August 11, 1883 (4 pages)

NL FIFTEEN CENTS PER WEEK. BY MAIL , PER YEAR..97 . SIX. MONTHS. .$8,50 t Paid Strictly in Advance. $6 per year. a _d) Nevada County Official Press —_—E SATURDAY.AUGUST 11, 1883 -Mowrana is preparing to ask for admission to the Union, but although she is Democratic, her chances are no better than those of Dakota. If the House of Representatives should pass a bill to admit Montané, ' withont at the same time admitting Dakota, the Republican Senate would interpose a bar, and the House would not admit both together, because the greater population of Dakota would give her a preponderance in the! Electoral College. And then there is the probability that continued immigration may make Montana just as strongly Sepublican as Dakota itself, AN interesting question in criminal law has been raised in New York. Anofficer having a bench. warrant for one J. M. Donnelly, met Thomas Donnelly, his brother. The latter admitted that his name was’ Donnelly, and that he would go with the officer on the warrant. Meantime, the one wanted had plenty of time to escape, and uow Thomas is held for obstructing an officer. It is probable conviction will depend* upon the * amount of deception he used, Ir is like a verification of the Mohammedan notions of Fatalism to read that among the people who lost their lives by theIschia earthquake were some of those who fied from Alexandria to escape the cholera. The total loss of life by the earthquake, contrary to the usual rule was underated by the first report. It is now placed as high as 8000. Be Sc Sa GRE Be a A corresponpent of the Chroni” cle, writing from and about Arizona, says; ‘‘One of the great drawbacks to the advancement of the country . is the presence of the railroad,” oy As the people of the Territory: are, trying to stimulate the building of additional railroads it must be that they want more ‘‘drawbacks.” Ir the newspapers made the laws the statute books would be curiosities. The New York Mail and Express want a law passed making it a penal offence to imitate Captain Webb’s suicidal plunge into Niagara. If ever there was an act which could be trusted to carry with it ite own = punishment we should say this was it. THe Davenport brothers were ouce noted as Spiritualistic mediums. One died a few years ago and the other retired from the business, but now the survivor has started out again, . His feats show no variation from the familiar doings in. cabinets, but he will travel in a goregeously painted car, and thus possibly get a renewal of public attention. Tux Lower Lake Bulletin takes nostock inthe so called labor agitators, Itthinks that if the people will ‘‘elect competent, sterling mep to official positions, pass just and equitable laws for all; then labor and capital willtake care of themselves; go to Botany Bay, sunken re N 1-20f SW 1 oso adal “« i i ot. NW 1-4 of NK 1-4— i } Ischia, or still lower and to a Fe Ey Patan PAT eS ter place as they inevitably must. W1-2 of NW id of! . i Thc, 324084 116; « $4 90 00 GeneraL Rosecrans does not. SEl-4of NWl-4 of Niji aoe hanker for the ‘“‘old ticket” nor for] gp 1-4 of NE 14 —N . ed any new one, unless his name shall ES pdt Sapa tN 15:10 Nj10 E 80 00 i up. A .ticket Ee Te erp sii « . ** +490 00 sspanins mee . EL2ot NWid—Loti} : i’ i whose head or tail is made up of the . “or nwid... ‘hee 106 390 oF name of the San Francisco Congressye Ph aaated tt ae ote a Bee man will receive Rosecrans’ hearty SW1-4 of NW1.4--81-2 : : oe : Of SEL-4.08.6% B38; « } *.t 190 00 support, NWi4ot SWid—S12) fii : Of BWI. 05. hee be gE OT In an excavation on the side of . swi-4 of fii-« ROMER 85) « £& . 49 00 San Luis Obispo mountain there has . (0% Lt of SWial . ne i i i Allof Frac...+. 6/11 N:10 E} 661 80 been discovered an ancient smelting ob deg TA furnace, the remains of the arches, wit B12 of SE1-4.: 71 « } © $490 00 i : : 18 FROG hs 6s e's PPG 3 £ Big 67 sinelting pots and crucibles being a ok ee bigiw fe . ga0 oo distinguishable. By the Tribune, . Lots11,12SE1-4—Lot: ; : mA : Se ee ee 11: ** } } 306 96 which reports the discovery, the] jot 10, of SWi-4—Wi origin of the furnace is ascribed to], 1-20f SW1 $. pt Bais “ F119 49 the Mission fathers. “ . 99 88 * }. 40 00 AN economial feeling possesses the «ed barnes i i nm, A. T. i A City Council of Tucson, ou NW. ug “]* i ius ag Tue heaviest rain of the season Weiewia . bis aac occurred on the Sonora Railroad . SE1-4 of SW1-4..) “i 3 40 00 . d ight, doing . Si? of NEl-4—NEI-4: H to Guaymas, Mouday night, doing. ” of ne Veni 18 © } 499 00 comniderable damage. {Sot Nwiee bs ce 3 iit tea F990 79 z : Lot 1 of NW1-4—SE: SNODDEKLY was hanged at Dayton, shee ae er 181 t V Gd OF 98 WT, od murder of Cummings ok st phe of . ; 5 en aapuae 28} 4003 603 346 09 a hve Tork Ber E1-2 ONE 4—Lots al pore : 8, of NE1-4,.. + 151 James Bennet fell from a bridge . nwW1-4 of SE1-4.. Si al 40 . eighty feet high in Portland, Or., . “1-2 of => eaqphnatie 7 Pork Bom gon and was killed. SW14 of 8E1-4—SE1oe of SO8BW14..0.08 HE Ef 80 00 Louis Lawrexcs Comradt, a well. ©1-2of, 8Wi-48-2: known Baltimore lawyer, was shot 90 00 and killed Monday night by his in— sane wife. E > " Preupenr Arravr and party ‘yeached Fort Washakie Tuesday afthat hie]. oak [oat Pci Bad Sacramento Land District. United States Patents Received. Information to Purchasers, Applicants and Settlers. United States Patent No, 36, dated June 23, 1883, to the Central Pacific Railroad Company, embrares lands described in the subjoired tabulated list. A large proportion of these lands have been in the possession of applicants to purchase. Some have been sold anticipating the patent: others are now for sale to the applicants to purchase,from the Railroad Compehy. ee This publication is made chiefly for the to answer many inquiries. All the lands in this list not already graded will be reviewed at once by Dana Perkins, the Field Agent of the division wherein the lands described are situated. Notice of office land trials to. determine the prior rights’ of the purchasers will be issued at the earliest practical date; and the rights of.those; who have in good faith settled upon and improved the land applied for by them will be satisfactorily adjusted. Tre lands remaining unsold after this adjustment wil be advertised for sale. There will be no unnecessary delay in obtaining Patents for all the land applied for to which the Company may be entitled in the Sacramento Land District: and all reasonable encouragement will be extended to secure their earliest occupation and cultivation. ‘LIST OF .LANDS Embraced in Patent No. 86 United States to the Central Pacific Railroad Company. “Pant or SECTION. Lot 1 of SE Lot 2 of SW 1-4 1-2 of NE 1-4. NE 1-4 of NW 1-4. All of N 1-2 of SE 1-4 SW U4 psec evcees N#1-4—N 1-2 of SE1-4: N 1-2 of NW 1-4—Sbki_ ; 1-40f NW 1-4 : 9: ‘ sE 1-4—8W 1 a 1-4. : Allof. 