August 24, 1882 (4 pages)

elt, CITY, es and in Elixi stimonials 29, 1882, your Ainaffair, not refreshing y use it.— urs Truly, ANN, oupe, San my famil “4 with oling senree f with n_ heartily: almost inns accomctfully, AKD, ” ancisco, 17, 1882. \INAXAB all SSES8ES ~~ think vad effects . continue tistaction. TER, . Theatre. estimonithose whe any . faction or feel conly willbe ience and \INAXAB inced that KER, ancisco. B at your n J os, and it re, CO. sco. 8. F. oe ~~ THE DA ’ . abouts of Stillman part of day she was apparently in the ILY TRANSCRIP’. aera} LOCAL AFFAIRS. OEE . Closing of the Mails. Until further notice the mails will close as follows: _. Route East, daily at 4r. Route West, daily at 8:30 P. m. ’ Colfax, daily, at 5.30 a.m. Grass Valley, daily, at 5.8) a.m. and 4 p.m, Direct mail to San Francisco, at 5.30 a, m Direet mail to Sacramento, at 5.30 a. mu. Sierra City via North San Juan, Camptonville and Downieville, daily (Sunday exceptae 6A. M, itegin jue Tent, North Bloomfield, Moore’s Flat and Graniteville, daily, (Sunday excepted, at6A.M . Washington and Omega, Tuesday, Thurs— Saturday, at 6 a.m. ou Bet, Littie York and Dutcn Fiat, Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at 6 a: M. J 8. HOLBROOK, P. M = ~ . _EN THE FIELD. Men Who will Come Up This Fall ‘for Nominations. DEMOCRATIC, ‘ For Sheriff—John McBrown, R. D. Carter, : For ‘treasurer—L. W. Dreyfuss. For Clerk —M. Byrne, Jr. For Assessor—Jas. D, White. For Superintendent of Schools— Jno. T. Wickes. For Assemblyman—F. A. Stap'es. REPUBLICAN, For Sheriff —Wm. Powell, Thomas Mein, H.C. Mills. . For Treasurer—W. G. Richards, Wm. Daws. — J” For Clerk—R, E. Robinson. For Superintendent of Schools— A. J. Tiffany. piel se aR For Supervisor District No. 1— D. S. Baker, Joseph Eustis, For Secretary of State—Dr. E. W. Charles, For Member State Board of Equalization—James Foster of Contra Costa county, Wm. Johnston of Sacramento county. 6 STEERS TASER ESD WHAT-THEY ARE DOING. Personal and Social Items Gleaned Here and There. L. Voes was in town yesterday. He reports business booming at the mill. , J. H. Boardman, with his wife and daughter returned from San Francisco last evening. Chas. H. Mitchell of the Grass Valley Union has gone to San Francisco to attend a meeting of the Democratic State Central Committee. Enterprise: Mart Follett, the conduetors with his wife and family and Mrs. Taylor, left Carson on the stage last Saturday morning for MeKinvey’s, Lake Tahoe. Mart will spend a few dzys at Rubicon Springs, and will visit Nevada City, Cal., before his return. D. Leahy, the well-known prospector, returned night before last from San Francisco, Mr. Leahy says he is the first man who ever strack a pick in Calico District, San Bernardino county. That. was twelve years ago, when he. was looking for tin deposits. Calico is now aprosperous mining region, with a good newspaper, & large regular output of silver bullion, and al! the other elements of a successful camp. ° -—~2--oren Prabably Net a Candidate. Gur Democratic friends have for some time been talking about putting Jadge Searls up as a candidate for State Senator. They seem to think, and with good reason, that : they could lead the Republicaus of! the coun'y al vely chase with him as thew standard-bearer. The most of them seem to take it for granted that all they have to do is to nominate him, and he will accept the, situation. Those who claim to be posted, however, say that he has emphatically refused to allow his name to be used. The Democ acy of Nevada county always was an unlucky institution. er tren ES nnn ee The Ruberts Case. oe The case of the People vs. E. A. Roberts, charged with assault on A D. Mason with intent to commit murder, was argued yesterday afternoon and submitted. But little interest was taken in the trial by outsiders, the general opinion haviny “peen from the first that an acquittal would be secured. The prosecuting witness was not cross-examined at all, and the defendant was asked only a couple or so of unimportant questions by the District Attorney. ‘Phe jury were out only ten minutes and returneda verdict of not guilty. The Washington Bridge. it ——d Theiron work for the couvty bridge about to be constructed across the Yuba above Washingtov has been shipped from San Francisco. The timber required for the structure will be produced from Voss’ sawmill. Work will be begun on the bridge in a few days ani pushed ahead as rapidly as possible. Very Convenient. se Brand & Bassett have received a large lot of ‘American Blotter Tab————Jets;,”* which are so popular-with peo ple who desire to purchase first-class writing paper in the most convenient shape for use, and at very low prices. These ‘‘Tablets” find a ready market here, and the demand for them 1s growing. Ce eae Missing Man Department. Mrs. N. A. Eastman of Jamestown, Stutsman county, Daketa, is anxions to learn the present where. Paks, who was a resident of Virginia City about five years ago. See 5” Ded Suddenly. ‘The wife of Thomas Moran, a barber at Grass Valley, died suddenly “‘Puesday afternoon. In the early es, iRshesec so 3 _ DENIS KEARNEY ANSWERED. fle asks Some Questions of Felix Gil. Sareasttentty Denis Kearney recently wrote to Felix Gillet of this city asking to be enlightened on the slickens question The following is Mr. Gillet’s reply as sent by mail Thursday evening. Denis Kearney, President of the Anti-Monopol, League, San Francisco: Deak Sim:—In reply to a letter of mine addressed'to the Secretary of the Anti-Monopoly League, who wrote to me in regard to the political sentiment of the people in my neighborhood, I had the pleasure of receiv‘ing from you a letter in which you request me to enlighten you on the great slickens question. That I will do with great pleasure. You seem to think that our miners haverights as well as farmers, and that it is the duty of our statesmen to solve to the satisfaction of all interested parties this grave and stupenduous question, which is to the people of this county a question of to be or not to be. In the name of our minere, I warmly thank you for your good words, But you want to know whether it is not alsoa fact that mosv of the hydraulic corpo:ations in and around my neighborhood are for eigners mostly residing in England, aud_five-siaths of their employes Chi‘ . namen; and you add that I can enlighten you on this poiat'so that you will nut in thediscussion of the question do our people an injustice. That report that--our hydraulic mines are owned by capitalists residjng in Europe and worked by Chinamen has-originated in the: offices of the Sacramento Bee and Marysville Appeal, the two avknowledged organs and champions of the anislicxenis clique. Now let me tell you that such a statement is a. willfal and unmitigated lie, and those anti-slickens sheets Know it well, too. The only hydraulic mines own, ed by foreigners in Nevada-county are the Blue Tent mine, a short distance from. Nevada City, and the Birdseye Creek mine, in Little York township; and the only hydraulic mines employing Chinamen in this county are: the two above named ones: the Blue Tent mine employing 30 Chinamen and 60 white men, aud the Birdseye Creek mine 6 to 8 Chinamen and about 30 white men. principally owned in this county or in.the State, a good many of them being worked by the owners