August 15, 1882 (4 pages)

ind lixi vials hing _ Carson, Nevada. ‘from a visit to Nebraska. ” at Birchville while drunk, avd " dery and Hodge and Mr. Brown; a: Wyoming mine._ “The clean-ups have Morsford’s Aeid Phosphate asa nae oie notice the mails will close as daily at 4P. m. "Bete a at 8:30 P. Mm. pep daily, at 5,30 a, m. Grass Valley, daily, at 5.30 a.m. and 4 Direct mail to San Francisco, at 5. Direct mail to Sacramen at 5.30 a. Sierra City via North San Juan, Caiapnee: ville oer. NS except Moore’s Flat and Seaetitle, daily, ye ender excepted, . . Salita arid Omega, Tuesday, Thursand Satu atGa. pO Bet, "Utle Yori and Duter. Fiat, , Wedn at paar erg “HOLBROOK, P H M e <i liiaianeaaaiaaiivtine WHAT THEY ARE DOING. Personal and Social Items Gieaned Mere and There. Mrs. Louis Duncan is visiting at *Thomas Mein is around again after several days severe iliness, J. M. Walling, Esq., has returned Hon. B. J. Watson, Naval Officer at San Francisco, was in town Sunday.” * Matt. Dailey hae so far recovered from his recent sickness as to take the reins again. : Major Downie having failed to find a bonanza in the Wood River country, has concluded to settle down at Seattle, W. T. Mra. S. C. Jordan of Blue Canyon is spending a few daysin town. She came over Sunday with her husband who has since returned home. M. Rosenberg returned Surday from his European tour, He. enjoyed himself amazing'y, and looks several yeara younger from the recreation. Mr. Woodman, for some time clerk at the Union Hotel, has made arrangements to go into the sewing machine business, He is an energetic and worthy young gentleman, and is bound to prove popular wherever he may decide to locate. The Virginia City Chronicle, of Saturday evening says: ‘‘C. B. Gregory and wife leave by this evening’s train for Nevada City, Cal., where they will reside for. some’ time. Mr. Gregory does not. relinquish his interest on the Comstock, however. and will pay it occasional’ visits.” Mr. Gregory is one of the owners in Chapman Rauch mine of this Wm. Whalen got into an len was seriously stabbed. Skeahau came to this city yesterday and surrendered himself, He claims to have committed tne deed in aself-defeuse. Justice Rubinson bound him over in the sum of $1,000 to appear Thursday for examination. — rw atic ee Luproil’s Benefit, The benefit entertainment at the Theatre Saturday evening was well attended. and yave good satisfaction. The programme. consisted of legerdemain by Mr. Luproil ; -vocalizations by Mrs. Geo. Smith, Misser Cowpantomime and a tableau. Malicious Mischief. On Sunday some boys ,went to Hirachman’s .reservoir, broke loose Wm. ’Crawford’s new boat there and damaged it considerably. Mr. Crawford will pay a reward of $5 to any one who will give information that will lead to their conviction. A Through Wire. Yesterday the W. U. Company got a through wire working between this city aud San Francisco, via Marysville. _Heretofore all telegraphic communication between the two points.has been via Sacramento, repeating there. . For Supervisor. D. Ss. Baker and Joseph Eustis are now in the field as aspirants for the Republican nomination of Supervisor in this district. They are both good men and will go after the nomination.with vim. ee ee nl a nnn More Bids Wanted. Messrs. Byrne and Mills of the Board:of Supervisors met yesterday and concluded’ to re-advertise for . bids to iron the jail walls. The new advertisement appears to-day. > Appointment Made. Erastus Bond a ofthis city has been appointed Timber Agent for California, on the recommendation of Senator Miller and. Congressmén Page, ’ , Rich Strike. For several days past very rich ore bas been coming out of the been frequent and large. "aac ERAS ~ img Drink. Dr. M.: H. Henry, New York says: ‘It possesses claims as a bev:. erage, heyond anything J know of in the form of medicine; and in, nervous diseases I know of no prepara tion to eqnal 1 A CE “LaxarEttow Poems in new style ——a— meee. & Basserr's. it ‘ter for the agriculturist. The Debris Question Reviewea by ‘an Old Timer. BY W. K, WEARE. The debris question now being’ in order, and before a committee of the whole, perhaps an ‘Old Stiff’ who has spent 32 years in the mountains . . and ‘‘mines,” equal to the average generation as regards duration of life, and more than a century of the past as regards changes and innovations, may be excused for relating ‘his experience concerning a history the “‘mort of which he saw,’ and part of which he was,” perheps more than most of the blatant editors, and paid depreciators of the mining interest can truthfully say, Inthe month of June, 1850, in in company with Moses F. Hoyt, the first, and if I’m not mistaken onl; Mayor of Nevada City, I started ‘from Sacramento in a mod-wagon for Nevada City and the northern ‘. mines. I was the only aristocrat who came as freight, having paid 10 cents apound, being consigned to’ Hamlet Davis. The others freighte« their baggage and walked, or I should “say ‘‘tramped.” So did I. On our way up we met parties bound down. Being anxious to know what was the size of their respective piles, {asked a party. He said, “Got no pile, worked out. There's a little in Nevadee Citee, but ’tis all took." My classic informer thought so then, no doubt, and as he had the same chance to live as I.had, he may lean ‘abti-debris, and think so now with . the same consistent judgment. That . opinion did not setine back, I came on to Neveda City. The old Coyote diggings, as they were called, were in the flush of their prosperity and yield. There was no water nearer than the creek, Sluicing and ditches were unknown. ‘The rocker was universally used, though the lony tom made its appéarance about that time. Some enterprising iudividual had built a small flume or conduit to take water from the creek, and had set a number of fong toms on the bank of the creek where a portion of the Union Hotel now stands. hose toms, he rented to the Coyote drifters for one ounce ($16 at the time) a day, or two dollars an hour. This may seem dear, but ’twas not. The miners hauled the auriferouearth, or earthiferous ore, as you please, duwn to these toms, an‘. generally washed up on Suuday murning. Ihave stood on the old bridg: and noted the ‘Performance, Th water. was pure ‘and clear. ' Ther: was no quicksilver used then, and » elt of gold made more brilliant fro refraction in the water, could b:. glowing the gravel down th: tom to riffle box. That streas was from on three inches wide, according to rivhuess. ‘Worked out!” In the old d Tent, a gambling place. where m was chief, 1 saw the proveeds of a. w work. A miner had cleaned up the work of three men—a gold pan half full. So much for the ‘‘working out” there. During the 32 years I have been here the mines have bee» “‘worked out” as often as once a year. The cow counties claim peculiar rights, reserved rights. Reserved rights are generally anterior rights or prior rights, ‘There are very few reserved rights which come into existence after the vindication and the possession of other rights. They claim to be in the majority, Wecon. cede the point. They say we woulda he better off ranching. We are obliged for their unselfish