MEIN. Quite a large gathering, notable Regular Republican Nominee FOR COUNTY RECORDER, JOHN A. RAPP. Regular Republican Nominee FOR' 8UPERINTENDENT OP SCHOOLS, A. J. TIFFANY. Regular Republican Nominee FOR SUPERVISOR, DISTRICT NO, 1, K. CASPER. Regular Republican Nominee FOR COUNTY TREASURER, G. v. SCHMITTBURG gular RepublicanNominee _ FOR SURVEYOR,! Jc G. HARTWELL. Regular Republican Wominee FOR COUNTY CLERK, FRANK G. BEATTY. Regular Republican Nominee FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY, E. W. ROBERTS, Regular Republican Nominee “FOR ASSEMBLYMAN, J. L. LEWISON. Regalar Republican Nominee FOR ASSEMRLYMAN, A. WALRATH. Vibisentent Candidate for Constable, J. J. ROGERS. — Regular Democratic Nominees Eleetion November ith. Regular Democratic Nominee FOR RECORDER, S. O. PEASE. Regular Democratic Nominee FOR SHERIFF, R.-D. CARTER. Regular Democratic Nominee FOR COUNTY CLERK, M. BYRNE, Jr. Regular Democratic Nominee FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS, C. L. BROWN. Regular Democratic Nominee FOR COUNTY TREASURER, L. W. DREYFUSS. Regular Democratic Nominee FOR COUNTY CORONER, B. JOHNSON. FOR DISTRIC? ATTORNEY, + 7. S, FORD. Seanian Democratic Nominee POR ASSEMBLYMAN, J. O, SWEETLAND. FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR, DAN. COLLINS. MICHELL’S DANCING ACADEMY, Mant’s Ball, pant. desoane City. Open'es aad aad after Oct. 6th. Selrees Every Friday Bve'g. Ladies’ and Gentlemen’é Classes Every Tuesday Evening. Ladies’ and Children’s Claas. every Saturafternoon. vate instruction given when desired. seaaaaetipemeesome: CHELL. Nevada City, Sept. sin, 1682. : IMMENSE STOCK Regular Democratic aaa rd oF FALL AND WINTER 6000S NOW ARRIVING AT B. H. MILLER’S CLOTHING HOUSE. STOCK THE BEST AND PRICES WEEE Loewe SsSs. 4 BANK EXCHANGE ! MARTIN COYNE, Would inform the public, and especially those who wish a drink, that exeels anything to be had in this city, that he has Opened the Finest and most Elaborate Saloon in the State, in the building on Broad Street, Nevada City, Opp. Citizens Bank. At the Bank Exchange Saloon WI.L ALWAYS BE FOUND THE FINEST STOCK OF LIQUORS, WINES, ALE, &€. PHILADELPHIA BEER, (the best manufactured.) FINEST BRANDS OF WHITE LABOR CIGARS. This place is opened as a First Class Saloon, where nothing but the best f Liquors and Cigars will be kept, and nothing will be left undone to make it a quiet and pleasant place of resort. An invitation is extended to everybody to call and see the new place. GRAND OPENING -—OF— NEW PATI I. GOODS! Largest and Best Assorted Stock Stock in Nevada Ceyaty } At Unprecedented Low Prices, A. BLUMENTHAL, Corner of Broad and‘Pine Streets,NEVADA CITY, Takes pleasure in ‘presenting elegant Fall importations to the ladies of Nevada City and the surrounding towns. ——G—— The immense ‘Amportations. this season embraces unquestionably the most elegant assortment of Novelties ever opened in Nevada City, and 1 guar antee that my prices are lower than any other house in the city. In Dress Goxds and Silks our Autumn styles are choice and elaberate, surpassing in beauty all former importations. My stoek of Fancy Goods, Embroideries, Laces, Buttons, cte., is full in every department. er than ever, Sheetings and Muslins, as well ‘as the rest of my goods, have been reduced in prices. T have ou hand also the largest stock of Carpets, of beautiful watteren, ever brought to this city. Also Ten Thousand other articles such-as are usua kept {n a first class Dry Goods Store, all of which will be sold at unprecdeuted low rates. Country orders solicited. and samples sent free of charge. A. BLUMENTHAL, Corner of Broad and Pine. Streeta, BEERIVE GROCERY STORE, 1s and 20 Commercial IStreet, : NEVADA CITY. J. J. JACKSON, PROP’R. ~ seen FOR. FOR— BOSS COFFEE POT,“EPICURE” JAPAN TEA, EXCELSIOR BLASTING POWDER, __ THISTLE DEW WHISKY, ECLIPSE EXTRA DRY, CHAMPAGNE, SPARKLING MUSCATEL CHAMPAGNE, GRAND PRIZE CHAMPAGNE. . . ‘ Asio keep on hand, Clock Baking Powder, Eogteh Imported Cakes, and a -full line of. First-Class Groceries & Provisions. My stock of Table Linens, Towels and Napkins T am selling cheapf by t