themselves, and not a solitary Chinaman, neither, is employed in those mines. The Bee and Appeal have purposely and to suit their evil designs, tortured the facts in such a way as to gmake it appear that all our hy:iraulic mines are own: d by ‘‘bloated” capitalists from Europe and worked, besides, by ‘‘leprous” Chinamen, By the way, those worthies of the Bee and Appeal, not satisfied with telling lies about our county and her people, do steal your thunder, friend Kearney, and to give force and elegance to their arguments use many of your best and strongest adjectives and some of your well known and expressive nouns. And thus we witness the queer spectacle of whatin Denis Kearney’s mouth cn the Sand Lot is regarded as coarse and vulgar, becoming elegant and bon ton when uttered by the blatherskites of the Bee and Appeal. To show you how little consistency and sense, anyhow, there.is in those auti-slickens. demagogues’ utterances and in their mad course in trying to ruin this county and kill the hen that lays the golden egg, if all the hydraulic mines were worked by Chinamen as they falsely state, what then would support all the hydranlic: places such as San’ Juan, French Corral, Cherokee, Sweetland, North Bloomfield, Eureka, Moore’sa Flat,, Washington, Little York, You Bet, Liberty Hill, etc. that all do subsist through hydraulic mining? Andif the development of fully one-half of our county with all those pretty and flourishing towns and hamlets, and hundreds of miles of ditches, . and millions of gold extracted yearly from the ground, and which keep up a population of twenty thousand of people, was really the work ot the *‘bloated” capitalists of Europe,as azai. falsely stated by the minions of the antislickens clique, well might we exclaim: ‘Blessed and welcomed be such capitalists !” I have to'd you all the truth about this slickens question, and you may give fall credence to my statement, for I am not interested at all in mining, being engaged in horticultwral puf* suits; but in the name of truth, justice and right, let us have fair play with this as well as many other questions. fof mine, in my letter to the antimonopoly league, viz: ‘That. gold had dove: more towards putting down the Rebeilion than the million men of Grant,” you say: ‘‘Gold.did not save our country in its hour of trouble; it showed its cowardice by hiding * itself © and 1 The Greenbacks are what saved the country.” Now I stick yet to my first proposition, for if the Greenbacks saved) the conntry, as you intimate, please tell me what did “back” your Gréepbacks? Wel!, gold, of course. at that time, cent. on the dollar; so. much ‘in what? Again, of course, in gold. If the Confederates had got such a running away. let-And Is Answered — Slickens ma CS All the other hydraulic mines are . -In reply to that other statement . “backer” for their worthless paper, don’t you think that the war had lasted a good deal longer? Greenbacks, you see, were in the same . position as the new recruits of Frederick the Great, of Prussia. That monarch, great as‘he was as a soldier, was nevertheless an unscrupulous scoundrel, ani to fight Austra he used to steal men right from Austria, for he had no gold to buy men instead of stealing them. To all such new recruits he woula give the place of honor, that is, he. would place them at the, very front—but with the bayonets of his thirsty veterans to back these ‘“‘green” backs, and see that no foolishness be manifested on their part. In that way the new recruits of Frederick did fight well and make good soldiers. That a potato, if I was hungry and could not get it, would be of more value to my belly than a million of gold, is another proposition of yours that does not prove anything in the matter at issue. I was reading in the papers some time last wiuter vhat our farmers had a poor chance for a market that season, the dematd from foreign countries for that great, staple of our-soil, wheat, having almost ceased, Did you ever hear of poor miners not getting: a ready market for the product of the mines? It is of no use to argue the case, but gold is the ‘busa” In my letter to the League, I stated that every other quistion in this campaign, and in this county, did sink iuto insignificance by that reat one of sli. kens, But by the way things look now, I expect that the Sunday Law will attract as much attention here as the slickens question does, especially if the Republicans insert a plank in their platform in-sapport of the present law or of a more astiingent, one. I believe that a large majority of our people are in favor of the repeal of the obnoxious law, which it is next to impossible to enforce, and as_you support it, if I recollect right one of your sand lot speeches, you will tind yourself into ‘yood” company for once, with the preacherson one side, the Good Templars on the other, and the Republicans at the back. Trusting that the information I give you in regard to the slickews yuestion will be of good. sGivice to you and to our_cactsé here, { remain, “Yours very truly, Fenix GIiet, Nevava Crry, August 22d, 1882. BAKE MENTION. Various Happenings In and Out of Town. The Miller ‘epivituolistic”. frands are at San Jose, j The Young Men’s Republican Club atiGrass Valley bids fair to be a bi, success. Con. Sullivan, living at. Allison Ranch, was severely burt Monday by being thrown from a horse and striking upon his shoulder. The trial of Jack McCarthy, for burglary begins in the Superior Court to-day. J. M. Walling and G. D. Blakey will appear as counsel for defense. John T. Ro! bins has made application for letters of administration on the estate of John S. Robbins, deceased, The estate is valued at nearly a thousand dollars. A. Isoard is building in f:ont of his residence the bandsomest wooden fence ever put up in thecity. He has thrown about eighteen inches of his lot out, soas to admit of the sidewalk being widened, thus adding much to the appearance of the street and the convenience of pedestrians. If Mr. McCoy, who owns the adjvining property, does likewise, be will doubtless receive the thanks of the public. a en . Superior Court. The following business was transacteil in the Superior Court yesterday, Judge John Caldwell presiding: The People-vs. George Cook. The judymeut wasas follows: ‘*That you, the said Go. Cook, be imprisened in the County Jailof the county for a term of one year, and that you pay a fine of $200, and that you be imprisoned in the County Jail until such fine be satisfied not «xceeding one day for every two dollars. The term of said imprisonment, if such tine be not paid, to commence at the expiration of the time of your imprisonment for one year.” The People vs. E. A Roberts. Argued and’ submitted. Not guilty. ee Oe For Scho Superintendent, 5 i Wiliam Herrod of Grass Valley is to day announced asa Repub ican candidate for County Superintendent of Schoo's. Mr. Herrod is a graduate of the Staté Normal School, and of a San Francisco business college. He also attended the State University for two years. His ptatfornr is the same-as Mr. Wickes’, and one on. which every candidate must stand if be ‘wants the ghost of a show. am Too Much Forty-Red. Greenbacks were . worth so much per . Officer Fields yesterday morning arrested a young man who recently came here as a life insurance agent, . and locked him up