sympathy; but as-they are like Job’s comforters, we will answer as did old Job, ‘‘No doubt ye are the people and wisdom wiil die with you.” Who were io-the majority at the commencement ? Who made it possible they can now be successful? Who made the State? In the summer of '60 T paid $23 a hundred for flour from a’ brig. lying at Sacramento, a Chilian brig from Valparaiso. Simpson, who was in Califorvia in 1857, relates in his book, ‘‘A Voyage Around the World,” that the old Russian Colony at Bodega sent to the Amoor River for wheat. The whole commonwealth could not furnish a loaf of native bread. _Who made the State what it is? The mines! Without a beginning there can be no progression or end, Without the mines there was no motive, no incentive to farm here. Oregon, Washington and other localitieswhere there are -rain-and—hundreds of thousands of acres of Government land, were betHad it not been for the mines, the vaquero woul! now be-following his vocation’ as of old, What reason could there be for change? Were.it not for the mines a telescope would be needed to see the isolated dwellings, where now are inland cities-and great euiporiums of trade, . mines and miners, no trans-continental railroad would haye~ been builded, San Francisco would liave remained the simple ’ “WXerba Buena” as of yore. One two solitary ships and tallow would only occ the noble bay, where palaces and orient traders daily_come and go, to which in point perial V enice-of the-Isles:were shallops in the deep ;and all that has been and all that is would be unknown, and still would s amber io the womb: of that which is to, be. They point to evaneseent mining towns, now dead, perhaps, They're . be [dead > but from their déath came . . Nite, Their treasure and their life . till live ip grand palatial residence, /Were it not for # {and thirty teams. randeur the Argosigs of old im-' pee ; : this, other parties have contracts for . in blooming orchards, and in fields of waving grain, But if the mines are worked out, . how aboui the valleys and the plains? How is it that land which fi teen or twenty years ago yielded forty and up to sixty or ‘seventy bushels of grain to the acre, is now considered doing well if twenty-five bushels are obtained? "Tis useless to argue that our exports approximate to nearly the same amount as of old, when the acreage sown is voubled, and in some counties trebled. Tis all right, as old Job. said again, “I also could speak as ye do, if my soul was in your sdul’s stead.” The plain fact is, thé’ mountains andthe mines were never necessarily dependent on the valleys. In the beginning gold was plenty and prices were of little consequence, We could afford to pay any price fur flour and esculents. Water has been brought in ditches eut for miners, ditches the agricultural interest could never have afforded to cut. These are now available, and now we can refuse the fruit and produce of the valley, and should turn it-oat with the Chinamen who raise it. Patronize home production. Sufficient can be produced of everything, and by keeping the money here we would have a contented, happy and thriving community. Thousands, who are idle because of valley competition and are poor,.could make an honorable living and prosper. The old Athenan orator said, “‘First improve and adorn what ye have,” and it suits this case. We hear or read of an appeal to the general Government, "Tis with some diffidence I strike this subject, as the whole State and all the people share in whatever-honor the position of the State won at the time of the Rebellion. But seriously, thére are many who thivk that the unity of the Nation owes its existence to the mines, Forsome twelve years _previous to the war, millions yearly had been flowing into the lap of the Nation, making us an exporter and supplier of gold. This: was known in Europe. Coeval with the declaration of hostilities, the Comstock lode was utilized. That phenomenal lode, a silver lode, nearly half gold, of unvrecedented size and yield, seemed to promise an amount of gold and silver which would disturb the metallic currency of the world, Europe knew it, From the first a continued stream of bullion flowed from California an! Nevada into the treasaries of the sanitary and Christian vommissions.Hud-the people of this Cuast sent the treasure to the confederates and sided with them, both England and Germany would have zone with the bullion, and the Union zonld not have been preserve. Inlirectly the States of California and Nevada governed the mission of fteedom and the destiny of the Nation, and with its destiny: the fate of popular soverignty and liberty ; ana the. mines, or the product of tie mines>gave these States the power. No other product but gold could be made available“to. do so, Are we free from danger ? “Fhe question is, will the veneral Governnient be willing to kilthe bird that laid the go'dén egy? aa ade Nevapa City, r, Angust 10th, 1882. County csniion The Republican County Central Committee having determined that the various previncts are entitled to one dele sate in the County Convention for each twenty-five votes or fraction thereof cast for Gartield at the last Presidential election, the said precinzts will be entitled to re,resentation as follows: Townships. Votes. Del. E. Grass Vailey.. 264 li W. Grass. Valley. ..239 10 Allison Ranch.. § 1 Forest Sptings.. 28 2 Buena Vista..--: 2 i Cottage Hill... 15 l N. Bloomfield .. 77 4 Reliet Bik. i535. 15 1 Lake City..-.: W Pan 1 Columbia Hill.. 50 2 Moore’s Flat.-. 61 3 Ma VOKR 5 nissan eens 46 2 Washington...35 2 QGieMA es Ovi: Ss. > 13 — 1 Bear Valley..-10 1 French Corral.. 23 I Bicchville..++++ 13 1 Sweetland...27 2 N. San Juan..95 e 4 Cherokee..-.-24 1 Rongh and Realy. 62 3 indian Springs.. 28 2 Anthony House . 23 1 Pleasant Ridge .19 1 Mooney Flat. ..18 1 Spenceville..-ll } Veuckee4 coi ise cie'ee 154 fi SRR i vices ve ees Pe . Little York.. eee . OS Lowell Hill ..-16 1 Hunv’s Hill.. AN4 1 You Bet.. 003 60 3 Nevada City, ca! . 41 14, Nevada City,’ No. 2. .328 14 Blue Tent BOM od oe oe 45 2 y otal ecole eile race ezirean (208 Wood Basiness at Pruckee. lace & Co., have contracts for delivering at the track between Kn land’s mill and Martis creek, between twenty-five and thirty thousand cords of wood. They now. furnish employment to about two “hundred men and between twenty-five In addition _te as much more, which makes a total ‘of at least fifty thousand cords of wood, which will be delivered at the rajtpos . lagers in this. immediate virptad * Phis will a tween $i 3,008 ‘and ——* ‘circulation, Scxoon lunch baskets all styles at Beano &Basserr’s. sit ‘ Says the Republican : Sisson, Wal: nein) a, OrTY. DAILY — PT, Why Certain Parts of Yuba County Should Gelong to Nevada Couuty— A Convention Called. Eprror Transcrrer—In a letter to you dated August 4th, I advocated the segregation of a large part of Yuba county and that-it be annexed to Nevada county, Since. writing that letter I have interviewed a large number of our l-ading citizens and find they are a unit on this proposition. James O’Brien says he has every reason to desire such a change. He. is the largest single taxpayer in Yuba