evada be at. UF, ors, inty of 1€ matns A, ng a m_ hig Clerk rs who HOt, “On ot the use, if Mills debta en to on.tor cript, ige, sabre HE: DAILY TRANSCRIPT. LOCAL AFFAIRS, Closing of the Mails. Until further notice the mails will cloge as ig ee 4P, M. eae. 30 A, M. } fey regen 5.30 a.m, and 4.P.M. Direct mall fo San rancisco, at 5.80 a. m Direct mail io Ceronanet at 5.30 oe M. Sierra City via be gy sity Gsunday ee bi yy Mets ae le, daily. ¥ exceptue Tek Tent, North Bloomfield, Moore’s Flat end rg aad daily, (Sun excepted, A. ph’ and Omega, Tuesday,. ThursLA ss one a F 6 eres Js. “HOLBROOK, P. i i‘ TRE CAT LET OUT. Failure of an Attempt to. Steal a March on the Hydraulic Miners. The true inwardness.of Sheriff Mc__ Coy’s visit to this city last week is now before the people, or will be by the time this article is read. McCoy actually did bring with him injunctions iseued out of the Superior Court of Yuba county in the case of Yuba County. versus the Eureka Lake and the Blue Tent Mining Hydraulic Mining Companies. These ~ papers he turned over to Sherifi Tompkins during his stay here, and on Friday Tompkins had one John Holbrook of this town .appointed as a special Deputy to serve them. These various. proceedings — were known to a few of the miners’ friends about as soon as they transpired, but they assumed a lamb-like innocence:and pretended to know nothing. Sunday evening the man Holbrook slipped quietly out of town on his “‘still hunt.” He was somewhat surprised to find upon his arrival at the mines that his coming had been anticipated and the bad, bold hydrau.icers he was in search of had flown, WHAT THEY ARE DOING. Personal and Social Items Gicaned Were and There. D. E. Morgan has gone to San Francisco to attend the Grand Lodge of Masons and of the Order of Eastern Star. J.C. B. Hebbard (Charlie for short) who used to live in this cicy, is a Republican candidate for Justice of the Peace at San Franvisco. Calvin Kdgerton and W. A. Cheney were in town yesterday. Last night they address:d a Republican inass meeting at North Bloomfield. A telegram from R. Huckine, President of the Board of Supervisors, stated that he was ill and unable to attend yesterday's session se, the Board. . Fred. Brown of Oakland, a former resident of Piety Hill in this city, arrived in town Saturday. He is doing a thriving business in the grocery and coal line at Oakland, Mart Net Coming. Hon. E. W. Roberts has received from Attorney General Hart a letter saying that the writer had appoint“ments already made by the State Central Committee to speak every evening up to the Sunday before] election; but that ifit was the desire of the County Central Committee for him to visit this city-on the evening of the 6th proximo (the ni,ht ‘before election) he was willing to come. The County Committee say such an arrangement would conflict with a programme that they have _ in view, and they cannot give him a meeting here on that.date. _ The probabilities therefore are that our citizens will not have an opportunity _ to hear what Hart has to say for himself, which is matter to be deeply regretted by all concerned. Appertionment, nda Fands. The apportioninent of Country Funds for the first quarter of the school year is as follows: Nevada City... esiahs dis’ ++ S315 0, Grass Valley.. OMOMOO is 005 6 EL ea he tae Moore’s Fiat, NorthSan Juan, North Bloomfield, Qakland, ill and Alli EP ca other districts, each., 21 00 The distribution is made upon the bassis of 87 schools, each receiving $21, or $1,827 in all. There was also an-added sum,.6f $2: 07. delinquent tax, which was apportioned to the Special Fuad of Truckee. The next apportionmeat will be made in about