3: 640 00 N 1-2 0f NE 1-4—SH; = j 1-4 of NE 1-4 $16; * : 120 00 N 1-2 of NW 1-4—SW; ; H 1-4 of NW 1-4..; «h § f +190 00 N 1-2 of aW 1-4 j segeet f 4E OE BN OD S1-QofNH1-4—SEl-4i jf i of NW 1-14 417; 4° tf 190-00 eS eee yas ae : 160 00 W 1-2 of SE 1-4 ee 9000 All of. .006 ey ff 640 00 Ne l-4. «$+ 160 00 rac NW 1-4. se i 88} 155 20 BUG. ccccees 83) 2 § 640 00 sk 1-4 of NE 1-4—b1-2: ! ; of NE 1-4 of SE1-4.: 4:9 Ni 9 FR: 60 00 SW 1-4 of NE 1-40fsh: : BAG hacacncecksisch Mite t « 10 00 YW 1-20f NW 1-4—W: i } 1-2 of SW 1-4.. tag: « : . . 160 00 Lot 4of NW1-4—-SWi fife} 1-4 of NWi1-4.. i yi ss Lots 8, 4, of NW 1-4—! dW 1-40f NW 1-4.; 3: “ ; « . 122 69 W 1-2 of SW 1-4;.. ie ta 80 00 SW 1-40fSE14 Be a. “ 40 90 N1-2 of N& 1-4 0f NE: 7: « “ 20 00 i Peeeereeeeeee ey NW 1-4 of Ni 1-4—} «¢} «ce « 3-120 00 W 1-Zof SE 1-4. ot NW 1-4. NE1-4 of SE j 1-2 of SE 1:4. .. i a) bag pee fag : “ 3 '120 00 ‘ ; SW 1-4. 00. NW 1-4 0f NW $ 1-2 of NW 1-4. NW 1-4 0f NE 1-4 } 216 62 Lots 1, ee Lots 3, 4 of NW 1-4.; 3) « NE 1-4 of NW14—; ; NE 1-4 of SE 1-4.-+.! 9 NW 1-4 of NW 14—; } SW 1-4 of SW 1-4.; ) « 888 Bre 4 : information of ‘applicants to purchase and BE es as Fk) NW 14—NW 1-4 of Sit Paha eee ne oe z aun rigdore& & 23 eo ° rs a & ~ ¢ _ > All of NE 1-4 of NE 1-4—§: 1-2 of NE 1-4 1-4 of NE1-4.. FE 1-4 of SE 1-4—W 12ofSE 1-4. .., Lots 8, 7, of SW 1-4. W 1-2’ of NE1-4—NE 1-40f NE 1-4 -2 of SE1-4—E 1-2 = =" > Lots 1, 2 of NW 1-4— E 1.2 of SW 1-4 . Lots 4, 4o0f SW 1-4. 8, SEES ea W 1-2 of SW 1-4—E 1-2 AML OF cieriss Fics. kegs £.1-20f NE 1-4—E 1-2 cat nk At, ee EB 1-2 of SE 14—NE' 1-4 of SW 1-4 .. (.ot 3 of SW 1-4. Peo er oe ee NE 1-4 0f NE 1-4—NE 1l-4ofSE 1-4.. SE 1-40f NW 1-4—Lo: W1-3:. eeeren 27 1-2 of SE 1-4e.,. N 1-2 of NW 1-4.. 9 Lote 1 and 2 of NW1-4 . ni « 16 se f “ 2 of NW 1-4.. NW 1-4 0f N aS All of Frac. . All of Frac. METI ina cies 1-2 of SE1-4 N 1-2 of NE 12 N “ “Sk “ “ “ “ “ “ “ “ “ “ “ “ “ “ 7E =] a. see fs 88 s2 Ss S38 & & 120 00 25 640 00 & 88 §82 “Ic ty tS no s 6438 72 . Well of Water, also Water fh the =4 At Ii o'clock, A. M., seh We wilt selll at PUBLIC AUCTION, to the highes) bidder, he property of Mrs. kreiss, Situated on Piety Hill, Nevada City, consisting of a Fine Two-Story House and Lot, The House contains Fight Rooms is Hard Finished througout, also Closets, Cellar, Wood-shed, Good House. Terms of Sale—One-half the amount on dav of sale. Will take mortgage for the balance for one or two years at one per cent. M. TRACY & SOF, jy2 Auctioneor,. THE FARMER'S SOW. John B. Conn, The Farmer’s Son, ° AS NOW REMODELED HIS SALOON on Broad street, and it is now a regular pleasure resort, and just the place to meet a friend. Can be fouud at this famous Saloon prepared to administer to the wants of all who désire a refreshing drink. A BEER FOUNTAIN, Containing the best of California and Eastern Becrs—as cold as the co.dest—always on tap. The stock of Liquors, Wines, Ales, Cigars, Etc., etc., Are second to none on the Coast. Don’t You Forget the Place, Next door to County Trevsurer's Office, Nevada City, August 10, 1883. Grand Dedica Watt Park: o—— 100 HE IMROVEMENTS AT THE FAIR Grounds being completed, the Executive Committee in charge will give a grand DEDICATION, RECEPTION ILLUMINATION watt Park, ON Monday Evening, Aug. 13th. i The whole of the track and grounds will be Brilliantly Illuminated, —AND A— FULL BAND OF MUSIC Will be in attendance. Land Agent 0.P-R.R, . as A Grand Parade of all Vehicles N 1 Will move around the Course at 84 P. M. 1NE : Alsoa Grand sE £ . Pt 40 00 ‘ Bi ie inthe Grand Stand Me $+ om os a8 Promenade in the Grand Stay 5 H S$ 1-2 of NW 14—W i petals: (120 by 20 feet) at 9 o’clock. 1-2 of SE 1-4;.. he § E199 09 a Ree “i 3“ 1560 00 ey ob ulin Sect ae Entrance Fee at Gate for GentleNL9—-NE is or se, 7; “. j 14 54 mans Oy Satins Ernee‘ : 24“ E -: Ur NW Leto ie bay ; 360 00 won of order will be required and B 12of SW Liaw: 24 . “ } 200 00 2 0} Ww H : : A 1-8 of SW 1-4;.. wi i OBJECT—To aid in Fuither 7 ee ela ce gaat ee pe Improvement of the Park and em et ares. 640 00 ands E12 of SW.14—Lot di oi i Pavilion. OLBW JO, cas ccs 19; « ; a 118 26 5 » ee yaa pio ae 3 I 4 si 820.00 Gates Open at 7 o’clock, P. M. 4ofNE: ; i Everybody is invited to assist in making }Dh ee geen estes GQt ce 248 200 00 . this entertainment a perfect success. W LR of NE 4B} By order of the 12ot SEL4..1 Hi «i fag 99 ¥ SW 1-4 of SE 1-4—SE ; . ag EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. 1-4 OF BW 26.5, ect Pee HL Gan WOW E555 cnind ca sch Mbt acct. 158 51 pve pete ane lig N: SE: gay 98 : ot 8 of NW 1-4—SE: : : \ tts bu 1-4 of NW 1-4..$g: « i] gy go ei s NE oe] of SW 1-4—S: : ; : 1-2 of SW 1-4—E1-2: «! “ QMGHE °° (CUSTOM QUART IMILL of SW 1-4—N 1-2.: 5: :8E NE 1-4—W 18.00.07 teN tet OS aT ' E 1-2 of SE 1-4. QO: « ss 80 00 N 12 of NE 1-4—SW punt laa 1-40f NE 1-4., ll: « “* . 120 00 u 82-2 of SE 1-4—W 1-2) ie 1 TO 69 A OE. os ve ease ee as 18: « t 640 00 . E12 of NW 14 NW Quartz in lots of Ten Tons .or ~4o0f NW 1-4..:15) « * . 120 00 rn . NEL4 of SW 14-8 : . , -2of SW 1-4.., “ j Bld ec i 1 }3z0001 more milled at $2 a ton, All of H1yzie ag 640 00 All of Frac Hh 3 F gog gy i ; z Yh geeerpeaeron page) fy Oa 640 00 AT THE — 3k 14N 1-2 of of SW ” mS eee Tepe . hier 4 560 00 W 1-2 of SE iivswi” . canton s 1-4—N 0-20.00. 2.97) 4 ** } 560 00 i) 480 00] WHICH IS NOW SUPPLIED WITH THE : 581 58] ECESSARY MACHINERY TO DO FIRST 160 00 . crass WORK} 360 00 120 00. APPLY AT THE MINE, jy18-1m i 80 00 9 ; 80 00 TOURISTS GUIDE. igio 120 00 pastes DESIRING ~ : : : ’ ’ W Td ooo “Ee Ef s¢0 00] BDWARDS’ TOURISTY’ GUIDE Nw 14 of NEA. HMte PF" i "go 00 : ot 14 0.0.05 18: « Lo ee S120f NE1-4.. 15; 4 i $4 AND HISTORY OF THE ia . Se/TRUCKEE BASIN . 1-4—Lot 4 of SW 1-4..iI9 4 I SE 14 of NW 14-5 bs Bie : ’ oe SPER “ . Can secure them il ‘ Sr are cd el Bet) soaps Tesstoynd : ——— 3 On Saturday, August 11, 1888,] swerecar . Annual. Exhibition. ! aes OF EL DORADO DISTRICT Agricnltnral Association, Comprising the counties of Nevada, Placer, El Dorado, Amador, Alpine and Mono, WILL BE HELD AT Grass Valley, Nevaia Comnty, Tuesday, Wednesda, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Sept. 4, 5, 6, 7 and 8, 1883. Over $8,000 in Premiums ! TO BE AWARDED. SPEED PROCRAMME —AT— WATTPARE First day—Tuesday, Sept. 4. No. 1—Running — Three-quarters of a mile dash, for two-year-olds ; purse $200. No. 2—Running—One mile and repeat ; purse $300. No, 3—Trotting—3-minute class ; purse $250.Second day, Wednesday, Sept. 5, No. 4—Trotting—Free for all; purse No. 5—Running.