county, an has ‘become ful'y convinced that it will be impossibl to change the hands that now manipulate our county nurse, and that instead of improving in the management of our tinanvial interests they are every year becoming more reckless. The taxes are now burdensome and in three years will be sim: ply unbearable. C. C. Duhain says that he advocated this same proposition yeara ago and now thinks it more necessary. Dr. R. W. Tiff wants the linedrawn so that it will takein his farm on Dry Creek as wel as his Smartsvill’ property. J. M. Allenwood of the Union Ranch is enthusiastic inthe matter. Johu T. Vine ard of the Lone Tree’ say: he has always contended that the foot-hills shuuld have been in Nevada county, I could givé you many more names, but think these sutticient. The following line of action has been determined upon : To call a meeting for September 25th at this place, to be composed of two deleyates each from Camptonville, Brownsville and Smartgville, on delegate each from Strawberry, Greenville, Dobl.ins’ Ranch, Oregon House, Brown’s Valley, Sicard Fiat, Timbuctoo, Sucker Flat, Newbert, Elizabeth School District and Lone Tree. These delegates to be selected at meetings called in \heir several places for this purpose, This convention ‘will be supposed to have power and do everything necessary to effect this change. I stated that the taxpayers would make money in three years, These are the tigures on which Ibase the etatenient. Estimate of Taxes of Yuba county for three years : 1882—-Rate on the $100.. $2.80 Taxes of Nevada couuty for three years : 1882—Rate on the $100.. $1.90 WES83-du do do .. 1.50 1934. do._do doa .. 1.30 ONE i rs ey Geadig hay ry 70 This leaves a gain in favor of Nevada county of $5.65. Deduct from this $3.50 on the $100, whien will be required to pay the inJebtedness of ance in our favor of $2.15. This is certainly a strong argument in favor of the change. It wou.d be more convenient. for three-fourths of these people to go to Nevada C ty to transact county business than it now is to ge to Marysvil le. There would be uo additional expense incurred to Nevada county except the building of a bridge on the Yuba at or near Timbuctoo, This is a necessity of “he near future, and as nine-tenths of the travel across this point is to Nevada~ ouunty it would be on y fair that the couitty should build it, Ic can be done at a coat uf $10,000. The following line~ef separation has been suggested : Comuieng ng at Johuson’s crvssing on Bear Riv and runuing Northwesterly to the Sontheast corner of Section 7, Township 15, N. R. 5 E., thence North to. the line ot Butte county. MULn«R, SmMarrsviLie, Aug. 12, 1882. Sierra Democratic Nominations, The Democratic county convention of Sierra county was heidon Thursday, and the following inations made: Assemblyman, M. Farley ; Sheriff, M. Hé Mead; Clerk, A. Cohn ; District Attorney, F. Wehe; Treasurer, W. H. Burgess ; Surve,or, dem. Davis;.Coroner, C. C. fever. The delegates appointed to mect in Joint Convention’ with Nevada county dele atesto nominate a Joint Senator wevé Messrs, M. H. Mead, M. Farléy, L. Byington, A. C. Busch asd -— Thompion. ‘ec AAR EA GI ¥uesu candy at Branp & Bas‘SETT’S. } It Death to the Parasites, Which Lide between the gums and teeth, and eat into them to their destruction, SOZODONT is master of the situation. Whoever uses it regularly after every meal, and cleanses his teeth and mouth, will soon he rid of the parasites. For Sale. Those premises belonging to the _. andersigned, half-way between Nevada City and Grass Valley, consisting of a dwelling house, with garden, fruit trees, vines and free water. Apply to ‘P. Scrron, malé tt On Sutton’s Ranch. i SR merriment Meuntain lee. The Nevada Ice Company is now ‘prepared to furnish to hotels,saloons, business houses and families, a su‘perior quality of Mountain ice, at a repsonable price: All orders left at the Too House jon the Plaga wil) be promptly attended to, a28-tf : . 8S. THompson. Werle Happenings nings In and Out of 1883 — do MO MR i ee 3.80 T 6b 46 le de ose oce 3.70 me Injunction Servers a ' —=——« . _Word was received here Saturday 8 Tg ana e Pes $10.34) evening via Camptonvile that offiYuba couvty, and we have a net balSarith; Supt. of Schools, Miss J.Le. ‘ gettin asa Town. Ten ex-residents of Nevada county are employed in the San Francisco Mint.‘A young man. named Baldwin, living cn Gold Flat, was hurt a few days since by a fall from a flume. The case of Wm. Seaman has been appealed from Justice Robinson’s Court to the Superior Court, by the le‘endant, The Datty Trazscriet is the lar gest paper in Northern California, and the subscription price is only 15 cents per week, Subscribe for it. It is ascertainad that the New Gold Run byilraalic mine on which an injunction was recently served has not run a drop of water for the purpose . of by draulicing for over a year past. The Republican says: There is material for a rousing Young Men’s Rewe Boarding and Day School No. 1012 J St. Sacramento,. Cal. “SACRAMENTO. —FOR— YOUNG LADIES. B TWENTIETH YEAR WILL BEGIN "WEDNESDAY, acm MRS, HERM MISS KATE a DARLING, Prinei. “THOMAS PRICES ciureint ASSAY OFFICE) ~ AXND— Chemical Laboratory, 524 SACRAMENTO STREET, San Francisco. EPOSITS (OF§Y BULLION {RECEIV v, Melted into Bars, and returns made from twenty-four to forty-eight hours, Bullion can be forwarded to this office from pe ap ay A cy interior by express,and same manner, Careful Analysis made of Ores, Metals, Soils, Waters, by pi paler ete. — Mines examined and sulta.tions on, Chemical and N PERRY. quesition made in si” and. Metaiturgion July 28th. publican club in T.uckee, and within the next two weeks an effort wili ve made to organize for the coming campaign. i ee J. ¥. Logan of sea. and A, M. CHEAPEST PLACEIN TOWN! flourishing I Wickes of Bronco are mentioned as — next Term, available candidates for Assemblyman vn the Republican ticket, and there will be an effort to have Meadow Laké township in particular and the county in general repre ented by one of them in the coming campaign. It having been genera'ly-cireulatedhat Charles Dorsey is one of the supposed murderers of Cummings the banker, the Record-Union aeems it ‘It so happens that one of the’ old families of Grass Valley is the Dorsey family, and they are also well-known here. It so happens also that one ot the Dorseys is named Charles, and has been working as a printer in thie’ city for a num er ‘of years, . The naine of the alleged murderer is the «ame as that of the printer, and occasions the latter a great deal of annoyance, and is subjecting his family w all kinds of enquiries, It is but justice to him and the Grass Valley family to say that Charles Dorsey, the alleged murderer, is in no way related to the Dorseys of Sacramento or their family in Grass Valley.” oe cers from Maryaville were at Smartsville:‘for the purpose of serving injunctions on the Excelsior mine, and that failing in finding anyone there on whom to get service they had sent to San Francisco to ‘‘corral”’ the President of the company. The reported route of the officers after er) Smartaville was up the Yuba, t evidently being their intention to enjoin