three” months, and will be large—the county taxes having then come in. Suicide at Moore's Fiat. _ Eiget week the dead hody of Robert Query was found in the bed at his cabin at Moore’s Fiat, with his threat cut from ear to ear, The deQeased liad inflicted the wound with his own hand, but failing to sever —he— windpips had slowly bled to death, He was a woodchopper, and well veep that vicinity where » be hadwlivedfor some twenty-five "years. C) was addicted to ocvasion"al sprees, and had been drunk juet previous to killing himself. He had dead about two days apparently when found.’ “fi _ and has a brother whois peppers to _ tein Humbolit county. sis “single man, ° AS»A VISITOR SEES US, . A San Francisco Journalist's Impression of Nevada City. Mr. Harr Wagner, one of the publishers of that: progressive and able weekly journal, Vanity Fair, who recently visited this city, writes to his paper as follows concerning what he sawhere: , Our favorite town on the Pacific ai: Slope is Nevada City, with its romantic hille, its intelligent "people, its crooked streets, its thrifty industries, its golden resources, its beautiful foliage, and its’ great men and beautiful women, General Oglesby, Minister Sargent, ex-Senator Wm, M. Stewart, Gen. McCook, Chief Justice Hawley, ex-Supreme Judge Niles, Judge Searls, General McConnell, and our next Governor, Hon. R. H. McDonald; President of the Pacific Bank, have called this beautifal city “home.” It is the county seat of Nevada county, and is favored with a fine court house, located above the level of the town, that is, if the town has any level. The mines, gravel and quartz, are the chief sources of revenue. The country surrounding, wherever'capable of cultivation, is productive of fruits of all kinds. To draw a pen picture of this town would indeed be difficult, for those readymade phrases which the ordinary writer has at the point of the pen, will not apply. > Imagiue yourself among the hills; beautiful green foliage all around you, To the left, hill-top rising over hill. To the right; — mountain summits fading away in the distance. Near by, a valley, broken at every turn = by, abrupt hills, that turn the mountain stream almost back upon itself. To the frent there are hills gently sluping northward, cut by rugged gulches, and beautiful level spots, which we dignify with the name of ‘valley.” Where the hills meet, as if in seeming friendship, a muddy stream rolls by, sometimes as far as twenty feet below the level of the crossing street, In this rugged, and mountainous region, place a-city, with . beautiful shade trees, large and handsome buildings, lovely lawns dotted. with owers and fruit trees, schools, churches, stores, hotels and saloons without number. Place stages, peo ple, and almost every living © thing upon the streets, Stamp prosperity on every structure, and every countenance, leaving now and then a deserted house, and a worthless, lazy vagabond, to add contrast to the scene, Place quartz mills and mining in all its various phases in the immediate vicinity and. Nevada City is complete, The great Architect was wondertully profuse in the distribution of mountain steiery in: this section, Che complete variety reminds one of the picture in a kaleidoscope, chanying-with wonderful rapidity. In a morning’s drive you can pass through fearful chasms, tortuous canyons, dense forests, under and over lofty bridges, beside fruit-ladened orchards, and towering mountains, tall pines and dimfoutive manzanitas, hue pamelting worke, and thundering quartz mills, long water flunes, and beautiful des, old pl diggings, aud new diggings, and. immense quartz mines, The climate is said to be delightful, When we were injthe city, the days were warm and balmy, the oights cool and refreshing, It. is a remarkably healthful-city. The residences are above the average. The homes and the people of Aristocracy Hill compare