—. Three-fourths mile and repeat ; purse $300. No. 6—Pacing ; purse $300. Third day—Thursday, Sept. 6,-No. 7—Trctting or Pacing—For double teams; owners to drive; best two in three ; mile heats; purse $100. No. 8—Bicycle Race—Half mile and repeat ; purse $50. No. 9—Walking—For Stallions ; one mile ; purse $50, ; No. 10—Running—One mile and repeat ; purse $300. Fourth day—Friday, September 7. No: 11—Runnine ; free forall ; mile heats ; purse $1,000. “ No, 12—Pacing—Free for all ; purse $500. No. 13—Running—Half-mile and repeat ; purse $250, Fifth day—Saturday, Sept. 8,.— No, 14—Trotting—For 2:24 class ; free for all : purse $600. No. 15—Novelty Race, running— Free for all; one mile dash ; first horse out at first quarter $75 ; first horse out at second quarter, $75; first house out at third quarter, $75; first horse out at mile’s end,$75. Total amount of purse, $300. No. 16—Saddle H orse Race—Running for District horses who have never won money ; catch. weights ; half mile dash ; purse $50. No. 17—Mule Race, running—Go as you please ; free for all ; entrance fee $2.50 ; purse $50, Amount of Premiums in Pavilion, $3,000, — CONDITIONS AND REMARKS, All trotting and pacing races are the bes three and five—five to enter and three to To fill running races five or more subscribers are necessary. In all’ races, except when otherwise expressly stated, entrance fee ten per cent on eee to accompany nomination, Purses ivided at tbe rate of fifty per cent. to first horse, twenty-five percent, to second, fif teen per cent. to third, and te. per éent. to fourth National Association Rules to govern trotting ; but the Board reserves the right to trot heats of any two cla ses alternately, if neces-ary to finish any day’s racing, or to trot or run aspecial race between heats. No mouey paid for a walk over. Horses entered in purses can only be drawn by consent, of Judges. Rules of the Pavitic Coast. Blood Horse Association to govern running races, except when conditions named are otherwise. All entries to be made in writing, giving name, sex,.color, and marks of horses ; also name and residence of owner. In runnin races, full colors to he worn by rider ; and drivers in trotting races are requested to wear caps of distinct colors, to be named ‘in their entries, as their horses will be desig_ upon programmés by colors worn by vers, Entries to all the above races, except Nos. 7, 8,9, 15, 16and 17, to close with the Secretary on Wednesday, August 15th, 1883. All races restricted to horses owned in the District prior to July 1st, 1888, except where specified ‘‘free forall.” Morning Entertainments — First day—Game of Cricket;-between the Pot of the District, fora purse of le Second day—A Ladies’ Tournament for sundry prizes, valued at $100. é A Boys’ Tournament for sundry prizes valued at $100. Third day—A Base Ball Match for Clubs in the District, for a purse of Grand Stock parade, =< Fourth day — Pigeon Shooting. Tournament, under auspices of the Grass Valley Sportsmen’s Club, confined to residents of District prior to July Ist, 1883, for a purse ‘of $20, divided into appropriate <prizes, Fifth day—Grand Stock parade and award of premiums, -. \ GEO. G? BLANCHARD, President, Address all communications to © . W. ROBERTS, -Sistant Secretary, . € Total amount of premitims, $5,400. NEVADA FOUNDRY, GEORGE @, ALLAN, Proprietor. Hoisting and Pumping Rig Complete, CONSISTING OF » Pumping Engine 10 x 20. m&¢ Hoisting (link) Engine,8x16. Boiler 62 inches diameter, 16 fect long, with steam E ext Feed Pump. 10-stamp Battery, 850 lb. stamps, all complete, with Belting and heavy silverplated Coppers for Aprons and Sluices. Rock-Breaker, 12x9 Blake’s patent, Steam Pump, 6-inch water cylinder and 10-inck steam, The above is in First Class Order. 140 feet 4-inch column. 1000 feet of 1-inch and 1 1-4 inch gas pipe, 450 feet-of 2-inch Hose. 400 Ibs, of inch steel Drills. 600 feet of 7-8 Steel Wire Rope. . 2 Iron Cars. Blacksmith Tools, and a —— supply pf Mining Tools, Picks, Shovels, Sledgez,ete. * Retorts, Crucibles, Assay Scales, etc. —, Hoisting and Pumping Rig, 12x24 Engine, with heavy Bob and Purp Wheel. Boiler 48-16. All complete, including Building 60x20 and W work. Nearly new and ready to be removed an¢set up. —— Hoisting and Punping Rig, 8x16 engine, Boiler 36x12, all compete, including bu lding and wood-werk. Nearly new aud ready to be removed. and set up. The above two establishments are in First-Class Order. 1 10x20 Engine, new. 1 10x20 Engine, as good as new. 1 8-inch Portable Engine, with Hoist and Pumping Gear complete—the best in the’ county. 1 8-inch Plunger Pump, new. ‘ “ 1 8-inch . second hand. 1 6-inch at “« new. 1 5-inch. “good as new, 1 4-inch “*. new. 1 8inch Cornish “ new. 1 7}inech * “* ~~ gecond hand. 2 6-inch ng “new, 2 4inch fS “new. 800 feet of 8-inch column, new. 250 “ 6-inch £S second hand. 80 rad 10-inch rid “ o 2 7-foot Pump Wheels, light and heavy, with 2, 8, 4, 5 and 6-foo: stroke. 700 feet of 4-inch air pipe. The Celebrated Michel Pans. Union Pans, new, Knox Pan, second hand. Settler, 8 feet diameter. Settler, 6 ‘* #6 4-inch Hansbrow Pump. Forster Rock Breaker. Flue Boiler 36x12} feet, complete. Overshot Wheel, 36 feet diameter, with all the iron work comp’ete, andin goedorder. A variety of Pulleys from 6 to 96 inches diameter. 15 steel Shoes and 15 steel dies; Banner pattern. A large variety of Mill and Mining Supplies. Water Cut-offs, or Gates from four .to thirty-six inches. A Fly-wheels, 8-inch Belting, new. Mill Lanters, Rope Blocks and Falls. Wheelbarrows, Picks, Shovels, etc., etc., too numerous to mention. tt et et bet et DOD The above will be sold at very reasonable rates for CASH or Approved Credit, Apply to GEO. G. ALLAN, NEVADA FOUNDRY, SPRING STREET; NEVADA CITY August 1883. Quick Time and Cheap Fares To Eastern ano European Cities VIA THE GREAT TRANS-CONTINENTAL ALL-RAIL ROUTES, Central Pacific Railroad, ——oR—— Southern Pacifie Railroad. tn) Daily Express and Emigrant —— = Trains make prompt connections with the several Railway Lines in the East, connecting at 4 New York and New Orleans With the several Steamer Lines to ALL EUROPEAN PORTS. Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars Attached to Overland Express Trains, Third-Class Sleeping Cars Are Run_Daily with Overland Emigrant Trains, No additional charge for Berths in Third-Class Cars. a7 Tickets sold, Sleeping-Car Berths secured, and other iuformation given upon application at the Company’s Offices where passengers calling in person can secure choice of routes, étcRAILROAD LANDS —IN— Nevada, California and Texas FOR SALE ON REASONABLE TERMS. Apply to, or Address, . H. MILLS, Land Agent, ©. P. R. R. Co. San Francisco, JEROME MADDEN, Land Agent, 8. P. R. R:Co., San Francisco, Or, H. B. ANDREWS, Land CommissionTacs H. & 8, A. Ry. Co., San Antonio, A® N. TOWNE, T. H. GOODMAN, General Manager. Gen. Pass, & Tkt. Agt. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. PHILADELPHIA TEA STORE, B. F. THOMAS, Proprietor. JUNCTION MAIN AND COMMERCIAL STS. (W. R. Coe’s old stand’) FINE COFFEES, ‘Roasted and Ground Daily. ——— BEST IMPORTED TEAS. EPOT OF NECTAR TEA ALL D CHOICE LINES, vices ‘A Fullstock of -PAMILY. GROCERIES. ‘Canned Fruits of all Kinds, ‘BEF. Tomas. Dt CHOICE oy JNevaga a . Nevada City, July 7) 1884. WHERE [§ SBimmenmeea my Tri) —B ROSENTHALS Commercial Street, Opposite Transcript Block, WHO Is SELLING HIS’ STOCK OF FINE IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC CIGARS, TOBACCO & CIGARETTES CHEAPER TITAN ANY OTHER STORE IN NEVADA CITY, if you want CONFECTIONERY, NUTS, Tropical and California FRUITS, Fresh and Good, call at mv Store. If you want CUTLERY, PIPES, BIRD CAGES, WILLOW WARE, or Yankee Notions Generally, do not fail to call on E. ROSENTHAL, OPPOSITE TRANSCRIPT BLOCK, OMMERCIAL STREET NEVADA CITY. NEW BAKERY a0 ANP tee lee Crean saloon MAIN STREET, adjoining Uni n Hotef. =O 0. C. BLEY," Proprietor. ‘DIES, CAK ES AND BUNS made fresh every day. FANCY CAKEFOR WEDDINGS. Etc., Made toforder. = Choice Candies of all kinds. Ice Cream and Water Ices. Everything neat and attendance prompt. 0, C BLEY, Proprietor. NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL, —AND— BSTVAGeS ELOU SEI. S. A, EDDY, Proprietor.” Sade eve. THE NATIONAL EXGOSNi CHANGE HOTEL is the i 1) finest structure north of fey Sacramento. Fire proef,_ modern in ail its appointinents, elegartly furnished, and has recently been renovated throughout. The Table fare will be unexteptionable and accommodation for families especially provided. Charges to suit the times. and from the Depot. Stages leaves the House for North San Juan, Camptonville, Fosest City, Alleghany, Pike City, Mountain House, Downieville, Lake City, Malakoff, North Bloomfield, Derbee Mine, Moore’s Flat, Graniteville, You Bet, Little York and Dutch Flat. THE NATIONAL BAR —AND— BILLIARD ROOM Constantly supplied with the \ery Free Buss to bestiwines and cigars -—ASK FOR— Union India Rubber Co’s Pure Para Gam CRACK PROOF RUBBER BOOTS. EWARE OF IMITATIONS. Be sure the Boots are stamped CRACK PROOF on _the heels, and have the PURE GUM SPRINGS on the foot and instep, which prevents their cracking or breaking. We are now maki them with RUBBER AND ASBESTOS SOLES which will make them last more than twice as long as any Rubber Boots made, : FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS. All kinds Rubber Belting, Packing, Hose, Springs, Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Ete, ¢ G@OODYEAR RUBBER Co., R. H. PEASE, Jr., 8. M. RUNYON, Paaents agl1-3m San Francisco, The Boss Blacksmith Shop WM. BARTON, Proprietor. HAVING purchased the lot on the , and erected a mammoth shop, I am now prepared to do all kinds of Elacksmithing and Repairing In first class manner. rick Work a Specialty. I claim to make the best Picks for all «inds of mining of any blacksmith in North:rn California, Steel Sledges and Wadges Of the best material always onha) . Wagon and Carriage Repairing Done with neatness and at short notice “THOMAS H. MeKEE, Having succeeded Samuel Clutter in the Carriage and Wagon business is now prspared to do all work in his line in the very best manner and at low rates. Carriage and Wagon Wheels a specialty. SHOP ONPPLAZA, FOOT OF BROAD ST. SROAD STREET... NEVADA CITY Opposite National Exchange Hotel, JAMES HENNESSY, Proprietor, (Successor to D. Well R, E, Robinson, Business Manager. HE Proprietor of the EMPIRESTABLES Z aim that he has now the largest ot o ¥ Horses, Carriages and Buggies To be found in this part of the State. Teams, with Elegant Buggies, Wagons and Haske telat nb thoomieet netne ans on the most reasonable terms, The Horses are free from vice, of goodstyle and capable of going as fast as any gentleman cares to drive. Carriages for Funerals Attended to with Promptness. Good Saddle Horses always on hand. Horses boarded by the day, week or month and the greatest of care guaranteed, UNION HOTEL, NEVADA. GAG) ci ceccec ies CALIFOR RECTOR BROS., Proprietors (Formerly of McMahen House, Hollister. THIS WELL KNOWN AND Popular Hote), situated on MAIN 8TR In the city of Nevada ‘is one of the best furnished and mo t eomfoitable in Northern (alfornia. The Sleeping Apartments are Large, Airy and Pleasant, and every bed in the house has a spring mattrass. As a desirable, quiet place for the weary, the UNION offers superior inducenients, The, Tables of the UNION will compare favorably with any Hotel in the State and are filled with the best the market affords. The UNION has long enjeyed the reputa bead of fay, 3 the BEST H ‘Lin the Logs ns an e@ present etors propose to bas, it up tot! pool ro : ; Nice Sample Room en first floor. Special — for COMMERCIAL TRAVWell stocked Bar and first-class Billiaro Tables connected with the House. OPEN ALL NIGHT. Assessment Notice. ‘8 Coupan CONSOLIDATED MINING COMPANY. Location of Principa place of business an¢@ works, Nevada Mining District, Nevada County, Ca'ifornia, Notice is hereby aad that ata meeting of the Trustees held on the eighth day of August, 1853, an assessment, (No. 5,) of Eight (8) Cents per share was levied upon the capital stock of the li targa paya ble immediately in United States id coin, to the teoamthong” at the office of the Company, Citizens Bank, Nevada City, Nevada county, California, ue Any. stock upon which said assessment shall remain op on the Tenth day of September, 1883, . will be delinquent, and advertised for sale atpublic aucticn, and unless payment is made before, will be sold on Wednesday, the 26th day of'se; ber, 1883, to pay the delinquent hapesoment thereon, together with ts of adVertising and exnses of sale. ord if Fens iy er of tne Board of __ D, E. MORGAN, Secretary. Offiee—Citizens Bank, Nevada City" Nevaa’ County. Cal. aglo Day and Boarding Schoo, MRS. KENNEDY ILL OPEN A DAY AND BOARDING W SCHOCL AT HER RESIDEN (formerly Hupp’s Residence,) on . : Main. Street, Nevada City, First Term commences Aug. 20, —_—_ = RESIDENCE. FOR PARTICULARS ENQUIRE AT THE Nevada City, August ist, ; Ve pany BS 4 RECTOR BROTHER EMPIRE MARKET, TRANSCRIPT BLOCK, Commercial St., Nevada City. at WOULD RESPECT“eels tully inform the people een of this city and vicinity that he has charge of the First Class Meat Market At the above named place, and will keep on hand the very best quality of, BEEF PORK, MUTTON, I AME, _ VEAL, SAUSAGES Spe everything lee oe. ‘found ins Give me a trial and be convinced that my found n this city. ree Meee air i DO GENERAL HOUSEWORK.