not only all the mines emptying into that strvam and its tributavies, but also the companies furnishing water to such as do not have their own lakes,’ Up to this writing the officers have not put in an appearince in this section, and many think the report of their coming was only put forth as a joke, In the Lockup. Saturday nightofficer. Pieldsarrest d three men named Hosking (‘the Infant”), Lamberton and Kelly, for being drunk and disorderly, . In the niorning he arrested a mén named Mackey on a similar charge, and in doing so they had » fight’ in which both of them “were badly bruised. Hosking arid Mackey were ‘taken before Justice Anderson, pleaded guilty tothe charge, and were tined PR 8 under the city ordinance ms HANDSOME cages at Peas & Bas. SETT'S. gg It. a eeNo more Dyspepsia or plistigwtion Dr. Henly’s celebrated 1 X L Bit. ters are the Hest Bitters in use. They neversil to give relief. Read physicians’ certitivates On the back of bottle. Sold everywhere. —_je3-tf NER ARIEL Advertised Letters. The following is a list of letters remaining in the Post Office, at Nevada City, California, for the week ending Aug. 14th, 1882.7 Persons calling for any of these letters will please say “advertised.” Arese, Francesco. Bardell, G. Bennetts, ". M. Cottrell, Katie. Hecker, Matilda. Hopkinson, J. T. Jacopu, Paladini. Miller, Thomas. Melctorh, hoes. Peck, Alice 8. Roscoe, I, W. Steffes, Nico. Libao, E-taco. HEi D FcR POSTAGE, Miss~Vulada-Fath, Hillsboro, Mo. A’. J. Lucas, San Francisco, Cal. Miss Lutie Ransom, North San Juan, Cal, “ J. 8. Housroox, P. M, nF For Superintendent ‘of Schools. AS TIFFANY, F NORTH SAN Por see annoinces his name as a candidate for County School Psa subject to the decision of tne ominating convention, al3 For superior of District. Wo.1 1. DANIEL s BAKER, . Wig EAA SANRID Ae far pot the Repu! MRS, ROSA HERSKIN & J. ,.WORLK And will keep constantly on hand a full asnecessary to publish the following: . “ ty, sub;blican woulaatiog oom _sanventon, of of} H‘* opened a Vegetable and Fruit Store Next to Luetj+ & Brand’s Jewelry Store, BROAD STREET, Vegetable and Fruit Store. PLACERVILLE ACADEMY HIS THOROUGHLY EQUIPPED AND — will open for AUCUST 93, 1882, FOR BOTH YOUNG LADIES AND GEN. TLEMEN, ‘Address G. P. TINDALL, Principal. Placerville, Aug. Ist. WAGON. MAKING, On a ~ (At the Bridge . They do first-class work and use none but the best of Timber ane cnnen meneame For Wagon Work Mr, Eckert — be excel the State. Dissolution of Copartnership. HAVE THIS DAY SOLD To SAMUEL ANDREWS my interest in Fw Allman Store on Commercial heretofore known 0 Oe eee er ai, ao Mr. An rews ia authorized to ‘ cenineine ie he Se to receive ie dacs ety annem oF ettone of he sxe he being in crery repost de CHARD SMOOT. 1 hereby saeame all indebtedness of the late firm Nevada City, August 10th, 1882. Fresh Fruits and Vegetables. FISH IN SEASON. Everything in our store will be sold at Bed Rock Prices---Cheaper than any other Store in Nevada City. Call and See us. . jy20 HERSKIN & WORLE. JAMES FOSTER, ~— Or-— Contra Costa County W'ts be a candidate before the Republican District Convention for nomination asa Member of the State Board of Faualization. FOR SHERIFF. JOHN McBROWN § HEREBY ANNOUNCED AS A CAN[ didate for the office of Sheriff, subject to 8 HEREBY ANNOUNCED AS A CANI didate fur the Assembly, subject to the decision of the Democratic Convenyon: 7.) For Superintendent of Schools . JOHN T. WICKES, ' UBJECT to the decision of the Demoeratic Convention and the voters of Nevada County, Aconstant and impartial discharge * ane " iy pledged FOR SHERIFF. WILLIAM POWELL, . face announced as a candidate tor the office of Sheriff, subject to the decisfon of the Republican County Convention. FOR SHERIFF. R D. CARTER S$ HEREBV ANNOUNCED AS A CANdidate far the office of Sheriff subject t0 @ decision of the D vention, tic County Conjy2 For County Treasurer. “_ L. W. DREYFUSS ¥ ANNOUNCED AS ‘A CANdidate for the office of County Treasurer, subject to the desision of the Demovratic County Convention ~_ je4 a ~~ FOR— SS County Assessor; JAMES D. WHITE. For County Clerk. M. BYRNE, Jr., Inu BE A CANDIDAIE FOR THE nomination of COUNTY CLERK, subject to the Democratic County Convention of Nevada County. j UNION HOTEL, MEVADA CUTE hee. isd s CALIFORNIA RECTOR BROS., Proprietors. (Formerly of McMahon House, _ Hollister.) THIS WELL KNOWN AND cs Hotel, situated on AIN STRE: In the efty of Nevada is one of the furnished and most comfortable in Northeru Califeck are Tasso, A sey cto ‘roar, the UNION edfee supe s hoon an. first floor. for COMMERCIAL ELERS, — Well ‘stacked Bar and first-class Billiard Tables conneeted with the House. ‘OPEN ALL NIGHT. . Pure Drugs, Ch Stationerv and Sheet Music, EYE GLASSES, CABINET FRAMES, CUTLERY, Bro. AG CORNER OF EIGHTH AND J STREETS, SACRAMANTO. counters. Bei prices now on Choice Moc BROAD STREET 4 than many mershants have pare our pricas, we sav, P. H. BELDEN, —DEALERIN—} — ieals, Toilet. canis, a , nee REE STORE GROCERIES, CREAM_DE LIS 35 cts. per bottle. INSECT POWDER $1 per bottle. i H. COOK & CO., ° ing Wholesale and our list, aS follows ; Choice C. R. Coffee, per lh, 14}0. tho, per Ih 30c Windsor Gorn, per doz, $1.80. 10 Ib, ean Lard, $1.25. Terms Cash--Don’t fail to” gend for a Price List and get: fall list of articles, enya IN SEIASON. tail dealers we name pay as first cost for their d for one of our price lists an the will of the Democratic County Convention. Tho desiring Family Supplies will do well to send their orders to us, and BaTO 20 per cent, per month on all Groceries. If BLE Ac tot ag Barter never con us ask some of your neighbors how they were pl We chip exFor Assemblyman. tearively through your county and we Latte waco any Ao ed from la : : . regard-to QUALITY, QUANTITY of -PRICK.we kave only one view and. —s How cheap can we sell and do oa: selves justice for as a medium between the producer and consum. c. grext secret success is peeves. F.A. ST APLES, ated in doilars and cents by every man, woman and child that purchases out Choice Java, per Ib. 230. Aés’t Table Fruits, 1g 90. Ai an ee ee 10 1b can Fairbanks Lard, $1.70. ——THIS MONTH— B. H. MILLER, a LANCERS REO CE NEVADA CITY MAKES A SPECIALTY OF —0—0—0 —0—0-—0—0—0—0—00--0—0—0—6—0-—0—0 aol A. SUMMER GOODS.). . The ase f World. ve a —-0—0~ -0—0-—0-—0—-0 —0—-0—00---0 —-0-—0-—-0-—90-0 SUMMER SUITS : : The Finest Line Ever Brought To The City. SUMMER NECKWEAR : All The Latest Patterns and Shapes SUMMER HATS : The Nobhigst Makes Out This A HOSIERY, UNDERWEAR, PERCALE AND WHITE SHIRTS, . BOOTS, SHOES, TRUNKS, ETC., ETC. The best assortment, Lowest Prices. . Ts At BS Odd Fe w’s Building, Broad Street, Nevada . City. Pioneer a He MILLER, Her [ a,’ a Here 1 Have Been For ‘Over Year —SsSELLING— Choice Familv Groceries, . At No. 52 Broad/Street....Morgan & Roberts’ Block _ OPPOSITE COUNTY TREASURER’S OFFICEY ee My long experience in buying enables me to place before “ customs. ers the BEST, QUALITY OF GOODS AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICE. I keep constantly on hand ae “Our Taste” Sugar Cured Hams and Bacon, the Ch Also, “Deep Sea” and “Just Right”