on acharge of insenity. Afterwards he was turned over to his. friends who took him away from the jail and promised to keep an eye ou'him. His iusanity sppears,to have resulied from too {much whisky, apd is believed to be merely temporary.” : —_—_ ooo Horsford’s Acid Phosphate Acts-as food ‘for an exhausted brain. -NEVADA OFTY DATLY mined to Throw Off their Present . ° Ne ‘@ BREARING AWAY.) The Miners of Yuba ‘County Deter-’ Curden. Eprror TRANSoRIPT—The ring organ pronounces our effort-to be annexed to Nevada odunty “idle chatter.” They have given us a helping hand in advertising the amount owing by Yuba county which they say is $200,000. There is not a taxpayer in the county of Yuba but knows that this debt shou'd never have been made. It is worse than highway robbery. The Appeal further says that this matter has been talked of before, but never amounted to anything, and is not now worth notiving. It is true that it has been accomplishing the object sought, The Appeal is sadly mistaken, how-: ever, when it says it did not amount to anything. Those who have had manner in which Yuba county funds have been used, several years ago were laughed at. Not discourayed at this they continued advocating their cause until there ia not a taxpayer in-Yuba county but knows that he has had to pay his portion of the following swindles: Hedges Grade, $200,000; Vallejo Railroad, $200,000; Brown’s Valley Grade, $165,000 ; making a total of $565,000 which, when the population is tiken into consideration, throws Boss Tweed and his ring completely in the shade. If it were to end here it might be endured. The only end which can be foretold ie final bankruptey of the county, They have started the county into a lawsuit with the miners on the Yuba ‘that canuot but cust the county at least $100,000 before it is ended. They are going to throw away thousands of dollars on their worse than useless grades, God only knows what other plans they have foe fleecing the taxpayer. The Appeal plices this debt of $200,000 before its readers as a sufficient barrier. This is a great blunder, We donot ask Nevada county to assuine one dollar ot indebtedness, We propose to pay our proportion uf thé debt, leaving Yuba county with clear bands, We will ‘in three years be gainers fiaancia!ly after paying our portion of the debts of Yuba county. To prove this assertion I will repeat my former figures. Estimate of taxes of Yuba and Nevada counties fur three years: YUBA COUNTY. 1882 Rate on the $100°.. $2.80 1883 =a uc EP ORS ar oe 3.80 1884 af s on ceve a Bae Total pcs de nes ceese $10.35 NEVADA COUNTY. 1882 Rate on the $100.. $1.90 1883 x: Sees erie 1.50 1884 oe SR, PR ee te 1.30 TOMA igs cava eyaings wo os $4.70 Balance in favor of Nevada county, $5.65. Deduct from this $3.50 per $100, which will be required to pay the debt of Yuba county, and we have $2.15 vet profi in thee years, with the advantage of being in a county out of debt; where, if we should fail, we wili be in a county whose debt is continually increasing, the taxes necessarily increasing in the sume ratio. We feel confident of accomplishing our purpose during the next session of the Legislature. We hope that those who are interested in this matter will see that their best men are sent to our convention of the 25th of September, MINER. “SMARTSVILLE, Aug, 21, 1852 ——— The Page Reception. The Page reception at Oakland to night will bea grand affair. Mr, Page will arrive there this morning and the following committee has bven appointed to meet him at the Vallejo janction and escort him to his hotel: N. W. Spalding, Wm. Whidden, W. B. Ladiow, Eli. Dennisou, J. KE. Beutov, H. M. Coliins, J.-R. Hard-nbur:, and Mayor Robinsov. A slight change has been made iu the route of the ~procession. Instead_of there being a countermarch at Fourteenth and Broadway, the column will proceed along Fourteenth from Broadway to Washington. to Twefth, to Broa . way, the reinainder the same as reported at the previous meeting. Sain. Booth of the Mint and bis choir have been employed to: furnish music for the evening. W. W. Morrow will speak in the ‘place of R,, Pacheeu, and an address is also expected from Epbiiam Martin, The Republican State Central Committee in a coachcession. s Ladies, Take Notice. We wi!l receive very soon “ our’ great Fall stock for 1882, directly imported to us for this. market, which we will.sell at Grestly Reduced Rates. a23-5t RosENBERG Bros. $20 Reward, I will’ pay the above named reward to.any one who will give me information leading to the arrest and conviction of the person or persons who tampered witb the lock of the door to my officc on Pine street. F. von BuELow. Nevada City, Aug 22. 3t No matter how advanced in life, Good teeth in either man or wife Or maid are a rich prize; And those who woula the gift preserve, ‘From SOZODONT won't swerve. dud-four will be a feature of the pro~ . % NSORIPT, TAURSDAY, AUGUST at camp Haymond. The following dispatch was received from San Rafael” Tuesday afternoon: + Owing to the amount of time consumed in takings on freight at the different places at which she stopped, the steamer Modoc at arrive at San Quentin until 10 and it was after 12 before the last of the troop» got to camp. No incilast night, dent occurred on the trip down worthy of mention, everybody being in good spirits and having a pleasant time. A. M. to-day, and strict military discipline commenced at that hour, . Wo, 1019 J St. Sacramento, Cal which will be maintained up to the : Pl oe agitated for several years without ae oe oe Guard was mounted at 1:30 The Imperial Mine. roe Tidings: The shaft of the Imperi: ; al Consolidated mine is now dowa the opportunity of observing the} about 162 feet, and water was reached on Saturday last. It is the intentiof of the company to keep sinkadvocated this proposition but they ing for one week more, in case the water does not come in too large a body, and then cnt the ledge and take out quartz for the mill to crush. Hibernia Mall. Issac & Rowe have put the finishing tonches in the way of paint on Hibernia Hall, and it is now ready for the carpets and furniture. It is spacious and well ventilated, the ceiling ,lofty, the ante-rooms wellarranged, and in every respect presents a very handsome a »pearance. The entrance is from Coyote street. Found His Horses, Three months ago Louis Seibert’s span of sorrel horses strayed from Jim Konor’s ranch in Penn Valley, where they. were being pastured. All efforts to get trace of them failed until this week when they. were found on the Bear River bottom, six The Bows _Bcér. —< “<p CharlieBlasauf is kept busy these 4aa§s brewing beer for his miany customers. His beer can’t be beat, according to the verdict of the best judges. He sells it in either large or small quantities, as may te desired, and delivers throughout the county free of charge. —~> «> Shut Down for the Season. Hethington & Hartung’s hydraulic mine at Scott’s Flat bas just shut down for the season; It is one "of the best mines of its size and kind on the coast, and had a very successful run this season, Mountain ice. . The Nevada Ice Company is now prepared to furnish to hotels,saloons, business houses and families, a superior quality of Mountain ice, at a reasonable price. All orders left at the Ice House on the’ Plaza will be promptly attended to. a28-tf