NL FIFTEEN CENTS PER WEEK. BY MAIL , PER YEAR...97 . SIX. MONTHS. .$8,50 t Paid Strictly in Advance. $6 per year. a _d) Nevada County Official Press —_—E SATURDAY..AUGUST 11, 1883 -Mowrana is preparing to ask for admission to the Union, but although she is Democratic, her chances are no better than those of Dakota. If the House of Representatives should pass a bill to admit Montané, ' withont at the same time admitting Dakota, the Republican Senate would interpose a bar, and the House would not admit both together, because the greater population of Dakota would give her a preponderance in the! Electoral College. And then there is the probability that continued immigration may make Montana just as strongly Sepublican as Dakota itself, AN interesting question in criminal law has been raised in New York. Anofficer having a bench. warrant for one J. M. Donnelly, met Thomas Donnelly, his brother. The latter admitted that his name was’ Donnelly, and that he would go with the officer on the warrant. Meantime, the one wanted had plenty of time to escape, and uow Thomas is held for obstructing an officer. It is probable conviction will depend* upon the * amount of deception he used, Ir is like a verification of the Mohammedan notions of Fatalism to read that among the people who lost their lives by theIschia earthquake were some of those who fied from Alexandria to escape the cholera. The total loss of life by the earthquake, contrary to the usual rule was underated by the first report. It is now placed as high as 8000. Be Sc Sa GRE Be a A corresponpent of the Chroni” cle, writing from and about Arizona, says; ‘‘One of the great drawbacks to the advancement of the country . is the presence of the railroad,” oy As the people of the Territory: are, trying to stimulate the building of additional railroads it must be that they want more ‘‘drawbacks.” Ir the newspapers made the laws the statute books would be curiosities. The New York Mail and Express want a law passed making it a penal offence to imitate Captain Webb’s suicidal plunge into Niagara. If ever there was an act which could be trusted to carry with it ite own = punishment we should say this was it. THe Davenport brothers were ouce noted as Spiritualistic mediums. One died a few years ago and the other retired from the business, but now the survivor has started out again, . His feats show no variation from the familiar doings in. cabinets, but he will travel in a goregeously painted car, and thus possibly get a renewal of public attention. Tux Lower Lake Bulletin takes nostock inthe so called labor agitators, Itthinks that if the people will ‘‘elect competent, sterling mep to official positions, pass just and equitable laws for all; then labor and capital willtake care of themselves; go to Botany Bay, sunken re N 1-20f SW 1 oso adal “« i i ot. NW 1-4 of NK 1-4— i } Ischia, or still lower and to a Fe Ey Patan PAT eS ter place as they inevitably must. W1-2 of NW id of! . i Thc, 324084 116; « $4 90 00 GeneraL Rosecrans does not. SEl-4of NWl-4 of Niji aoe hanker for the ‘“‘old ticket” nor for] gp 1-4 of NE 14 —N . ed any new one, unless his name shall ES pdt Sapa tN 15:10 Nj10 E 80 00 i up. A .ticket Ee Te erp sii « . ** +490 00 sspanins mee . EL2ot NWid—Loti} : i’ i whose head or tail is made up of the . “or nwid..... ‘hee 106 390 oF name of the San Francisco Congressye Ph aaated tt ae ote a Bee man will receive Rosecrans’ hearty SW1-4 of NW1.4--81-2 : : oe : Of SEL-4..08..6% B38; « } *.t 190 00 support, NWi4ot SWid—S12) fii : Of BWI.. 05.. hee be gE OT In an excavation on the side of . swi-4 of fii-« ROMER 85) « £& . 49 00 San Luis Obispo mountain there has . (0% Lt of SWial . ne i i i Allof Frac.....+. 6/11 N:10 E} 661 80 been discovered an ancient smelting ob deg TA furnace, the remains of the arches, wit B12 of SE1-4..: 71 « } © $490 00 i : : 18 FROG hs 6s e's PPG 3 £ Big 67 sinelting pots and crucibles being a ok ee bigiw fe . ga0 oo distinguishable. By the Tribune, . Lots11,12SE1-4—Lot: ; : mA : Se ee ee 11: ** } } 306 96 which reports the discovery, the] jot 10, of SWi-4—Wi origin of the furnace is ascribed to], 1-20f SW1 $. pt Bais “ F119 49 the Mission fathers. “ . 99 88 * }. 40 00 AN economial feeling possesses the «ed barnes i i nm, A. T. i A City Council of Tucson, ou NW. ug “]* i ius ag Tue heaviest rain of the season Weiewia . bis aac occurred on the Sonora Railroad . SE1-4 of SW1-4....) “i 3 40 00 . d ight, doing . Si? of NEl-4—NEI-4: H to Guaymas, Mouday night, doing. ” of ne Veni 18 © } 499 00 comniderable damage. {Sot Nwiee bs ce 3 iit tea F990 79 z : Lot 1 of NW1-4—SE: SNODDEKLY was hanged at Dayton, shee ae er 181 t V Gd OF 98 WT, od murder of Cummings ok st phe of . ; 5 en aapuae 28} 4003 603 346 09 a hve Tork Ber E1-2 ONE 4—Lots al pore : 8, of NE1-4,... + 151 James Bennet fell from a bridge . nwW1-4 of SE1-4... Si al 40 . eighty feet high in Portland, Or., . “1-2 of => eaqphnatie 7 Pork Bom gon and was killed. SW14 of 8E1-4—SE1oe of SO8BW14...0.08 HE Ef 80 00 Louis Lawrexcs Comradt, a well. ©1-2of, 8Wi-48-2: known Baltimore lawyer, was shot 90 00 and killed Monday night by his in— sane wife. E > " Preupenr Arravr and party ‘yeached Fort Washakie Tuesday afthat hie]. oak [oat Pci Bad Sacramento Land District. United States Patents Received. Information to Purchasers, Applicants and Settlers. United States Patent No, 36, dated June 23, 1883, to the Central Pacific Railroad Company, embrares lands described in the subjoired tabulated list. A large proportion of these lands have been in the possession of applicants to purchase. Some have been sold anticipating the patent: others are now for sale to the applicants to purchase,from the Railroad Compehy. ee This publication is made chiefly for the to answer many inquiries. All the lands in this list not already graded will be reviewed at once by Dana Perkins, the Field Agent of the division wherein the lands described are situated. Notice of office land trials to. determine the prior rights’ of the purchasers will be issued at the earliest practical date; and the rights of.those; who have in good faith settled upon and improved the land applied for by them will be satisfactorily adjusted. Tre lands remaining unsold after this adjustment wil be advertised for sale. There will be no unnecessary delay in obtaining Patents for all the land applied for to which the Company may be entitled in the Sacramento Land District: and all reasonable encouragement will be extended to secure their earliest occupation and cultivation. ‘LIST OF .LANDS Embraced in Patent No. 86 United States to the Central Pacific Railroad Company. “Pant or SECTION. Lot 1 of SE Lot 2 of SW 1-4 1-2 of NE 1-4.. NE 1-4 of NW 1-4. All of N 1-2 of SE 1-4 SW U4 psec evcees N#1-4—N 1-2 of SE1-4: N 1-2 of NW 1-4—Sbki_ ; 1-40f NW 1-4 : 9: ‘ sE 1-4—8W 1 a 1-4.. : Allof. 