ind lixi vials hing _ Carson, Nevada. ‘from a visit to Nebraska. ” at Birchville while drunk, avd " dery and Hodge and Mr. Brown; a: Wyoming mine._ “The clean-ups have Morsford’s Aeid Phosphate asa nae oie notice the mails will close as daily at 4P. m. "Bete a at 8:30 P. Mm. pep daily, at 5,30 a, m. Grass Valley, daily, at 5.30 a.m. and 4 Direct mail to San Francisco, at 5. Direct mail to Sacramen at 5.30 a. Sierra City via North San Juan, Caiapnee: ville oer. NS except Moore’s Flat and Seaetitle, daily, ye ender excepted, . . Salita arid Omega, Tuesday, Thursand Satu atGa. pO Bet, "Utle Yori and Duter. Fiat, , Wedn at paar erg “HOLBROOK, P H M e <i liiaianeaaaiaaiivtine WHAT THEY ARE DOING. Personal and Social Items Gieaned Mere and There. Mrs. Louis Duncan is visiting at *Thomas Mein is around again after several days severe iliness, J. M. Walling, Esq., has returned Hon. B. J. Watson, Naval Officer at San Francisco, was in town Sunday.” * Matt. Dailey hae so far recovered from his recent sickness as to take the reins again. : Major Downie having failed to find a bonanza in the Wood River country, has concluded to settle down at Seattle, W. T. Mra. S. C. Jordan of Blue Canyon is spending a few daysin town. She came over Sunday with her husband who has since returned home. M. Rosenberg returned Surday from his European tour, He. enjoyed himself amazing'y, and looks several yeara younger from the recreation. Mr. Woodman, for some time clerk at the Union Hotel, has made arrangements to go into the sewing machine business, He is an energetic and worthy young gentleman, and is bound to prove popular wherever he may decide to locate. The Virginia City Chronicle, of Saturday evening says: ‘‘C. B. Gregory and wife leave by this evening’s train for Nevada City, Cal., where they will reside for. some’ time. Mr. Gregory does not. relinquish his interest on the Comstock, however. and will pay it occasional’ visits.” Mr. Gregory is one of the owners in Chapman Rauch mine of this Wm. Whalen got into an len was seriously stabbed. Skeahau came to this city yesterday and surrendered himself, He claims to have committed tne deed in aself-defeuse. Justice Rubinson bound him over in the sum of $1,000 to appear Thursday for examination. — rw atic ee Luproil’s Benefit, The benefit entertainment at the Theatre Saturday evening was well attended. and yave good satisfaction. The programme. consisted of legerdemain by Mr. Luproil ; -vocalizations by Mrs. Geo. Smith, Misser Cowpantomime and a tableau. Malicious Mischief. On Sunday some boys ,went to Hirachman’s .reservoir, broke loose Wm. ’Crawford’s new boat there and damaged it considerably. Mr. Crawford will pay a reward of $5 to any one who will give information that will lead to their conviction. A Through Wire. Yesterday the W. U. Company got a through wire working between this city aud San Francisco, via Marysville. _Heretofore all telegraphic communication between the two points.has been via Sacramento, repeating there. . For Supervisor. D. Ss. Baker and Joseph Eustis are now in the field as aspirants for the Republican nomination of Supervisor in this district. They are both good men and will go after the nomination.with vim. ee ee nl a nnn More Bids Wanted. Messrs. Byrne and Mills of the Board:of Supervisors met yesterday and concluded’ to re-advertise for . bids to iron the jail walls. The new advertisement appears to-day. > Appointment Made. Erastus Bond a ofthis city has been appointed Timber Agent for California, on the recommendation of Senator Miller and. Congressmén Page, ’ , Rich Strike. For several days past very rich ore bas been coming out of the been frequent and large. "aac ERAS ~ img Drink. Dr. M.: H. Henry, New York says: ‘It possesses claims as a bev:. erage, heyond anything J know of in the form of medicine; and in, nervous diseases I know of no prepara tion to eqnal 1 A CE “LaxarEttow Poems in new style ——a— meee. & Basserr's. it ‘ter for the agriculturist. The Debris Question Reviewea by ‘an Old Timer. BY W. K, WEARE. The debris question now being’ in order, and before a committee of the whole, perhaps an ‘Old Stiff’ who has spent 32 years in the mountains . . and ‘‘mines,” equal to the average generation as regards duration of life, and more than a century of the past as regards changes and innovations, may be excused for relating ‘his experience concerning a history the “‘mort of which he saw,’ and part of which he was,” perheps more than most of the blatant editors, and paid depreciators of the mining interest can truthfully say, Inthe month of June, 1850, in in company with Moses F. Hoyt, the first, and if I’m not mistaken onl; Mayor of Nevada City, I started ‘from Sacramento in a mod-wagon for Nevada City and the northern ‘. mines. I was the only aristocrat who came as freight, having paid 10 cents apound, being consigned to’ Hamlet Davis. The others freighte« their baggage and walked, or I should “say ‘‘tramped.” So did I. On our way up we met parties bound down. Being anxious to know what was the size of their respective piles, {asked a party. He said, “Got no pile, worked out. There's a little in Nevadee Citee, but ’tis all took." My classic informer thought so then, no doubt, and as he had the same chance to live as I.had, he may lean ‘abti-debris, and think so now with . the same consistent judgment. That . opinion did not setine back, I came on to Neveda City. The old Coyote diggings, as they were called, were in the flush of their prosperity and yield. There was no water nearer than the creek, Sluicing and ditches were unknown. ‘The rocker was universally used, though the lony tom made its appéarance about that time. Some enterprising iudividual had built a small flume or conduit to take water from the creek, and had set a number of fong toms on the bank of the creek where a portion of the Union Hotel now stands. hose toms, he rented to the Coyote drifters for one ounce ($16 at the time) a day, or two dollars an hour. This may seem dear, but ’twas not. The miners hauled the auriferouearth, or earthiferous ore, as you please, duwn to these toms, an‘. generally washed up on Suuday murning. Ihave stood on the old bridg: and noted the ‘Performance, Th water. was pure ‘and clear. ' Ther: was no quicksilver used then, and » elt of gold made more brilliant fro refraction in the water, could b:. glowing the gravel down th: tom to riffle box. That streas was from on three inches wide, according to rivhuess. ‘Worked out!” In the old d Tent, a gambling place. where m was chief, 1 saw the proveeds of a. w work. A miner had cleaned up the work of three men—a gold pan half full. So much for the ‘‘working out” there. During the 32 years I have been here the mines have bee» “‘worked out” as often as once a year. The cow counties claim peculiar rights, reserved rights. Reserved rights are generally anterior rights or prior rights, ‘There are very few reserved rights which come into existence after the vindication and the possession of other rights. They claim to be in the majority, Wecon. cede the point. They say we woulda he better off ranching. We are obliged for their unselfish sympathy; but as-they are like Job’s