favorably, in reference to being up in the world, to residents of Nob Hill in our own city. The business. and public “buildings are generally substantial structures. . he streets are cleanly kept, but new sidewalks are needed badly. We hope the town council will pardon the timely’suggestion. ° If we should tumble overan unnailed board and break our neck we would. not be backward in expressing our regrets. The action against hydraulic. mining has retarded the progress of the town somewhat, but to-day Nevada isin @ prosperous condition. The people are wide awake, enterprising and intelligent, and the town has always been renowned -for its, sociay life. Superior Court. The following business was_transacted in the Superior Court yesterday, Judge John Caldwell presiding: _ Reed vs, Re:d. Defendant given till Saturday next to file answer to supplemental. complaint, Seaman vs, Kitts, Motion to strike out amended complaint argued and submitted, John Keiser vs, Wah Lee et al. Dimissed at plaintiff's cost. A, B. Dibble vs. W. W. Cross, administrator, Motion to dismi-s set for hearing to-day. . " Whitney ‘vs. Whitney. J. J. take testimony, te complaint overruled. ‘The People-vs, Skehan: ‘Reset for Dec. 7th. Dec. foth. The People vs. “Wah Lee. Reset for Dee. 9th, _ Durham.ve. Daabamy ; Onler: me ting cause ‘rescinded. ~ : casa eagiine Transcript soto Fi esh fish every ene coal alancersiaared “Tas Tomahawk . at Zekina’s. Weisenburger appointed feferee to) ‘Johnson vs, ‘Thompson. Demurrer . . WASHINGTON TERRITORY. . What a Former Resident of Nevada County Thinks of That Country. ‘New Tacoma, Pierce Co,, W, T. Sept. 30, 1882, Eprror Transcrrpr—I . promised to drop you a few lines after my arrival here, and I don’t think I shall have a better opportunity than at the present moment. Having found this office in a very mixed state of of affairs'owing to the former manager neglecting business, until he finally wound up in prison, awaiting trial for embezzlement, I have been very busy until the present time. We left San Francisco on August 30th and after quite a-pleasant journey of six days, including stoppages, we reached our journey’s end. I stood the trip remarkably well, with the exception of being sick a couple of times and then only for about two minutes each time. The second day ont most all on board were completely gone. We had no sun or moon during the voyage, except the last 100 miles when the sun shone brightly for the first time. The only object we saw was new and then a whale or’shark, Our first landing was at Esquimalt, V. I., a British port which is #tronzly fortified. There were four men of war with the usual land fortifications, This. port is the only place that any vessel can land at all times. We had to wait for high tide before we could make Victoria, which is only some four miles distant. This port is where most all the landings were made during the Frazer River excitement some years past. Victoria is quite a lively place of some 6000 inhabitants. The buildings, especially on the business street, are of an expensive kind, most all being frame one story buildings. Great preparations were being made to receive the Princess . Louise and party. The most of the country around the mouth of the Frazer River was inundated, the water having backed up. It is said such high water was never known before. We left Victoria Monday noon and were soon entering Puget Sound, the waters of which were smooth as ylass. We soon reached Port Townsend, W. T., after having passed immense forests that extend from the water banks for miles into the interior, . Fires were quite numerous, and upon inquiry we ascertained the ‘woods were purposely set on fire to clear the lands. It is a frequent occurence to destroy the timber thus so as to have passage way throuyh the forests, Whien-we landed at Port Townsend wefound a very lively village. Quite a number of buildings are