J. 8. THompson, —= oe For Sale. Those premises belonging to the undersigned, half-way between Ne vada City and Grass Valley, consist ing of a dwelling house, with ‘garden, fruit trees, vines and free water. Apply to P. Sorron, malé tt On Sutton’s Ranch; No more Dyspepsia or Indigestion. Dr. Henly’s celebrated I X L Bitters. are the best Bitters in use, They never fail to give relief. Read physicians’ certificates on the back of bottle. Sold everywhere. —_je3-tf > 2-A Card. To all whoare suffering from the errois aid indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood, &., I will xend-a_reeipe that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy was discovered bya missionary in South America, Seud a eslt-addvecsed envelope to the Rev. Josern T. Inman, Station D, New Yoru Ciry jOSTETTER: CELEBRATED Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters extirpates dyspesia with greater certain— ty and: promp'itude than any knows remedy, and is a most genial invigorant, appetizer and aid to secretion. These are not empty assertions, as thousand of our countrymen and women who have experieyced ite effects are aware, but aré backed up by irrefragable proo.s. The Bitters also give a healthful stimulus to. the urinary organs, For sale by all Druggists and ~ Dealers generally. Notice to the Public. I HEREBY warn the public against buy_ing of Levi Williamson of Blue Ten any negotiable notes given to nim by me. ill try to pay themi as soon as I get what beto A. ORSEN. Should they at all be wise. : a4 City, Aug. 16, 1882.—lw miles from Wheatland. ‘mt ee ~~. SACRAMENTO PLACERVILLE ACADEMY SEMINARY f.-— 3 ” eo YOUNG LADIES. _—— HE ‘TWENTIETH YEAR WILL BEGIN WEDNESDAY, AUG. 2, 1882. MRS. HERMON PERRY, MISS KATE V. DARLING, July 28th. . . Principals, _ Notice to Contractors. TICE is hereb; th ied Nin ob4 =n y given that sealed pro; received at the office of the County Olerk until 10 o’cluck A. M. SATURDAY, August 26th, 1882, for tracti HIS Tite THOROUGHLY EQUIPPED AND rishing Institution . will open Boarding and Day School AvcUST 23, 1882, }~ FOR BOTH YOUNG LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, Address G. P. TINDALL, Principal. Placerville, Aug. 1st. WASHINGTON COLLEGE. Washington, Alameda Co. HIS excellent Academy will re-open for the year 1882-83, WEDNESDA AUGUST 9th, with a GREATLY EXTENDED Course of Study, and ENLARGED of TEACHERS, ma: ment have provided'a CLASSICAL DEPARIMENT preory tothe STATE UNIVERSITY and witte first-clacs . teachers “a young men and women for business, train students for examination and teaching The ART and MUSIC depart ts have Coll ; a BUSI : tony eration tite teva seks RMAL DEPARTMENT designed to“ i 3 ge S “WAGON MAKING, — On Main Street At the Bridge They do first-class werk and use none but the best of Timber For Wagox Work Mr. Eekort eannot be excel the State. ‘ Prices as reasonabe as any other shop. been placed under the most competent manto line the North and West sides of the kitchen in the County Jail, -with 38-16th inch sheet iron, te be fastened to the wall by bolts leaded, riveted, and finished in a substantial and workmanlike manver, similar tothe linin now in the jail, Thelabor to be done at suc times as not to interfere with the sessions of the Superior Court. The Board of . Supervisors reserve the be ig to rejest any or all bids. By order of the. Committee of the Board of Supervisors of Nevada county. J. E. CARR, Clerk. By I. H. Carr, Deputy. Nevada Vity, Aug, l4th, 1882. Great Variety Store, L. GARTHE, DEALER IN Groceries, Provisons, ] ESE 2 cAbL THE. ATTENTION of the people Fa ry City and-Coun» to the Large andVaried Stock now in my re on 3 : ~ Commercial Street, Consisting of Everything to be found im a First-class Grocery Store. Imported Wines & Liquors FOR MEDICINAL PURPOSES, Fresh Vegetables, California and Tropical Fruits. VERY LOW PRICES For the liberal patronage extended to ms in the past I return any sincere thanks and ask a continuance of the same, L. GARTHE, COMMERCIAL STREET, NEVADA CITY Notice to the Public. RS, KATE NELLIE HOSKING wife, having left my bed. and without just cause,.1 will not be responsible . for any debts conti yy her. GEORGE HGSKING. Nevada City, Ang. 16, 1882. Vegetable and Fruit Store. CHEAPEST PLACEIN TOWN! MRS, ROSA HERSKIN & J. WORLE H‘”? opened a Vegetable and Fruit Store Next to Luetje & Brand’s Jewelry Store, © {BROAD STREET, — And will keep constantly on hand a full assortment of Fresh Fruits and Vegetables, FISHIN 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. * ——ASK FOR——— Union India Rubber Co’s Pure Para Gum CRACK PROOF RUBBER BOOTS. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS, Bi sure the Boots are stamped CRACK PROOF on the heels, and have the PURE GUM SPRINGS on the foot and instep, which prevent their cracking or breaking. We Gre now making them with RUBBER AND ASBESTOS Soles which will make them last more than twice as long as any Rubber Boots maisle LL DEALERS, FOK SALE BY ALL KINDS RUBBER BELTING, PACKING HOSE, SPRINGS, CLOTHING, BOOTS AND SHOES, Etc. GOODYEAR RUBBER C0. R. H. PEASE, Jr. 8. M. RUNYON, } Agents. San Francisco. CITY BREWERY, SPRING STREET, Nevada City. CHAS. BLASAUF, Proprietor. a16-3m Beer at Wholesale ! Delivered throughout Nevada County Free of Charge . Orders by ‘mail or othegwise attended_to promptly, CHAS, BLASAUF. . Nevada, City, Juty 20thY a. 1 [ Canned Goods, etc. _} . EXTRA GOODS. . my board ag t. For Catalogues or further information address ALBERT LYSER, President Board of Trustees, 838 Market Street, Sun Francisco, jy8 _ Annual Meeting. HE annual meeting of the Cold Spri T Gravel Mining Co,, for the el Five Directors, and the transaction of ‘buch other business asmay come before the meeting will be helcton At 2o’clock P. M. at the office cf the Treasurer, A. Isoard, Broad stiect, Nevada City. i A, H. PARKER, Secretary Dissolution of Copartnership. [ HAVE THIS DAY. SOLD TO SAMUEL ANDREWS my all old patrons store, he véing m deserving of the cree repeat oe SAMUEL ANDREWS. + Nevada City, August 10th, 1882 _ee P. H. BELDEN, —DEALER-TN— a BG 7 we ER 20 per cent, per month on all Groceries, counters. Being Wholesale and pare our prices, we sav, send for one of our, prices now on oar list asfollows : Choice C. R. Coffee, per lb. 14hc, Choice Mocho, per . b. 30c ¥ Windsor Corn, per doz. $1.80. 10 lb, can Lard, $1.25. of articles. ——THIS EE STORE GROCE T. H. COOK & CO., CORNER OF EIGHTH AND J STREETS SACRAMANTO. Tho desiring Family Supplies will do well to send ; If you hy — 3 Byes et gai how they Pee visas with tis good en sive! rough your county and we never have any complaints from Our customers. 1 regard to QUALITY, QUANTITY or PRICE, we have on! atis: How cheap can we sell and do oursael ven fasten tor marian aaa odin: between the producer and consam ‘vr. This ated in dollars and cents by everyman, wonian and child that makes purchases our tail dealers custome: than many merchants have to pay as first cost hen aett gene, a gheadag er iy -B. H. MI BROAD STREET.... MAKES A SPECIALTY OP ieals Toilet Goods. Stationerv and Sheet Music, — EYE {GLASSES, ‘CABINET FRAMES, .CUTLERY, ETC. 4 —_——_o-——__-J . ‘ ret CREAM DE LIS 35 cts. per bottle.’ INSECT POWDER $1 per bottle. ah ewe grext secret of our success is To those desirin, ee ce ‘per lb. 23c, ss’t Table Frui a : 5 Ib. can Lard, 705. et ee 10 1b can: Fairbanks Lard, $1.70 Terms Cash--Don’t fail to send for a Price List‘and get fall list’ : RIGHT IN SHASON. MONTH— LLER, sae Eee es cena ee NEVADA CITY —v0--0—0 -0~--0+-9-—— = O— I—~O 0—0--0--G-—0-—0—00-—0 —0—0-—=C me am (ISUMMER GOODS, ii) SUMMER SUITS : SUMMER NECKWEA SUMMER HATS : BOOTS, SHOES, : B Odd Fellow’s ‘ ‘ World, Also,f.“Deep Sea’ GOODS FORA DOLLAR IN COIN L All The Latest Patterns and yo —0—0-0—0--0—0—0—0—-0—00—0--0—_9 —9-—9 0 —0 ey, The Finest Line Ever Brought To The City. Ri: ‘ Shapes The Nobbiest Makes Out This Year HOSIERY, UNDERWEAR, PERCALE AND WHITE SHIRTS, TRUNKS, ETC., ETC. The best assortment, Lowest Prices, —_— -——y9 ———— H. MILLER, Building, Broad Street, Nevada City. ‘The Pioneer Grocery Stare! Here I am, and Here 1 Have BeenFur Over 1! Yeas —SBLLING—* Choice Familv Groceries, At No. 52 Broad Streét....Morgan &”Roberts’ Block OPPOSITE (COUNTY TREASURER’S OFFICE + My loxg experience in buying enables me to place before my eustom§ ers the BEST QUALITY OF GOODS AT THE LOWEST PRICE. I keep constantly on hand‘Our Tast2” Sugar Cured Hams and Bacon, the Choicest in the. New Orleans Molasses, Newland Bright Gacrgie’s eh ——~“Godfish. Wood and 'Wil'ow WarelCree= ery, Nails, Ca-dles'Se., &e.% Y eces late firm of Smoot & ig their orders to us, and thereby save sont them, . Weshiper: ustice for acting as a medium ig to comprice lists and be convinced, :We quote a few 1 9 ° &

elt, CITY, es and in Elixi stimonials 29, 1882, your Ainaffair, not refreshing y use it.— urs Truly, ANN, oupe, San my famil “4 with oling senree f with n_ heartily: almost inns accomctfully, AKD, ” ancisco, 17, 1882. \INAXAB all SSES8ES ~~ think vad effects . continue tistaction. TER, . Theatre. estimonithose whe any . faction or feel conly willbe ience and \INAXAB inced that KER, ancisco. B at your n J os, and it re, CO. sco. 8. F. oe ~~ THE DA ’ . abouts of Stillman part of day she was apparently in the ILY TRANSCRIP’. aera} LOCAL AFFAIRS. OEE . Closing of the Mails. Until further notice the mails will close as follows: _. Route East, daily at 4r. Route West, daily at 8:30 P. m. ’ Colfax, daily, at 5.30 a.m. Grass Valley, daily, at 5.8) a.m. and 4 p.m, Direct mail to San Francisco, at 5.30 a, m Direet mail to Sacramento, at 5.30 a. mu. Sierra City via North San Juan, Camptonville and Downieville, daily (Sunday exceptae 6A. M, itegin jue Tent, North Bloomfield, Moore’s Flat and Graniteville, daily, (Sunday excepted, at6A.M . Washington and Omega, Tuesday, Thurs— Saturday, at 6 a.m. ou Bet, Littie York and Dutcn Fiat, Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at 6 a: M. J 8. HOLBROOK, P. M = ~ . _EN THE FIELD. Men Who will Come Up This Fall ‘for Nominations. DEMOCRATIC, ‘ For Sheriff—John McBrown, R. D. Carter, : For ‘treasurer—L. W. Dreyfuss. For Clerk —M. Byrne, Jr. For Assessor—Jas. D, White. For Superintendent of Schools— Jno. T. Wickes. For Assemblyman—F. A. Stap'es. REPUBLICAN, For Sheriff —Wm. Powell, Thomas Mein, H.C. Mills. . For Treasurer—W. G. Richards, Wm. Daws. — J” For Clerk—R, E. Robinson. For Superintendent of Schools— A. J. Tiffany. piel se aR For Supervisor District No. 1— D. S. Baker, Joseph Eustis, For Secretary of State—Dr. E. W. Charles, For Member State Board of Equalization—James Foster of Contra Costa county, Wm. Johnston of Sacramento county. 6 STEERS TASER ESD WHAT-THEY ARE DOING. Personal and Social Items Gleaned Here and There. L. Voes was in town yesterday. He reports business booming at the mill. , J. H. Boardman, with his wife and daughter returned from San Francisco last evening. Chas. H. Mitchell of the Grass Valley Union has gone to San Francisco to attend a meeting of the Democratic State Central Committee. Enterprise: Mart Follett, the conduetors with his wife and family and Mrs. Taylor, left Carson on the stage last Saturday morning for MeKinvey’s, Lake Tahoe. Mart will spend a few dzys at Rubicon Springs, and will visit Nevada City, Cal., before his return. D. Leahy, the well-known prospector, returned night before last from San Francisco, Mr. Leahy says he is the first man who ever strack a pick in Calico District, San Bernardino county. That. was twelve years ago, when he. was looking for tin deposits. Calico is now aprosperous mining region, with a good newspaper, & large regular output of silver bullion, and al! the other elements of a successful camp. ° -—~2--oren Prabably Net a Candidate. Gur Democratic friends have for some time been talking about putting Jadge Searls up as a candidate for State Senator. They seem to think, and with good reason, that : they could lead the Republicaus of! the coun'y al vely chase with him as thew standard-bearer. The most of them seem to take it for granted that all they have to do is to nominate him, and he will accept the, situation. Those who claim to be posted, however, say that he has emphatically refused to allow his name to be used. The Democ acy of Nevada county always was an unlucky institution. er tren ES nnn ee The Ruberts Case. oe The case of the People vs. E. A. Roberts, charged with assault on A D. Mason with intent to commit murder, was argued yesterday afternoon and submitted. But little interest was taken in the trial by outsiders, the general opinion haviny “peen from the first that an acquittal would be secured. The prosecuting witness was not cross-examined at all, and the defendant was asked only a couple or so of unimportant questions by the District Attorney. ‘Phe jury were out only ten minutes and returneda verdict of not guilty. The Washington Bridge. it ——d Theiron work for the couvty bridge about to be constructed across the Yuba above Washingtov has been shipped from San Francisco. The timber required for the structure will be produced from Voss’ sawmill. Work will be begun on the bridge in a few days ani pushed ahead as rapidly as possible. Very Convenient. se Brand & Bassett have received a large lot of ‘American Blotter Tab————Jets;,”* which are so popular-with peo ple who desire to purchase first-class writing paper in the most convenient shape for use, and at very low prices. These ‘‘Tablets” find a ready market here, and the demand for them 1s growing. Ce eae Missing Man Department. Mrs. N. A. Eastman of Jamestown, Stutsman county, Daketa, is anxions to learn the present where. Paks, who was a resident of Virginia City about five years ago. See 5” Ded Suddenly. ‘The wife of Thomas Moran, a barber at Grass Valley, died suddenly “‘Puesday afternoon. In the early es, iRshesec so 3 _ DENIS KEARNEY ANSWERED. fle asks Some Questions of Felix Gil. Sareasttentty Denis Kearney recently wrote to Felix Gillet of this city asking to be enlightened on the slickens question The following is Mr. Gillet’s reply as sent by mail Thursday evening. Denis Kearney, President of the Anti-Monopol, League, San Francisco: Deak Sim:—In reply to a letter of mine addressed'to the Secretary of the Anti-Monopoly League, who wrote to me in regard to the political sentiment of the people in my neighborhood, I had the pleasure of receiv‘ing from you a letter in which you request me to enlighten you on the great slickens question. That I will do with great pleasure. You seem to think that our miners haverights as well as farmers, and that it is the duty of our statesmen to solve to the satisfaction of