comforters, we will answer as did old Job, ‘‘No doubt ye are the people and wisdom wiil die with you.” Who were io-the majority at the commencement ? Who made it possible they can now be successful? Who made the State? In the summer of '60 T paid $23 a hundred for flour from a’ brig. lying at Sacramento, a Chilian brig from Valparaiso. Simpson, who was in Califorvia in 1857, relates in his book, ‘‘A Voyage Around the World,” that the old Russian Colony at Bodega sent to the Amoor River for wheat. The whole commonwealth could not furnish a loaf of native bread. _Who made the State what it is? The mines! Without a beginning there can be no progression or end, Without the mines there was no motive, no incentive to farm here. Oregon, Washington and other localitieswhere there are -rain-and—hundreds of thousands of acres of Government land, were betHad it not been for the mines, the vaquero woul! now be-following his vocation’ as of old, What reason could there be for change? Were.it not for the mines a telescope would be needed to see the isolated dwellings, where now are inland cities-and great euiporiums of trade, . mines and miners, no trans-continental railroad would haye~ been builded, San Francisco would liave remained the simple ’ “WXerba Buena” as of yore. One two solitary ships and tallow would only occ the noble bay, where palaces and orient traders daily_come and go, to which in point perial V enice-of the-Isles:were shallops in the deep ;and all that has been and all that is would be unknown, and still would s amber io the womb: of that which is to, be. They point to evaneseent mining towns, now dead, perhaps, They're . be [dead > but from their déath came . . Nite, Their treasure and their life . till live ip grand palatial residence, /Were it not for # {and thirty teams. randeur the Argosigs of old im-' pee ; : this, other parties have contracts for . in blooming orchards, and in fields of waving grain, But if the mines are worked out, . how aboui the valleys and the plains? How is it that land which fi teen or twenty years ago yielded forty and up to sixty or ‘seventy bushels of grain to the acre, is now considered doing well if twenty-five bushels are obtained? "Tis useless to argue that our exports approximate to nearly the same amount as of old, when the acreage sown is voubled, and in some counties trebled. Tis all right, as old Job. said again, “I also could speak as ye do, if my soul was in your sdul’s stead.” The plain fact is, thé’ mountains andthe mines were never necessarily dependent on the valleys. In the beginning gold was plenty and prices were of little consequence, We could afford to pay any price fur flour and esculents. Water has been brought in ditches eut for miners, ditches the agricultural interest could never have afforded to cut. These are now available, and now we can refuse the fruit and produce of the valley, and should turn it-oat with the Chinamen who raise it. Patronize home production. Sufficient can be produced of everything, and by keeping the money here we would have a contented, happy and thriving community. Thousands, who are idle because of valley competition and are poor,.could make an honorable living and prosper. The old Athenan orator said, “‘First improve and adorn what ye have,” and it suits this case. We hear or read of an appeal to the general Government, "Tis with some diffidence I strike this subject, as the whole State and all the people share in whatever-honor the position of the State won at the time of the Rebellion. But seriously, thére are many who thivk that the unity of the Nation owes its existence to the mines, Forsome twelve years _previous to the war, millions yearly had been flowing into the lap of the Nation, making us an exporter and supplier of gold. This: was known in Europe. Coeval with the declaration of hostilities, the Comstock lode was utilized. That phenomenal lode, a silver lode, nearly half gold, of unvrecedented size and yield, seemed to promise an amount of gold and silver which would disturb the metallic currency of the world, Europe knew it, From the first a continued stream of bullion flowed from California an! Nevada into the treasaries of the sanitary and Christian vommissions.Hud-the people of this Cuast sent the treasure to the confederates and sided with them, both England and Germany would have zone with the bullion, and the Union zonld not have been preserve. Inlirectly the States of California and Nevada governed the mission of fteedom and the destiny of the Nation, and with its destiny: the fate of popular soverignty and liberty ; ana the. mines, or the product of tie mines>gave these States the power. No other product but gold could be made available“to. do so, Are we free from danger ? “Fhe question is, will the veneral Governnient be willing to kilthe bird that laid the go'dén egy? aa ade Nevapa City, r, Angust 10th, 1882. County csniion The Republican County Central Committee having determined that the various previncts are entitled to one dele sate in the County Convention for each twenty-five votes or fraction thereof cast for Gartield at the last Presidential election, the said precinzts will be entitled to re,resentation as follows: Townships. Votes. Del. E. Grass Vailey... 264 li W. Grass. Valley. ...239 10 Allison Ranch.... § 1 Forest Sptings.... 28 2 Buena Vista...--: 2 i Cottage Hill..... 15 l N. Bloomfield .... 77 4 Reliet Bik. i535.. 15 1 Lake City...-.: W Pan 1 Columbia Hill.... 50 2 Moore’s Flat..-.. 61 3 Ma VOKR 5 nissan eens 46 2 Washington.....35 2 QGieMA es Ovi: Ss. > 13 — 1 Bear Valley....-10 1 French Corral.... 23 I Bicchville....++++ 13 1 Sweetland.....27 2 N. San Juan....95 e 4 Cherokee....-.-24 1 Rongh and Realy.. 62 3 indian Springs... 28 2 Anthony House .. 23 1 Pleasant Ridge ..19 1 Mooney Flat. ...18 1 Spenceville....-ll } Veuckee4 coi ise cie'ee 154 fi SRR i vices ve ees Pe . Little York... eee . OS Lowell Hill ....-16 1 Hunv’s Hill.... AN4 1 You Bet.... 003 60 3 Nevada City, ca! . 41 14, Nevada City,’ No. 2. .328 14 Blue Tent BOM od oe oe 45 2 y otal ecole eile race ezirean (208 Wood Basiness at Pruckee. lace & Co., have contracts for delivering at the track between Kn land’s mill and Martis creek, between twenty-five and thirty thousand cords of wood. They now. furnish employment to about two “hundred men and between twenty-five In addition _te as much more, which makes a total ‘of at least fifty thousand cords of wood, which will be delivered at the rajtpos . lagers in this. immediate virptad * Phis will a tween $i 3,008 ‘and ——* ‘circulation, Scxoon lunch baskets all styles at Beano &Basserr’s. sit ‘ Says the Republican : Sisson, Wal: nein) a, OrTY. DAILY — PT, Why Certain Parts of Yuba County Should Gelong to Nevada Couuty— A Convention Called. Eprror Transcrrer—In a letter to you dated August 4th, I advocated the segregation of a large part of Yuba county and that-it be annexed to Nevada county, Since. writing that letter I have interviewed a large number of our l-ading citizens and find they are a unit on this proposition. James O’Brien says he has every reason to desire such a change. He. is the largest single taxpayer in Yuba county, an has ‘become ful'y convinced that it will be impossibl to change the hands that now manipulate our county nurse, and that instead of improving in the management of our tinanvial interests they are every year becoming more reckless. The taxes are now burdensome and in three years will be sim: ply unbearable. C. C. Duhain says that he advocated this same proposition yeara ago and now thinks it more necessary. Dr. R. W. Tiff wants the linedrawn so that it will takein his farm on Dry Creek as wel as his Smartsvill’ property. J. M. Allenwood of the Union Ranch is enthusiastic inthe matter. Johu T. Vine ard of the Lone Tree’ say: he has always contended that the foot-hills shuuld have been in Nevada county, I could givé you many more names, but think these sutticient. The following line of action has been determined upon : To call a meeting for September 25th at this place, to be composed of two deleyates each from Camptonville,