being erected and laborers can obtain work at fair wages. A number on board remained over to go to work. Laborers get from $200 upwards and some $3 00. $250 is the average price paid for work which is mostly in saw mills. Board can be obtained from $4 upwards per week including lodging. I would not advise any one to go there unless they first ascertained whether the mills ran in the winter or not. I understood they had severe snow storms in winter, and whether it would interfere with lumbering, Iam not able to state, We passed several fish canneries on the way up, and reached Seattle, W. T., in the night sometime. Here {found the liveliest town that I have seen for a long time. Business was quite lively, but I fear overdone. There are a number of fine resideaces there and some very costly . business houses. I particularly noticed the Sisters Hospital and the private residence of J. W. MceNaught which is pea green in. color and scanding on the brow of. the hill conimanding a fine view of-the town and the Sound; also the residence of Judge Lewis (To be concluded to:morrow.) Bound to Have His Ride Out. It is said that a few days since the opposition stage from here to Downieville got stuck in the mud ahove Camptonville, and the two horses couldn’t pull it out. There was one passenger aboard, and the driver invited‘him to jump out and walk awhile’so as to lighten the load, This he refused to do;* on the grounds that hé had paid for‘a ride and was bound to nave it. The driver told him he would haye to-atay there all night, whereupon he cooly rejoined that he was not: pressed for time,and atretching himself out on the seat closed his eyes and was soon. to all appearances asleep, The stage man was finally compelled to go to Yore’s and get more horses to pull the vehiele and its obstroperous ocetpant out of the mud. That line will have a nice old time making the trips with such horges.-when winter begins © in ‘earnest, — Brought Back. Friday morning Deputy Sheriff Tompkins and Mrs. Kenney: of Grass Valley took the latter’s daughter, Belle, to Napa Asylum, where the girl had been ordered sent to be treated-for-a—derangement—of mind resulting from epileptic fits. . Sungirth: hud been properly turned over to the ‘asylum authorities, but the mother upon finding that she’ must associate with the other inmates. of . the institution prevailed upon the Superintendent to grant a leave of absence promising to do all that was ene rt at tone . ant 4 a . per day, day night the three returned. The) BOARD OF SUPERVISORS. —

Bills Allowed and Other Business Transacted. Monvay, Oct. 9. The Board met pursuant to adjournment. Present, Supervisors Byrne, Mills, Day and Battis. The President of the Board being absent, on motion M, Byrtne, Jr., was elected President pro tem. The miuutes of the previons meeting were read and approved. The Auditor was’ instructed to draw a warrant in favor of the Pacific Bridge Co., in payment of the contract price for building the Washington Bridge, whet the-same is compléted and accepted by the Bridge Committee of the Board of Supervisors. The following demands against the county were examined and ordered paid ON THE GENERAL ROAD ¥YUND, For hunting escaped ‘prisoners—J. E. Dyer $10, Geo. S. Johnson $10, Frank Power, for short hand reporting, $10, ‘ For registrations—Daniel Collins $450, T. N. Wheeler 6 50, __ : For per diem and mileage as Supervisor and Road Commissioner— H. C. Mills $155, R.Huckius 128, F, Battis 155, M. Byrne $161, H. L. Day $166 20, ; J. A. Graham, for livery hire, $8. The Board visited the County Hospital and found the same in No. 1. condition. It appearing that Wm. A. Cowdery was appointed as Judye of Nevada Precinct No, 2 and he not being a resident of ssid precinct, it is hereby ordered that the name of W. G. Richards be substituted in place of Wm. A. Cowdery as Judge in Nevada Precinct No. 2. On motion it was