all interested parties this grave and stupenduous question, which is to the people of this county a question of to be or not to be. In the name of our minere, I warmly thank you for your good words, But you want to know whether it is not alsoa fact that mosv of the hydraulic corpo:ations in and around my neighborhood are for eigners mostly residing in England, aud_five-siaths of their employes Chi‘ . namen; and you add that I can enlighten you on this poiat'so that you will nut in thediscussion of the question do our people an injustice. That report that--our hydraulic mines are owned by capitalists residjng in Europe and worked by Chinamen has-originated in the: offices of the Sacramento Bee and Marysville Appeal, the two avknowledged organs and champions of the anislicxenis clique. Now let me tell you that such a statement is a. willfal and unmitigated lie, and those anti-slickens sheets Know it well, too. The only hydraulic mines own, ed by foreigners in Nevada-county are the Blue Tent mine, a short distance from. Nevada City, and the Birdseye Creek mine, in Little York township; and the only hydraulic mines employing Chinamen in this county are: the two above named ones: the Blue Tent mine employing 30 Chinamen and 60 white men, aud the Birdseye Creek mine 6 to 8 Chinamen and about 30 white men. principally owned in this county or in.the State, a good many of them being worked by the owners themselves, and not a solitary Chinaman, neither, is employed in those mines. The Bee and Appeal have purposely and to suit their evil designs, tortured the facts in such a way as to gmake it appear that all our hy:iraulic mines are own: d by ‘‘bloated” capitalists from Europe and worked, besides, by ‘‘leprous” Chinamen, By the way, those worthies of the Bee and Appeal, not satisfied with telling lies about our county and her people, do steal your thunder, friend Kearney, and to give force and elegance to their arguments use many of your best and strongest adjectives and some of your well known and expressive nouns. And thus we witness the queer spectacle of whatin Denis Kearney’s mouth cn the Sand Lot is regarded as coarse and vulgar, becoming elegant and bon ton when uttered by the blatherskites of the Bee and Appeal. To show you how little consistency and sense, anyhow, there.is in those auti-slickens. demagogues’ utterances and in their mad course in trying to ruin this county and kill the hen that lays the golden egg, if all the hydraulic mines were worked by Chinamen as they falsely state, what then would support all the hydranlic: places such as San’ Juan, French Corral, Cherokee, Sweetland, North Bloomfield, Eureka, Moore’sa Flat,, Washington, Little York, You Bet, Liberty Hill, etc. that all do subsist through hydraulic mining? Andif the development of fully one-half of our county with all those pretty and flourishing towns and hamlets, and hundreds of miles of ditches, . and millions of gold extracted yearly from the ground, and which keep up a population of twenty thousand of people, was really the work ot the *‘bloated” capitalists of Europe,as azai. falsely stated by the minions of the antislickens clique, well might we exclaim: ‘Blessed and welcomed be such capitalists !” I have to'd you all the truth about this slickens question, and you may give fall credence to my statement, for I am not interested at all in mining, being engaged in horticultwral puf* suits; but in the name of truth, justice and right, let us have fair play with this as well as many other questions. fof mine, in my letter to the antimonopoly league, viz: ‘That. gold had dove: more towards putting down the Rebeilion than the million men of Grant,” you say: ‘‘Gold.did not save our country in its hour of trouble; it showed its cowardice by hiding * itself © and 1 The Greenbacks are what saved the country.” Now I stick yet to my first proposition, for if the Greenbacks saved) the conntry, as you intimate, please tell me what did “back” your Gréepbacks? Wel!, gold, of course. at that time, cent. on the dollar; so. much ‘in what? Again, of course, in gold. If the Confederates had got such a running away. let-And Is Answered — Slickens ma CS All the other hydraulic mines are . -In reply to that other statement . “backer” for their worthless paper, don’t you think that the war had lasted a good deal longer? Greenbacks, you see, were in the same . position as the new recruits of Frederick the Great, of Prussia. That monarch, great as‘he was as a soldier, was nevertheless an unscrupulous scoundrel, ani to fight Austra he used to steal men right from Austria, for he had no gold to buy men instead of stealing them. To all such new recruits he woula give the place of honor, that is, he. would place them at the, very front—but with the bayonets of his thirsty veterans to back these ‘“‘green” backs, and see that no foolishness be manifested on their part. In that way the new recruits of Frederick did fight well and make good soldiers. That a potato, if I was hungry and could not get it, would be of more value to my belly than a million of gold, is another proposition of yours that does not prove anything in the matter at issue. I was reading in the papers some time last wiuter vhat our farmers had a poor chance for a market that season, the dematd from foreign countries for that great, staple of our-soil, wheat, having almost ceased, Did you ever hear of poor miners not getting: a ready market for the product of the mines? It is of no use to argue the case, but gold is the ‘busa” In my letter to the League, I stated that every other quistion in this campaign, and in this county, did sink iuto insignificance by that reat one of sli. kens, But by the way things look now, I expect that the Sunday Law will attract as much attention here as the slickens question does, especially if the Republicans insert a plank in their platform in-sapport of the present law or of a more astiingent, one. I believe that a large majority of our people are in favor of the repeal of the obnoxious law, which it is next to impossible to enforce, and as_you support it, if I recollect right one of your sand lot speeches, you will tind yourself into ‘yood” company for once, with the preacherson one side, the Good Templars on the other, and the Republicans at the back. Trusting that the information I give you in regard to the slickews yuestion will be of good. sGivice to you and to our_cactsé here, { remain, “Yours very truly, Fenix GIiet, Nevava Crry, August 22d, 1882. BAKE MENTION. Various Happenings In and Out of Town. The Miller ‘epivituolistic”. frands are at San Jose, j The Young Men’s Republican Club atiGrass Valley bids fair to be a bi, success. Con. Sullivan, living at. Allison Ranch, was severely burt Monday by being thrown from a horse and striking upon his shoulder. The trial of Jack McCarthy, for burglary begins in the Superior Court to-day. J. M. Walling and G. D. Blakey will appear as counsel for defense. John T. Ro! bins has made application for letters of administration on the estate of John S. Robbins, deceased, The estate is valued at nearly a thousand dollars. A. Isoard is building in f:ont of his residence the bandsomest wooden fence ever put up in thecity. He has thrown about eighteen inches of his lot out, soas to admit of the sidewalk being widened, thus adding