Brownsville and Smartgville, on delegate each from Strawberry, Greenville, Dobl.ins’ Ranch, Oregon House, Brown’s Valley, Sicard Fiat, Timbuctoo, Sucker Flat, Newbert, Elizabeth School District and Lone Tree. These delegates to be selected at meetings called in \heir several places for this purpose, This convention ‘will be supposed to have power and do everything necessary to effect this change. I stated that the taxpayers would make money in three years, These are the tigures on which Ibase the etatenient. Estimate of Taxes of Yuba county for three years : 1882—-Rate on the $100.... $2.80 Taxes of Nevada couuty for three years : 1882—Rate on the $100.... $1.90 WES83-du do do .... 1.50 1934. do.._do doa .... 1.30 ONE i rs ey Geadig hay ry 70 This leaves a gain in favor of Nevada county of $5.65. Deduct from this $3.50 on the $100, whien will be required to pay the inJebtedness of ance in our favor of $2.15. This is certainly a strong argument in favor of the change. It wou.d be more convenient. for three-fourths of these people to go to Nevada C ty to transact county business than it now is to ge to Marysvil le. There would be uo additional expense incurred to Nevada county except the building of a bridge on the Yuba at or near Timbuctoo, This is a necessity of “he near future, and as nine-tenths of the travel across this point is to Nevada~ ouunty it would be on y fair that the couitty should build it, Ic can be done at a coat uf $10,000. The following line~ef separation has been suggested : Comuieng ng at Johuson’s crvssing on Bear Riv and runuing Northwesterly to the Sontheast corner of Section 7, Township 15, N. R. 5 E., thence North to. the line ot Butte county. MULn«R, SmMarrsviLie, Aug. 12, 1882. Sierra Democratic Nominations, The Democratic county convention of Sierra county was heidon Thursday, and the following inations made: Assemblyman, M. Farley ; Sheriff, M. Hé Mead; Clerk, A. Cohn ; District Attorney, F. Wehe; Treasurer, W. H. Burgess ; Surve,or, dem. Davis;.Coroner, C. C. fever. The delegates appointed to mect in Joint Convention’ with Nevada county dele atesto nominate a Joint Senator wevé Messrs, M. H. Mead, M. Farléy, L. Byington, A. C. Busch asd -— Thompion. ‘ec AAR EA GI ¥uesu candy at Branp & Bas‘SETT’S. } It Death to the Parasites, Which Lide between the gums and teeth, and eat into them to their destruction, SOZODONT is master of the situation. Whoever uses it regularly after every meal, and cleanses his teeth and mouth, will soon he rid of the parasites. For Sale. Those premises belonging to the _. andersigned, half-way between Nevada City and Grass Valley, consisting of a dwelling house, with garden, fruit trees, vines and free water. Apply to ‘P. Scrron, malé tt On Sutton’s Ranch. i SR merriment Meuntain lee. The Nevada Ice Company is now ‘prepared to furnish to hotels,saloons, business houses and families, a su‘perior quality of Mountain ice, at a repsonable price: All orders left at the Too House jon the Plaga wil) be promptly attended to, a28-tf : . 8S. THompson. Werle Happenings nings In and Out of 1883 — do MO MR i ee 3.80 T 6b 46 le de ose oce 3.70 me Injunction Servers a ' —=——« . _Word was received here Saturday 8 Tg ana e Pes $10.34) evening via Camptonvile that offiYuba couvty, and we have a net balSarith; Supt. of Schools, Miss J.Le. ‘ gettin asa Town. Ten ex-residents of Nevada county are employed in the San Francisco Mint.‘A young man. named Baldwin, living cn Gold Flat, was hurt a few days since by a fall from a flume. The case of Wm. Seaman has been appealed from Justice Robinson’s Court to the Superior Court, by the le‘endant, The Datty Trazscriet is the lar gest paper in Northern California, and the subscription price is only 15 cents per week, Subscribe for it. It is ascertainad that the New Gold Run byilraalic mine on which an injunction was recently served has not run a drop of water for the purpose . of by draulicing for over a year past. The Republican says: There is material for a rousing Young Men’s Rewe Boarding and Day School No. 1012 J St. Sacramento,. Cal. “SACRAMENTO. —FOR— YOUNG LADIES. B TWENTIETH YEAR WILL BEGIN "WEDNESDAY, acm MRS, HERM MISS KATE a DARLING, Prinei. “THOMAS PRICES ciureint ASSAY OFFICE) ~ AXND— Chemical Laboratory, 524 SACRAMENTO STREET, San Francisco. EPOSITS (OF§Y BULLION {RECEIV v, Melted into Bars, and returns made from twenty-four to forty-eight hours, Bullion can be forwarded to this office from pe ap ay A cy interior by express,and same manner, Careful Analysis made of Ores, Metals, Soils, Waters, by pi paler ete. — Mines examined and sulta.tions on, Chemical and N PERRY. quesition made in si” and. Metaiturgion July 28th. publican club in T.uckee, and within the next two weeks an effort wili ve made to organize for the coming campaign. i ee J. ¥. Logan of sea. and A, M. CHEAPEST PLACEIN TOWN! flourishing I Wickes of Bronco are mentioned as — next Term, available candidates for Assemblyman vn the Republican ticket, and there will be an effort to have Meadow Laké township in particular and the county in general repre ented by one of them in the coming campaign. It having been genera'ly-cireulatedhat Charles Dorsey is one of the supposed murderers of Cummings the banker, the Record-Union aeems it ‘It so happens that one of the’ old families of Grass Valley is the Dorsey family, and they are also well-known here. It so happens also that one ot the Dorseys is named Charles, and has been working as a printer in thie’ city for a num er ‘of years, . The naine of the alleged murderer is the «ame as that of the printer, and occasions the latter a great deal of annoyance, and is subjecting his family w all kinds of enquiries, It is but justice to him and the Grass Valley family to say that Charles Dorsey, the alleged murderer, is in no way related to the Dorseys of Sacramento or their family in Grass Valley.” oe cers from Maryaville were at Smartsville:‘for the purpose of serving injunctions on the Excelsior mine, and that failing in finding anyone there on whom to get service they had sent to San Francisco to ‘‘corral”’ the President of the company. The reported route of the officers after er) Smartaville was up the Yuba, t evidently being their intention