ordered that the name of H. J. Stewart be substituted in place of Meyer Cohn as Judge in East Grass Valley election precinct, On motion the Board adjourned to meet Monday, Nov. 13, 1882. J. E. Carr, Clerk. By T. H, Carr, Deputy. BRIEF MENTION. Various Mappeninys in and Out of Town, Paul Menk, the Truckee brewer, was found guilty jeer. of selling liquor to Indians, Amos Putnam, of the Indian Springs neighborhood, who was accidentally shot last Sunday, died of his injuries last Thursday. Deccased was aged about 16 years, An important change iu the running of passenger trains over the Narrow Gauge railroad will be made this morning and coutinue for three diys. Read the notice carefully. The surprise party given at the New York Hotel Saturday night for Miss Mary Richards, was a. very pleasant surprise and largely attended, Elser Brothers furnishing the music for dancing. A Good Performance. Prof. Baker’s entertainment-at Hibernia Hall Saturday evening was attended by a small but nevertheless appreciative audience. . The musical part of the programme was particularly pleasing. The professor has a fine tenor voice under excellent control, and he sings Moore’s beautifu] melodies so prettily as to awaken the tenderest emotions in every true Irishman’s breast. The stereopticon views of prominent Land Leaguers were quite realistic, but there were too many hitches in their presentation to render this feature ag enjoyable as would otherwise have been the case. That New Crasher. One of the ‘‘Cannon Ball Quartz: Crushers,” invented by a Grass Valleyan and recently described in these columus, is in operation at Gold Hill, The Enterprise says: It may be seen at work every afternoon until further notice. These crushers are said to be just the thing for prospectors, or for use by the owners of small veins in out-of-the-way sections. They are ;made ofesizes to crush three, five and ten tons each pues Important Railroad Notice. On account of the’ rebuilding of the Nevada County Narrow Gauge Railroad bridge at Greenhorn Creek, train No. 1 leaving Nevada City at 1:40 o’clock A. M. and train No. 2 arriving at 6 A, M. will be discontinued on Tuesday,j Wednesday and Thursday, the 10th, 11th and 12th instants Joun F, Kipper, Gen’ Supt. N.'C, N. G. K. RB. Co Hovse_of five rooms for rent, —Enquire at Brand & “Bassett’s Bookstore, . 8l6-tf. Carpenters Wanted. » Three first-class carpenters wanted. Apply at the Ice House on the Plaza, or to Wm. H. Crawford. tf _J. 8. THompson. $2,030 to Loan, The above sum can be obtained on good security at one per cent per month, Enguire of August Lademan, 03-lw. > Are Semel on the teeth; at first creamy, hen ¢rusty, then removable only by the dentist. It loogens the — and makes tye — tender, } use SOZ-. Sa the "uth clean Collins, had increased the cost of,the performance of his duties by the-ap-}™ ed by A. J. Tiffany, candidate for ? anon it; there is no mistake about The Candidates at Bloomfeld. Norra Bioom#recp, Oct, 8, 1882. Epiron Transceret:—For days the ‘‘sun’s been overcast, the rain storm abated and old Sol again put forth his welcome rays. With his spbrows;but when washed and brushed up, their genial faces. and affable manners greeted their old friends and made many new ones. As the shades of evening appeared and the miners came in, were lighted and the Bloomfield Brass Band discoursed music, whose sweet strains echoed and re-echoed on the keen night air. among which were many ladies, assembled in Skidmore’s. Hall, the air being too cold to hold an out door meeting. They were addressed—by+}Archie Nivens, candidate for Assessor, who briefly pointed out, by a show of figures (which never lie) wherein our present Assessor, Mr. pointment of too numerous deputies. Arch. promised that if elected he would perform the duties of his office in a much more economical -manner—and he’ll do it. He was followSchool Superintendent, who from