3: 640 00 N 1-2 0f NE 1-4—SH; = j 1-4 of NE 1-4 $16; * : 120 00 N 1-2 of NW 1-4—SW; ; H 1-4 of NW 1-4...; «h § f +190 00 N 1-2 of aW 1-4 j segeet f 4E OE BN OD S1-QofNH1-4—SEl-4i jf i of NW 1-14 417; 4° tf 190-00 eS eee yas ae : 160 00 W 1-2 of SE 1-4 ee 9000 All of. ..006 ey ff 640 00 Ne l-4.. «$+ 160 00 rac NW 1-4. se i 88} 155 20 BUG. ccccees 83) 2 § 640 00 sk 1-4 of NE 1-4—b1-2: ! ; of NE 1-4 of SE1-4.: 4:9 Ni 9 FR: 60 00 SW 1-4 of NE 1-40fsh: : BAG hacacncecksisch Mite t « 10 00 YW 1-20f NW 1-4—W: i } 1-2 of SW 1-4... tag: « : . . 160 00 Lot 4of NW1-4—-SWi fife} 1-4 of NWi1-4... i yi ss Lots 8, 4, of NW 1-4—! dW 1-40f NW 1-4.; 3: “ ; « . 122 69 W 1-2 of SW 1-4;... ie ta 80 00 SW 1-40fSE14 Be a. “ 40 90 N1-2 of N& 1-4 0f NE: 7: « “ 20 00 i Peeeereeeeeee ey NW 1-4 of Ni 1-4—} «¢} «ce « 3-120 00 W 1-Zof SE 1-4. ot NW 1-4. NE1-4 of SE j 1-2 of SE 1:4. ... i a) bag pee fag : “ 3 '120 00 ‘ ; SW 1-4.. 00. NW 1-4 0f NW $ 1-2 of NW 1-4. NW 1-4 0f NE 1-4 } 216 62 Lots 1, ee Lots 3, 4 of NW 1-4.; 3) « NE 1-4 of NW14—; ; NE 1-4 of SE 1-4.-+.! 9 NW 1-4 of NW 14—; } SW 1-4 of SW 1-4.; ) « 888 Bre 4 : information of ‘applicants to purchase and BE es as Fk) NW 14—NW 1-4 of Sit Paha eee ne oe z aun rigdore& & 23 eo ° rs a & ~ ¢ _ > All of NE 1-4 of NE 1-4—§: 1-2 of NE 1-4 1-4 of NE1-4.... FE 1-4 of SE 1-4—W 12ofSE 1-4. ..., Lots 8, 7, of SW 1-4. W 1-2’ of NE1-4—NE 1-40f NE 1-4 -2 of SE1-4—E 1-2 = =" > Lots 1, 2 of NW 1-4— E 1.2 of SW 1-4 .. Lots 4, 4o0f SW 1-4.. 8, SEES ea W 1-2 of SW 1-4—E 1-2 AML OF cieriss Fics. kegs £.1-20f NE 1-4—E 1-2 cat nk At, ee EB 1-2 of SE 14—NE' 1-4 of SW 1-4 ... (.ot 3 of SW 1-4. Peo er oe ee NE 1-4 0f NE 1-4—NE 1l-4ofSE 1-4.... SE 1-40f NW 1-4—Lo: W1-3:. eeeren 27 1-2 of SE 1-4e.,. N 1-2 of NW 1-4... 9 Lote 1 and 2 of NW1-4 . ni « 16 se f “ 2 of NW 1-4.... NW 1-4 0f N aS All of Frac. . All of Frac.. METI ina cies 1-2 of SE1-4 N 1-2 of NE 12 N “ “Sk “ “ “ “ “ “ “ “ “ “ “ “ “ “ 7E =] a. see fs 88 s2 Ss S38 & & 120 00 25 640 00 & 88 §82 “Ic ty tS no s 6438 72 . Well of Water, also Water fh the =4 At Ii o'clock, A. M., seh We wilt selll at PUBLIC AUCTION, to the highes) bidder, he property of Mrs. kreiss, Situated on Piety Hill, Nevada City, consisting of a Fine Two-Story House and Lot, The House contains Fight Rooms is Hard Finished througout, also Closets, Cellar, Wood-shed, Good House. Terms of Sale—One-half the amount on dav of sale. Will take mortgage for the balance for one or two years at one per cent. M. TRACY & SOF, jy2 Auctioneor,. THE FARMER'S SOW. John B. Conn, The Farmer’s Son, ° AS NOW REMODELED HIS SALOON on Broad street, and it is now a regular pleasure resort, and just the place to meet a friend. Can be fouud at this famous Saloon prepared to administer to the wants of all who désire a refreshing drink. A BEER FOUNTAIN, Containing the best of California and Eastern Becrs—as cold as the co.dest—always on tap. The stock of Liquors, Wines, Ales, Cigars, Etc., etc., Are second to none on the Coast. Don’t You Forget the Place, Next door to County Trevsurer's Office, Nevada City, August 10, 1883. Grand Dedica Watt Park: o—— 100 HE IMROVEMENTS AT THE FAIR Grounds being completed, the Executive Committee in charge will give a grand DEDICATION, RECEPTION ILLUMINATION watt Park, ON Monday Evening, Aug. 13th. i The whole of the track and grounds will be Brilliantly Illuminated, —AND A— FULL BAND OF MUSIC Will be in attendance. Land Agent 0.P-R.R, . as A Grand Parade of all Vehicles N 1 Will move around the Course at 84 P. M. 1NE : Alsoa Grand sE £ . Pt 40 00 ‘ Bi ie inthe Grand Stand Me $+ om os a8 Promenade in the Grand Stay 5 H S$ 1-2 of NW 14—W i petals: (120 by 20 feet) at 9 o’clock. 1-2 of SE 1-4;... he § E199 09 a Ree “i 3“ 1560 00 ey ob ulin Sect ae Entrance Fee at Gate for GentleNL9—-NE is or se, 7; “. j 14 54 mans Oy Satins Ernee‘ : 24“ E -: Ur NW Leto ie bay ; 360 00 won of order will be required and B 12of SW Liaw: 24 . “ } 200 00 2 0} Ww H : : A 1-8 of SW 1-4;... wi i OBJECT—To aid in Fuither 7 ee ela ce gaat ee pe Improvement of the Park and em et ares. 640 00 ands E12 of SW.14—Lot di oi i Pavilion. OLBW JO, cas ccs 19; « ; a 118 26 5 » ee yaa pio ae 3 I 4 si 820.00 Gates Open at 7 o’clock, P. M. 4ofNE: ; i Everybody is invited to assist in making }Dh ee geen estes GQt ce 248 200 00 . this entertainment a perfect success. W LR of NE 4B} By order of the 12ot SEL4....1 Hi «i fag 99 ¥ SW 1-4 of SE 1-4—SE ; . ag EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. 1-4 OF BW 26.5, ect Pee HL Gan WOW E555 cnind ca sch Mbt acct. 158 51 pve pete ane lig N: SE: gay 98 : ot 8 of NW 1-4—SE: : : \ tts bu 1-4 of NW 1-4...$g: « i] gy go ei s NE oe] of SW 1-4—S: : ; : 1-2 of SW 1-4—E1-2: «! “ QMGHE °° (CUSTOM QUART IMILL of SW 1-4—N 1-2.: 5: :8E NE 1-4—W 18.00.07 teN tet OS aT ' E 1-2 of SE 1-4.. QO: « ss 80 00 N 12 of NE 1-4—SW punt laa 1-40f NE 1-4.., ll: « “* . 120 00 u 82-2 of SE 1-4—W 1-2) ie 1 TO 69 A OE. os ve ease ee as 18: « t 640 00 . E12 of NW 14 NW Quartz in lots of Ten Tons .or ~4o0f NW 1-4...:15) « * . 120 00 rn . NEL4 of SW 14-8 : . , -2of SW 1-4..., “ j Bld ec i 1 }3z0001 more milled at $2 a ton, All of H1yzie ag 640 00 All of Frac Hh 3 F gog gy i ; z Yh geeerpeaeron page) fy Oa 640 00 AT THE — 3k 14N 1-2 of of SW ” mS eee Tepe . hier 4 560 00 W 1-2 of SE iivswi” . canton s 1-4—N 0-20.00. 2.97) 4 ** } 560 00 i) 480 00] WHICH IS NOW SUPPLIED WITH THE : 581 58] ECESSARY MACHINERY TO DO FIRST 160 00 . crass WORK} 360 00 120 00. APPLY AT THE MINE, jy18-1m i 80 00 9 ; 80 00 TOURISTS GUIDE. igio 120 00 pastes DESIRING ~ : : : ’ ’ W Td ooo “Ee Ef s¢0 00] BDWARDS’ TOURISTY’ GUIDE Nw 14 of NEA. HMte PF" i "go 00 : ot 14 0.0.05 18: « Lo ee S120f NE1-4... 15; 4 i $4 AND HISTORY OF THE ia . Se/TRUCKEE BASIN . 1-4—Lot 4 of SW 1-4....iI9 4 I SE 14 of NW 14-5 bs Bie : ’ oe SPER “ . Can secure them il ‘ Sr are cd el Bet) soaps Tesstoynd : ——— 3 On Saturday, August 11, 1888,] swerecar . Annual.. Exhibition. ! aes OF EL DORADO DISTRICT Agricnltnral Association, Comprising the counties of Nevada, Placer,