much to the appearance of the street and the convenience of pedestrians. If Mr. McCoy, who owns the adjvining property, does likewise, be will doubtless receive the thanks of the public. a en . Superior Court. The following business was transacteil in the Superior Court yesterday, Judge John Caldwell presiding: The People-vs. George Cook. The judymeut wasas follows: ‘*That you, the said Go. Cook, be imprisened in the County Jailof the county for a term of one year, and that you pay a fine of $200, and that you be imprisoned in the County Jail until such fine be satisfied not «xceeding one day for every two dollars. The term of said imprisonment, if such tine be not paid, to commence at the expiration of the time of your imprisonment for one year.” The People vs. E. A Roberts. Argued and’ submitted. Not guilty. ee Oe For Scho Superintendent, 5 i Wiliam Herrod of Grass Valley is to day announced asa Repub ican candidate for County Superintendent of Schoo's. Mr. Herrod is a graduate of the Staté Normal School, and of a San Francisco business college. He also attended the State University for two years. His ptatfornr is the same-as Mr. Wickes’, and one on. which every candidate must stand if be ‘wants the ghost of a show. am Too Much Forty-Red. Greenbacks were . worth so much per . Officer Fields yesterday morning arrested a young man who recently came here as a life insurance agent, . and locked him up on acharge of insenity. Afterwards he was turned over to his. friends who took him away from the jail and promised to keep an eye ou'him. His iusanity sppears,to have resulied from too {much whisky, apd is believed to be merely temporary.” : —_—_ ooo Horsford’s Acid Phosphate Acts-as food ‘for an exhausted brain. -NEVADA OFTY DATLY mined to Throw Off their Present . ° Ne ‘@ BREARING AWAY.) The Miners of Yuba ‘County Deter-’ Curden. Eprror TRANSoRIPT—The ring organ pronounces our effort-to be annexed to Nevada odunty “idle chatter.” They have given us a helping hand in advertising the amount owing by Yuba county which they say is $200,000. There is not a taxpayer in the county of Yuba but knows that this debt shou'd never have been made. It is worse than highway robbery. The Appeal further says that this matter has been talked of before, but never amounted to anything, and is not now worth notiving. It is true that it has been accomplishing the object sought, The Appeal is sadly mistaken, how-: ever, when it says it did not amount to anything. Those who have had manner in which Yuba county funds have been used, several years ago were laughed at. Not discourayed at this they continued advocating their cause until there ia not a taxpayer in-Yuba county but knows that he has had to pay his portion of the following swindles: Hedges Grade, $200,000; Vallejo Railroad, $200,000; Brown’s Valley Grade, $165,000 ; making a total of $565,000 which, when the population is tiken into consideration, throws Boss Tweed and his ring completely in the shade. If it were to end here

it might be endured. The only end which can be foretold ie final bankruptey of the county, They have started the county into a lawsuit with the miners on the Yuba ‘that canuot but cust the county at least $100,000 before it is ended. They are going to throw away thousands of dollars on their worse than useless grades, God only knows what other plans they have foe fleecing the taxpayer. The Appeal plices this debt of $200,000 before its readers as a sufficient barrier. This is a great blunder, We donot ask Nevada county to assuine one dollar ot indebtedness, We propose to pay our proportion uf thé debt, leaving Yuba county with clear bands, We will ‘in three years be gainers fiaancia!ly after paying our portion of the debts of Yuba county. To prove this assertion I will repeat my former figures. Estimate of taxes of Yuba and Nevada counties fur three years: YUBA COUNTY. 1882 Rate on the $100°.... $2.80 1883 =a uc EP ORS ar oe 3.80 1884 af s on ceve a Bae Total pcs de nes ceese $10.35 NEVADA COUNTY. 1882 Rate on the $100.... $1.90 1883 x: Sees erie 1.50 1884 oe SR, PR ee te 1.30 TOMA igs cava eyaings wo os $4.70 Balance in favor of Nevada county, $5.65. Deduct from this $3.50 per $100, which will be required to pay the debt of Yuba county, and we have $2.15 vet profi in thee years, with the advantage of being in a county out of debt; where, if we should fail, we wili be in a county whose debt is continually increasing, the taxes necessarily increasing in the sume ratio. We feel confident of accomplishing our purpose during the next session of the Legislature. We hope that those who are interested in this matter will see that their best men are sent to our convention of the 25th of September, MINER. “SMARTSVILLE, Aug, 21, 1852 ——— The Page Reception. The Page reception at Oakland to night will bea grand affair. Mr, Page will arrive there this morning and the following committee has bven appointed to meet him at the Vallejo janction and escort him to his hotel: N. W. Spalding, Wm. Whidden, W. B. Ladiow, Eli. Dennisou, J. KE. Beutov, H. M. Coliins, J.-R. Hard-nbur:, and Mayor Robinsov. A slight change has been made iu the route of the ~procession. Instead_of there being a countermarch at Fourteenth and Broadway, the column will proceed along Fourteenth from Broadway to Washington. to Twefth, to Broa . way, the reinainder the same as reported at the previous meeting. Sain. Booth of the Mint and bis choir have been employed to: furnish music for the evening. W. W. Morrow will speak in the ‘place of R,, Pacheeu, and an address is also expected from Epbiiam Martin, The Republican State Central Committee in a coachcession. s Ladies, Take Notice. We wi!l receive very soon “ our’ great Fall stock for 1882, directly imported to us for this. market, which we will.sell at Grestly Reduced Rates. a23-5t RosENBERG Bros. $20 Reward, I will’ pay the above named reward to.any one who will give me information leading to the arrest and conviction of the person or persons who tampered witb the lock of the door to my officc on Pine street. F. von BuELow. Nevada City, Aug 22. 3t No matter how advanced in life, Good teeth in either man or wife Or maid are a rich prize; And those who woula the gift preserve, ‘From SOZODONT won't swerve. dud-four will be a feature of the pro~ . % NSORIPT, TAURSDAY, AUGUST at camp Haymond. The following dispatch was received from San Rafael” Tuesday afternoon: + Owing to the amount of time consumed in takings on freight at the different places at which she stopped, the steamer Modoc at arrive at San Quentin until 10 and it was after 12 before the last of the troop» got to camp. No incilast night, dent occurred on the trip down worthy of mention, everybody being in good spirits and having a pleasant time. A. M. to-day, and strict military discipline commenced at that hour, . Wo, 1019 J St. Sacramento, Cal which will be maintained up to the : Pl oe agitated for several years without ae oe oe Guard was mounted at 1:30 The Imperial Mine. roe Tidings: The shaft of the Imperi: ; al Consolidated mine is now dowa the opportunity of observing the} about 162 feet, and water was reached on Saturday last. It is the intentiof of the company to keep sinkadvocated this proposition but they ing for one week more, in case the water does not come in too large a body, and