his known ability and experience as a teacher will certainly fill that office efficiently. ‘Then came J. L. Lewjson and A. Walrath, candidates for the Senate, and Tom Mein for Sheriff, and last though not least came the “noblest Roman of them ail,” E, W. Roberts, ; candidate for District Attorney, who gave the reasons why he was a Republican. He reviewed the inconsistencies of the Democratic party, aad closed with a declaration that the Republicans would maintain the National Government in all its glory. The Democratic party, in the future as in the past, they would keep driving back— to the tune of Yankee Doodle by the band, The meeting then disbanded and the speakers—who were then joined by Schmittburg, Rapp andBeatty, who had been busy among the “b’hoys”—mixed in with the crowd and ‘‘made Rome howl.” M, -_> November Meteors. A brilliant display of meteors is looked for in November, for the reason that the present year has been exceptionally prolific of ‘celestial aud electrical phenomena. If we are not badly fooled, the California Democracy will wa'ke up ou the morning of the 8th of that month with the firm belief that the aun and moon and all the other heavenly bodies have been showered down On thia part of the universe. Admitted to Practice. A. J. Huffman, a resident of Pleasant Valley, in this county, who twenty years ago studied law with Hon, A. A. Sargent at Nevada City, was yesterday admitted to practice in the Superior Court of Nevada county. The examining committee consisted of A. J. Ridge, P. F. Simonds and A. D. Mason. Mr. Huffiaan passed a very creditable examination. i Prisoner r Escaped. One of the tramps belonging to the County Jail chaingang escaped yesterday while working on Sacramento street. He slipped his boot from the leg to which the shackle and chain were attached, and thus easily got the iron band over his ankle, eat sali nee Ainaxab, The great Egyptian Elixir and most . wonderful discovery of the age, has a magical effect on the skin, making it-soft, clear and transparent. It is the best toilet article in the world, as it is the only one needed for the complexion. (ne Rp Fer Rent or Sale on Account eo: sickness. The Ranch of Martha Chivell, better known as the Bonney place, situated about a mile from Lake City, Infor: mation at this office, 819-m a — rr Mothers: Mothers! Methers Are you disturbed at night and broken of your rest by a sick child suffering and cr crying with the excruciating pain of cutting teeth. If 80, go at once aud get a bottle of Mrs. Winslow’s soothing syrup. It will relieve the poor little srfferer immediately, you may depend. There i is not a mother on eaout oe has ever used it, who will .not tell you at once that it will regulate the bowels, and give rest to the wai and relief a health to the child, operating like magic. It is perfectly safe to use in all cas~ es, and pleasant to the taste, and is the prescript‘on of one of the and best female physicians ami nurses inthe Uni tates: Sold everywhere, 25 cents a bottle No more Dyspepsia or Indigestion. Dr. Henly’s celebrated I X L Bitters. are the best. Bitters in use. They never fail to give relief. Read physicians’ certificates on the back To from the errors i y deca, ew af, hamboods 8a the Assembly gHon. Wm. George for. _ of bottle. Sold hi eben je3-t¢ . . Royal Republican N Nominees Election November 7th. did gently fall,” bat yesterday the. Regular Republican . Nominee FOR SENATOR, pearance carre a cavaleade of ReWILLIAM GEORGE. publican candidates bedecked and . —~ bedoubed with mud’ to their eyeRegular Republican Nominee. ¥OR COUNTY ASSESSOR, A. NIVENS, Jr. bonfres . 