to enjoin not only all the mines emptying into that strvam and its tributavies, but also the companies furnishing water to such as do not have their own lakes,’ Up to this writing the officers have not put in an appearince in this section, and many think the report of their coming was only put forth as a joke, In the Lockup. Saturday nightofficer. Pieldsarrest d three men named Hosking (‘the Infant”), Lamberton and Kelly, for being drunk and disorderly, . In the niorning he arrested a mén named Mackey on a similar charge, and in doing so they had » fight’ in which both of them “were badly bruised. Hosking arid Mackey were ‘taken before Justice Anderson, pleaded guilty tothe charge, and were tined PR 8 under the city ordinance ms HANDSOME cages at Peas & Bas. SETT'S. gg It. a eeNo more Dyspepsia or plistigwtion Dr. Henly’s celebrated 1 X L Bit. ters are the Hest Bitters in use. They neversil to give relief. Read physicians’ certitivates On the back of bottle. Sold everywhere. —_je3-tf NER ARIEL Advertised Letters. The following is a list of letters remaining in the Post Office, at Nevada City, California, for the week ending Aug. 14th, 1882.7 Persons calling for any of these letters will please say “advertised.” Arese, Francesco. Bardell, G. Bennetts, ". M. Cottrell, Katie. Hecker, Matilda. Hopkinson, J. T. Jacopu, Paladini. Miller, Thomas. Melctorh, hoes. Peck, Alice 8. Roscoe, I, W. Steffes, Nico. Libao, E-taco. HEi D FcR POSTAGE, Miss~Vulada-Fath, Hillsboro, Mo. A’. J. Lucas, San Francisco, Cal. Miss Lutie Ransom, North San Juan, Cal, “ J. 8. Housroox, P. M, nF For Superintendent ‘of Schools. AS TIFFANY, F NORTH SAN Por see annoinces his name as a candidate for County School Psa subject to the decision of tne ominating convention, al3 For superior of District. Wo.1 1. DANIEL s BAKER, . Wig EAA SANRID Ae far pot the Repu! MRS, ROSA HERSKIN & J. ,.WORLK And will keep constantly on hand a full asnecessary to publish the following: . “ ty, sub;blican woulaatiog oom _sanventon, of of} H‘* opened a Vegetable and Fruit Store Next to Luetj+ & Brand’s Jewelry Store, BROAD STREET, Vegetable and Fruit Store. PLACERVILLE ACADEMY HIS THOROUGHLY EQUIPPED AND — will open for AUCUST 93, 1882, FOR BOTH YOUNG LADIES AND GEN. TLEMEN, ‘Address G. P. TINDALL, Principal. Placerville, Aug. Ist. WAGON. MAKING, On a ~ (At the Bridge . They do first-class work and use none but the best of Timber ane cnnen meneame For Wagon Work Mr, Eckert — be excel the State. Dissolution of Copartnership. HAVE THIS DAY SOLD To SAMUEL ANDREWS my interest in Fw Allman Store on Commercial heretofore known 0 Oe eee er ai, ao Mr. An rews ia authorized to ‘ cenineine ie he Se to receive ie dacs ety annem oF ettone of he sxe he being in crery repost de CHARD SMOOT. 1 hereby saeame all indebtedness of the late firm Nevada City, August 10th, 1882. Fresh Fruits and Vegetables. FISH IN SEASON. Everything in our store will be sold at Bed Rock Prices---Cheaper than any other Store in Nevada City. Call and See us. . jy20 HERSKIN & WORLE. JAMES FOSTER, ~— Or-— Contra Costa County W'ts be a candidate before the Republican District Convention for nomination asa Member of the State Board of Faualization. FOR SHERIFF. JOHN McBROWN § HEREBY ANNOUNCED AS A CAN[ didate for the office of Sheriff, subject to 8 HEREBY ANNOUNCED AS A CANI didate fur the Assembly, subject to the decision of the Democratic Convenyon: 7.) For Superintendent of Schools . JOHN T. WICKES, ' UBJECT to the decision of the Demoeratic Convention and the voters of Nevada County, Aconstant and impartial discharge * ane " iy pledged FOR SHERIFF. WILLIAM POWELL, . face announced as a candidate tor the office of Sheriff, subject to the decisfon of the Republican County Convention. FOR SHERIFF. R D. CARTER S$ HEREBV ANNOUNCED AS A CANdidate far the office of Sheriff subject t0 @ decision of the D vention, tic County Conjy2 For County Treasurer. “_ L. W. DREYFUSS ¥ ANNOUNCED AS ‘A CANdidate for the office of County Treasurer, subject to the desision of the Demovratic County Convention ~_ je4 a ~~ FOR— SS County Assessor; JAMES D. WHITE. For County Clerk. M. BYRNE, Jr., Inu BE A CANDIDAIE FOR THE nomination of COUNTY CLERK, subject to the Democratic County Convention of Nevada County. j UNION HOTEL, MEVADA CUTE hee. isd s CALIFORNIA RECTOR BROS., Proprietors. (Formerly of McMahon House, _ Hollister.) THIS WELL KNOWN AND cs Hotel, situated on AIN STRE: In the efty of Nevada is one of the furnished and most comfortable in Northeru Califeck are Tasso, A sey cto ‘roar, the UNION edfee supe s hoon an. first floor. for COMMERCIAL ELERS, — Well ‘stacked Bar and first-class Billiard Tables conneeted with the House. ‘OPEN ALL NIGHT. . Pure Drugs, Ch Stationerv and Sheet Music, EYE GLASSES, CABINET FRAMES, CUTLERY, Bro. AG CORNER OF EIGHTH AND J STREETS, SACRAMANTO. counters. Bei prices now on Choice Moc BROAD STREET 4 than many mershants have pare our pricas, we sav, P. H. BELDEN, —DEALERIN—} — ieals, Toilet. canis, a , nee REE STORE GROCERIES, CREAM_DE LIS 35 cts. per bottle. INSECT POWDER $1 per bottle. i H. COOK & CO., ° ing Wholesale and our list, aS follows ; Choice C. R. Coffee, per lh, 14}0. tho, per Ih 30c Windsor Gorn, per doz, $1.80. 10 Ib, ean Lard, $1.25. Terms Cash--Don’t fail to” gend for a Price List and get: fall list of articles, enya IN SEIASON. tail dealers we name pay as first cost for their d for one of our price lists an the will of the Democratic County Convention. Tho desiring Family Supplies will do well to send their orders to us, and BaTO 20 per cent, per month on all Groceries. If BLE Ac tot ag Barter never con us ask some of your neighbors how they were pl We chip exFor Assemblyman. tearively through your county and we Latte waco any Ao ed from la : : . regard-to QUALITY, QUANTITY of -PRICK.we kave only one view and. —s How cheap can we sell and do oa: selves justice for as a medium between the producer and consum. c. grext secret success is peeves. F.A. ST APLES, ated in doilars and cents by every man, woman and child that purchases out Choice Java, per Ib. 230. Aés’t Table Fruits, 1g 90. Ai an ee ee 10 1b can Fairbanks Lard, $1.70. ——THIS MONTH— B. H. MILLER, a LANCERS REO CE NEVADA CITY MAKES A SPECIALTY OF —0—0—0 —0—0-—0—0—0—0—00--0—0—0—6—0-—0—0 aol A.. SUMMER GOODS.). . The ase f World. ve a —-0—0~ -0—0-—0-—0—-0 —0—-0—00---0 —-0-—0-—-0-—90-0 SUMMER SUITS : : The Finest Line Ever Brought To The City. SUMMER NECKWEAR : All The Latest Patterns and Shapes SUMMER HATS : The Nobhigst Makes Out This A HOSIERY, UNDERWEAR, PERCALE AND WHITE SHIRTS, . BOOTS, SHOES, TRUNKS, ETC., ETC. The best assortment, Lowest Prices. . Ts At BS Odd Fe w’s Building, Broad Street, Nevada . City. Pioneer a He MILLER, Her [ a,’ a Here 1 Have Been For ‘Over Year —SsSELLING— Choice Familv Groceries, . At No. 52 Broad/Street.......Morgan & Roberts’ Block _ OPPOSITE COUNTY TREASURER’S OFFICEY ee My long experience in buying enables me to place before “ customs. ers the BEST, QUALITY OF GOODS AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICE. I keep constantly on hand ae “Our Taste” Sugar Cured Hams and Bacon, the Ch Also, “Deep Sea” and “Just Right”