El Dorado, Amador, Alpine and Mono, WILL BE HELD AT Grass Valley, Nevaia Comnty, Tuesday, Wednesda, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Sept. 4, 5, 6, 7 and 8, 1883. Over $8,000 in Premiums ! TO BE AWARDED. SPEED PROCRAMME —AT— WATTPARE First day—Tuesday, Sept. 4. No. 1—Running — Three-quarters of a mile dash, for two-year-olds ; purse $200. No. 2—Running—One mile and repeat ; purse $300. No, 3—Trotting—3-minute class ; purse $250.Second day, Wednesday, Sept. 5, No. 4—Trotting—Free for all; purse No. 5—Running.—. Three-fourths mile and repeat ; purse $300. No. 6—Pacing ; purse $300. Third day—Thursday, Sept. 6,-No. 7—Trctting or Pacing—For double teams; owners to drive; best two in three ; mile heats; purse $100. No. 8—Bicycle Race—Half mile and repeat ; purse $50. No. 9—Walking—For Stallions ; one mile ; purse $50, ; No. 10—Running—One mile and repeat ; purse $300. Fourth day—Friday, September 7. No: 11—Runnine ; free forall ; mile heats ; purse $1,000. “ No, 12—Pacing—Free for all ; purse $500. No. 13—Running—Half-mile and repeat ; purse $250, Fifth day—Saturday, Sept. 8,.— No, 14—Trotting—For 2:24 class ; free for all : purse $600. No. 15—Novelty Race, running— Free for all; one mile dash ; first horse out at first quarter $75 ; first horse out at second quarter, $75; first house out at third quarter, $75; first horse out at mile’s end,$75. Total amount of purse, $300. No. 16—Saddle H orse Race—Running for District horses who have never won money ; catch. weights ; half mile dash ; purse $50. No. 17—Mule Race, running—Go as you please ; free for all ; entrance fee $2.50 ; purse $50, Amount of Premiums in Pavilion, $3,000, — CONDITIONS AND REMARKS, All trotting and pacing races are the bes three and five—five to enter and three to To fill running races five or more subscribers are necessary. In all’ races, except when otherwise expressly stated, entrance fee ten per cent on eee to accompany nomination, Purses ivided at tbe rate of fifty per cent. to first horse, twenty-five percent, to second, fif teen per cent. to third, and te. per éent. to fourth National Association Rules to govern trotting ; but the Board reserves the right to trot heats of any two cla ses alternately, if neces-ary to finish any day’s racing, or to trot or run aspecial race between heats. No mouey paid for a walk over. Horses entered in purses can only be drawn by consent, of Judges. Rules of the Pavitic Coast. Blood Horse Association to govern running races, except when conditions named are otherwise. All entries to be made in writing, giving name, sex,.color, and marks of horses ; also name and residence of owner. In runnin races, full colors to he worn by rider ; and drivers in trotting races are requested to wear caps of distinct colors, to be named ‘in their entries, as their horses will be desig_ upon programmés by colors worn by vers, Entries to all the above races, except Nos. 7, 8,9, 15, 16and 17, to close with the Secretary on Wednesday, August 15th, 1883. All races restricted to horses owned in the District prior to July 1st, 1888, except where specified ‘‘free forall.” Morning Entertainments — First day—Game of Cricket;-between the Pot of the District, fora purse of le Second day—A Ladies’ Tournament for sundry prizes, valued at $100. é A Boys’ Tournament for sundry prizes valued at $100. Third day—A Base Ball Match for Clubs in the District, for a purse of Grand Stock parade, =< Fourth day — Pigeon Shooting. Tournament, under auspices of the Grass Valley Sportsmen’s Club, confined to residents of District prior to July Ist, 1883, for a purse ‘of $20, divided into appropriate <prizes, Fifth day—Grand Stock parade and award of premiums, -. \ GEO. G? BLANCHARD, President, Address all communications to © . W. ROBERTS, -Sistant Secretary, . € Total amount of premitims, $5,400. NEVADA FOUNDRY, GEORGE @, ALLAN, Proprietor. Hoisting and Pumping Rig Complete, CONSISTING OF » Pumping Engine 10 x 20. m&¢ Hoisting (link) Engine,8x16. Boiler 62 inches diameter, 16 fect long, with steam E ext Feed Pump. 10-stamp Battery, 850 lb. stamps, all complete, with Belting and heavy silverplated Coppers for Aprons and Sluices. Rock-Breaker, 12x9 Blake’s patent, Steam Pump, 6-inch water cylinder and 10-inck steam, The above is in First Class Order. 140 feet 4-inch column. 1000 feet of 1-inch and 1 1-4 inch gas pipe, 450 feet-of 2-inch Hose. 400 Ibs, of inch steel Drills. 600 feet of 7-8 Steel Wire Rope. . 2 Iron Cars. Blacksmith Tools, and a —— supply pf Mining Tools, Picks, Shovels, Sledgez,ete. * Retorts, Crucibles, Assay Scales, etc. —, Hoisting and Pumping Rig, 12x24 Engine, with heavy Bob and Purp Wheel. Boiler 48-16. All complete, including Building 60x20 and W work. Nearly new and ready to be removed an¢set up. —— Hoisting and Punping Rig, 8x16 engine, Boiler 36x12, all compete, including bu lding and wood-werk. Nearly new aud ready to be removed. and set up. The above two establishments are in First-Class Order. 1 10x20 Engine, new. 1 10x20 Engine, as good as new. 1 8-inch Portable Engine, with Hoist and Pumping Gear complete—the best in the’ county. 1 8-inch Plunger Pump, new. ‘ “ 1 8-inch . second hand. 1 6-inch at “« new. 1 5-inch. “good as new, 1 4-inch “*. new. 1 8inch Cornish “ new. 1 7}inech * “* ~~ gecond hand. 2 6-inch ng “new, 2 4inch fS “new. 800 feet of 8-inch column, new. 250 “ 6-inch £S second hand. 80 rad 10-inch rid “ o 2 7-foot Pump Wheels, light and heavy, with 2, 8, 4, 5 and 6-foo: stroke. 700 feet of 4-inch air pipe. The Celebrated Michel Pans. Union Pans, new, Knox Pan, second hand. Settler, 8 feet diameter. Settler, 6 ‘* #6 4-inch Hansbrow Pump. Forster Rock Breaker. Flue Boiler 36x12} feet, complete. Overshot Wheel, 36 feet diameter, with all the iron work comp’ete, andin goedorder. A variety of Pulleys from 6 to 96 inches diameter. 15 steel Shoes and 15 steel dies; Banner pattern. A large variety of Mill and Mining Supplies. Water Cut-offs, or Gates from four .to thirty-six inches. A Fly-wheels, 8-inch Belting, new. Mill Lanters, Rope Blocks and Falls. Wheelbarrows, Picks, Shovels, etc., etc., too numerous to mention. tt et et bet et DOD The above will be sold at very reasonable rates for CASH or Approved Credit, Apply to GEO. G. ALLAN, NEVADA FOUNDRY, SPRING STREET; NEVADA CITY August 1883. Quick Time and Cheap Fares To Eastern ano European Cities VIA THE GREAT TRANS-CONTINENTAL ALL-RAIL ROUTES, Central Pacific Railroad, ——oR—— Southern Pacifie Railroad. tn) Daily Express and Emigrant —— = Trains make prompt connections with the several Railway Lines in the East, connecting at 4 New York and New Orleans With the several Steamer Lines to ALL EUROPEAN PORTS. Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars Attached to Overland Express Trains, Third-Class Sleeping Cars Are Run_Daily with Overland Emigrant Trains, No additional charge for Berths in Third-Class Cars. a7 Tickets sold, Sleeping-Car Berths secured, and other iuformation given upon application at the Company’s Offices where passengers calling in person can secure choice of routes, étcRAILROAD LANDS —IN— Nevada, California and Texas FOR SALE ON REASONABLE TERMS. Apply to, or Address, . H. MILLS, Land Agent, ©. P. R. R. Co. San Francisco, JEROME MADDEN, Land Agent, 8. P. R. R:Co., San Francisco, Or, H. B. ANDREWS, Land CommissionTacs H. & 8, A. Ry. Co., San Antonio, A® N. TOWNE, T. H. GOODMAN, General Manager. Gen. Pass, & Tkt. Agt. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. PHILADELPHIA TEA STORE, B. F. THOMAS, Proprietor. JUNCTION MAIN AND COMMERCIAL STS. (W. R. Coe’s old stand’) FINE COFFEES, ‘Roasted and Ground Daily. ——— BEST IMPORTED TEAS. EPOT OF NECTAR TEA ALL D CHOICE LINES, vices ‘A Fullstock of -PAMILY. GROCERIES. ‘Canned Fruits of all Kinds, ‘BEF. Tomas. Dt CHOICE oy JNevaga a . Nevada City, July 7) 1884. WHERE [§ SBimmenmeea my Tri) —B ROSENTHALS Commercial Street, Opposite Transcript Block, WHO Is SELLING HIS’ STOCK OF FINE IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC CIGARS, TOBACCO & CIGARETTES CHEAPER TITAN ANY OTHER STORE IN NEVADA CITY, if you want CONFECTIONERY, NUTS, Tropical and California FRUITS, Fresh and Good, call at mv Store. If you want CUTLERY, PIPES, BIRD CAGES, WILLOW WARE, or Yankee Notions Generally, do not fail to call on E. ROSENTHAL, OPPOSITE TRANSCRIPT BLOCK, OMMERCIAL STREET NEVADA CITY. NEW BAKERY a0 ANP tee lee Crean saloon MAIN STREET, adjoining Uni n Hotef. =O 0. C. BLEY," Proprietor. ‘DIES, CAK ES AND BUNS made fresh every day. FANCY CAKEFOR WEDDINGS. Etc., Made toforder. = Choice Candies of all kinds. Ice Cream and Water Ices. Everything neat and attendance prompt. 0, C BLEY, Proprietor. NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL, —AND— BSTVAGeS ELOU SEI. S. A, EDDY, Proprietor.” Sade eve. THE NATIONAL EXGOSNi CHANGE HOTEL is the i 1) finest structure north of fey Sacramento. Fire proef,_ modern in ail its appointinents, elegartly furnished, and has recently been renovated throughout. The Table fare will be unexteptionable and accommodation for families especially provided. Charges to suit the times. and from the Depot. Stages leaves the House for North San Juan, Camptonville, Fosest City, Alleghany, Pike City, Mountain House, Downieville, Lake City, Malakoff, North Bloomfield, Derbee Mine, Moore’s Flat, Graniteville, You Bet, Little York and Dutch Flat. THE NATIONAL BAR —AND— BILLIARD ROOM Constantly supplied with the \ery Free Buss to bestiwines and cigars -—ASK FOR— Union India Rubber Co’s Pure Para Gam CRACK PROOF RUBBER BOOTS. EWARE OF IMITATIONS. Be sure the Boots are stamped CRACK PROOF on _the heels, and have the PURE GUM SPRINGS on the foot and instep, which prevents their cracking or breaking. We are now maki them with RUBBER AND ASBESTOS SOLES which will make them last more than twice as long as any Rubber Boots made, : FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS. All kinds Rubber Belting, Packing, Hose, Springs, Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Ete, ¢ G@OODYEAR RUBBER Co., R. H. PEASE, Jr., 8. M. RUNYON, Paaents agl1-3m San Francisco, The Boss Blacksmith Shop WM. BARTON, Proprietor. HAVING purchased the lot on the , and erected a mammoth shop, I am now prepared to do all kinds of Elacksmithing and Repairing In first class manner. rick Work a Specialty. I claim to make the best Picks for all «inds of mining of any blacksmith in North:rn California, Steel Sledges and Wadges Of the best material always onha) . Wagon and Carriage Repairing Done with neatness and at short notice “THOMAS H. MeKEE, Having succeeded Samuel Clutter in the Carriage and Wagon business is now prspared to do all work in his line in the very best manner and at low rates. Carriage and Wagon Wheels a specialty. SHOP ONPPLAZA, FOOT OF BROAD ST. SROAD STREET..... NEVADA CITY Opposite National Exchange Hotel, JAMES HENNESSY, Proprietor, (Successor to D. Well R, E, Robinson, Business Manager. HE Proprietor of the EMPIRESTABLES Z aim that he has now the largest ot o ¥ Horses, Carriages and Buggies To be found in this part of the State. Teams, with Elegant Buggies, Wagons and Haske telat nb thoomieet netne ans on the most reasonable terms, The Horses are free from vice, of goodstyle and capable of going as fast as any gentleman cares to drive. Carriages for Funerals Attended to with Promptness. Good Saddle Horses always on hand. Horses boarded by the day, week or month and the greatest of care guaranteed, UNION HOTEL, NEVADA. GAG) ci ceccec ies CALIFOR RECTOR BROS., Proprietors (Formerly of McMahen House, Hollister. THIS WELL KNOWN AND Popular Hote), situated on MAIN 8TR In the city of Nevada ‘is one of the best furnished and mo t eomfoitable in Northern (alfornia. The Sleeping Apartments are Large, Airy and Pleasant, and every bed in the house has a spring mattrass. As a desirable, quiet place for the weary, the UNION offers superior inducenients, The, Tables of the UNION will compare favorably with any Hotel in the State and are filled with the best the market affords. The UNION has long enjeyed the reputa bead of fay, 3 the BEST H ‘Lin the Logs ns an e@ present etors propose to bas, it up tot! pool ro : ; Nice Sample Room en first floor. Special — for COMMERCIAL TRAVWell stocked Bar and first-class Billiaro Tables connected with the House. OPEN ALL NIGHT. Assessment Notice. ‘8 Coupan CONSOLIDATED MINING COMPANY. Location of Principa place of business an¢@ works, Nevada Mining District, Nevada County, Ca'ifornia, Notice is hereby aad that ata meeting of the Trustees held on the eighth day of August, 1853, an assessment, (No. 5,) of Eight (8) Cents per share was levied upon the capital stock of the li targa paya ble immediately in United States id coin, to the teoamthong” at the office of the Company, Citizens Bank, Nevada City, Nevada county, California, ue Any. stock upon which said assessment shall remain op on the Tenth day of September, 1883, . will be delinquent, and advertised for sale atpublic aucticn, and unless payment is made before, will be sold on Wednesday, the 26th day of'se; ber, 1883, to pay the delinquent hapesoment thereon, together with ts of adVertising and exnses of sale. ord if Fens iy er of tne Board of __ D, E. MORGAN, Secretary. Offiee—Citizens Bank, Nevada City" Nevaa’ County. Cal. aglo Day and Boarding Schoo, MRS. KENNEDY ILL OPEN A DAY AND BOARDING W SCHOCL AT HER RESIDEN (formerly Hupp’s Residence,) on . : Main. Street, Nevada City, First Term commences Aug. 20, —_—_ = RESIDENCE. FOR PARTICULARS ENQUIRE AT THE Nevada City, August ist, ; Ve pany BS 4 RECTOR BROTHER EMPIRE MARKET, TRANSCRIPT BLOCK, Commercial St., Nevada City. at WOULD RESPECT“eels tully inform the people een of this city and vicinity that he has charge of the First Class Meat Market At the above named place, and will keep on hand the very best quality of, BEEF PORK, MUTTON, I AME, _ VEAL, SAUSAGES Spe everything lee oe. ‘found ins Give me a trial and be convinced that my found n this city. ree Meee air i DO GENERAL HOUSEWORK.