2¢gular Republican Nominee FOR SHERIFF, THOMAS MEIN. Quite a large gathering, notable Regular Republican Nominee FOR COUNTY RECORDER, JOHN A. RAPP. Regular Republican Nominee FOR' 8UPERINTENDENT OP SCHOOLS, A. J. TIFFANY. Regular Republican Nominee FOR SUPERVISOR, DISTRICT NO, 1, K. CASPER. Regular Republican Nominee FOR COUNTY TREASURER, G. v. SCHMITTBURG gular RepublicanNominee _ FOR SURVEYOR,! Jc G. HARTWELL. Regular Republican Wominee FOR COUNTY CLERK, FRANK G. BEATTY. Regular Republican Nominee FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY, E. W. ROBERTS, Regular Republican Nominee “FOR ASSEMBLYMAN, J. L. LEWISON. Regalar Republican Nominee FOR ASSEMRLYMAN, A. WALRATH. Vibisentent Candidate for Constable, J. J. ROGERS. — Regular Democratic Nominees Eleetion November ith. Regular Democratic Nominee FOR RECORDER, S. O. PEASE. Regular Democratic Nominee FOR SHERIFF, R.-D. CARTER. Regular Democratic Nominee FOR COUNTY CLERK, M. BYRNE, Jr. Regular Democratic Nominee FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS, C. L. BROWN. Regular Democratic Nominee FOR COUNTY TREASURER, L. W. DREYFUSS. Regular Democratic Nominee FOR COUNTY CORONER, B. JOHNSON. FOR DISTRIC? ATTORNEY, + 7. S, FORD. Seanian Democratic Nominee POR ASSEMBLYMAN, J. O, SWEETLAND. FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR, DAN. COLLINS. MICHELL’S DANCING ACADEMY, Mant’s Ball, pant. desoane City. Open'es aad aad after Oct. 6th. Selrees Every Friday Bve'g. Ladies’ and Gentlemen’é Classes Every Tuesday Evening. Ladies’ and Children’s Claas. every Saturafternoon. vate instruction given when desired. seaaaaetipemeesome: CHELL. Nevada City, Sept. sin, 1682. : IMMENSE STOCK Regular Democratic aaa rd oF FALL AND WINTER 6000S NOW ARRIVING AT B. H. MILLER’S CLOTHING HOUSE. STOCK THE BEST AND PRICES WEEE Loewe SsSs. 4 BANK EXCHANGE ! MARTIN COYNE, Would inform the public, and especially those who wish a drink, that exeels anything to be had in this city, that he has Opened the Finest and most Elaborate Saloon in the State, in the building on Broad Street, Nevada City, Opp. Citizens Bank. At the Bank Exchange Saloon WI.L ALWAYS BE FOUND THE FINEST STOCK OF LIQUORS, WINES, ALE, &€. PHILADELPHIA BEER, (the best manufactured.) FINEST BRANDS OF WHITE LABOR CIGARS. This place is opened as a First Class Saloon, where nothing but the best f Liquors and Cigars will be kept, and nothing will be left undone to make it a quiet and pleasant place of resort. An invitation is extended to everybody to call and see the new place. GRAND OPENING -—OF— NEW PATI I. GOODS! Largest and Best Assorted Stock Stock in Nevada Ceyaty } At Unprecedented Low Prices, A. BLUMENTHAL, Corner of Broad and‘Pine Streets,NEVADA CITY, Takes pleasure in ‘presenting elegant Fall importations to the ladies of Nevada City and the surrounding towns. ——G—— The immense ‘Amportations. this season embraces unquestionably the most elegant assortment of Novelties ever opened in Nevada City, and 1 guar antee that my prices are lower than any other house in the city. In Dress Goxds and Silks our Autumn styles are choice and elaberate, surpassing in beauty all former importations. My stoek of Fancy Goods, Embroideries, Laces, Buttons, cte., is full in every department. er than ever, Sheetings and Muslins, as well ‘as the rest of my goods, have been reduced in prices. T have ou hand also the largest stock of Carpets, of beautiful watteren, ever brought to this city. Also Ten Thousand other articles such-as are usua kept {n a first class Dry Goods Store, all of which will be sold at unprecdeuted low rates. Country orders solicited. and samples sent free of charge. A. BLUMENTHAL, Corner of Broad and Pine. Streeta, BEERIVE GROCERY STORE, 1s and 20 Commercial IStreet, : NEVADA CITY. J. J. JACKSON, PROP’R. ~ seen FOR. FOR— BOSS COFFEE POT,“EPICURE” JAPAN TEA, EXCELSIOR BLASTING POWDER, __ THISTLE DEW WHISKY, ECLIPSE EXTRA DRY, CHAMPAGNE, SPARKLING MUSCATEL CHAMPAGNE, GRAND PRIZE CHAMPAGNE. . . ‘ Asio keep on hand, Clock Baking Powder, Eogteh Imported Cakes, and a -full line of. First-Class Groceries & Provisions. My stock of Table Linens, Towels and Napkins T am selling cheapf by t