then cnt the ledge and take out quartz for the mill to crush. Hibernia Mall. Issac & Rowe have put the finishing tonches in the way of paint on Hibernia Hall, and it is now ready for the carpets and furniture. It is spacious and well ventilated, the ceiling ,lofty, the ante-rooms wellarranged, and in every respect presents a very handsome a »pearance. The entrance is from Coyote street. Found His Horses, Three months ago Louis Seibert’s span of sorrel horses strayed from Jim Konor’s ranch in Penn Valley, where they. were being pastured. All efforts to get trace of them failed until this week when they. were found on the Bear River bottom, six The Bows _Bcér. —< “<p CharlieBlasauf is kept busy these 4aa§s brewing beer for his miany customers. His beer can’t be beat, according to the verdict of the best judges. He sells it in either large or small quantities, as may te desired, and delivers throughout the county free of charge. —~> «> Shut Down for the Season. Hethington & Hartung’s hydraulic mine at Scott’s Flat bas just shut down for the season; It is one "of the best mines of its size and kind on the coast, and had a very successful run this season, Mountain ice. . The Nevada Ice Company is now prepared to furnish to hotels,saloons, business houses and families, a superior quality of Mountain ice, at a reasonable price. All orders left at the Ice House on the’ Plaza will be promptly attended to. a28-tf J. 8. THompson, —= oe For Sale. Those premises belonging to the undersigned, half-way between Ne vada City and Grass Valley, consist ing of a dwelling house, with ‘garden, fruit trees, vines and free water. Apply to P. Sorron, malé tt On Sutton’s Ranch; No more Dyspepsia or Indigestion. Dr. Henly’s celebrated I X L Bitters. are the best Bitters in use, They never fail to give relief. Read physicians’ certificates on the back of bottle. Sold everywhere. —_je3-tf > 2-A Card. To all whoare suffering from the errois aid indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood, &., I will xend-a_reeipe that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy was discovered bya missionary in South America, Seud a eslt-addvecsed envelope to the Rev. Josern T. Inman, Station D, New Yoru Ciry jOSTETTER: CELEBRATED Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters extirpates dyspesia with greater certain— ty and: promp'itude than any knows remedy, and is a most genial invigorant, appetizer and aid to secretion. These are not empty assertions, as thousand of our countrymen and women who have experieyced ite effects are aware, but aré backed up by irrefragable proo.s. The Bitters also give a healthful stimulus to. the urinary organs, For sale by all Druggists and ~ Dealers generally. Notice to the Public. I HEREBY warn the public against buy_ing of Levi Williamson of Blue Ten any negotiable notes given to nim by me. ill try to pay themi as soon as I get what beto A. ORSEN. Should they at all be wise. : a4 City, Aug. 16, 1882.—lw miles from Wheatland. ‘mt ee ~~. SACRAMENTO PLACERVILLE ACADEMY SEMINARY f.-— 3 ” eo YOUNG LADIES. _—— HE ‘TWENTIETH YEAR WILL BEGIN WEDNESDAY, AUG. 2, 1882. MRS. HERMON PERRY, MISS KATE V. DARLING, July 28th. . . Principals, _ Notice to Contractors. TICE is hereb; th ied Nin ob4 =n y given that sealed pro; received at the office of the County Olerk until 10 o’cluck A. M. SATURDAY, August 26th, 1882, for tracti HIS Tite THOROUGHLY EQUIPPED AND rishing Institution . will open Boarding and Day School AvcUST 23, 1882, }~ FOR BOTH YOUNG LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, Address G. P. TINDALL, Principal. Placerville, Aug. 1st. WASHINGTON COLLEGE. Washington, Alameda Co. HIS excellent Academy will re-open for the year 1882-83, WEDNESDA AUGUST 9th, with a GREATLY EXTENDED Course of Study, and ENLARGED of TEACHERS, ma: ment have provided'a CLASSICAL DEPARIMENT preory tothe STATE UNIVERSITY and witte first-clacs . teachers “a young men and women for business, train students for examination and teaching The ART and MUSIC depart ts have Coll ; a BUSI : tony eration tite teva seks RMAL DEPARTMENT designed to“ i 3 ge S “WAGON MAKING, — On Main Street At the Bridge They do first-class werk and use none but the best of Timber For Wagox Work Mr. Eekort eannot be excel the State. ‘ Prices as reasonabe as any other shop. been placed under the most competent manto line the North and West sides of the kitchen in the County Jail, -with 38-16th inch sheet iron, te be fastened to the wall by bolts leaded, riveted, and finished in a substantial and workmanlike manver, similar tothe linin now in the jail, Thelabor to be done at suc times as not to interfere with the sessions of the Superior Court. The Board of . Supervisors reserve the be ig to rejest any or all bids. By order of the. Committee of the Board of Supervisors of Nevada county. J. E. CARR, Clerk. By I. H. Carr, Deputy. Nevada Vity, Aug, l4th, 1882. Great Variety Store, L. GARTHE, DEALER IN Groceries, Provisons, ] ESE 2 cAbL THE. ATTENTION of the people Fa ry City and-Coun» to the Large andVaried Stock now in my re on 3 : ~ Commercial Street, Consisting of Everything to be found im a First-class Grocery Store. Imported Wines & Liquors FOR MEDICINAL PURPOSES, Fresh Vegetables, California and Tropical Fruits. VERY LOW PRICES For the liberal patronage extended to ms in the past I return any sincere thanks and ask a continuance of the same, L. GARTHE, COMMERCIAL STREET, NEVADA CITY Notice to the Public. RS, KATE NELLIE HOSKING wife, having left my bed. and without just cause,.1 will not be responsible . for any debts conti yy her. GEORGE HGSKING. Nevada City, Ang. 16, 1882. Vegetable and Fruit Store. CHEAPEST PLACEIN TOWN! MRS, ROSA HERSKIN & J. WORLE H‘”? opened a Vegetable and Fruit Store Next to Luetje & Brand’s Jewelry Store, © {BROAD STREET, — And will keep constantly on hand a full assortment of Fresh Fruits and Vegetables, FISHIN 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. * ——ASK FOR——— Union India Rubber Co’s Pure Para Gum CRACK PROOF RUBBER BOOTS. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS, Bi sure the Boots are stamped CRACK PROOF on the heels, and have the PURE GUM SPRINGS on the foot and instep, which prevent their cracking or breaking. We Gre now making them with RUBBER AND ASBESTOS Soles which will make them last more than twice as long as any Rubber Boots maisle LL DEALERS, FOK SALE BY ALL KINDS RUBBER BELTING, PACKING HOSE, SPRINGS, CLOTHING, BOOTS AND SHOES, Etc. GOODYEAR RUBBER C0. R. H. PEASE, Jr. 8. M. RUNYON, } Agents. San Francisco. CITY BREWERY, SPRING STREET, Nevada City. CHAS. BLASAUF, Proprietor. a16-3m Beer at Wholesale ! Delivered throughout Nevada County Free of Charge . Orders by ‘mail or othegwise attended_to promptly, CHAS, BLASAUF. . Nevada, City, Juty 20thY a. 1 [ Canned Goods, etc. _} . EXTRA GOODS.. . my board ag t. For Catalogues or further information address ALBERT LYSER, President Board of Trustees, 838 Market Street, Sun Francisco, jy8 _ Annual Meeting. HE annual meeting of the Cold Spri T Gravel Mining Co,, for the el Five Directors, and the transaction of ‘buch other business asmay come before the meeting will be helcton At 2o’clock P. M. at the office cf the Treasurer, A. Isoard, Broad stiect, Nevada City. i A, H. PARKER, Secretary Dissolution of Copartnership. [ HAVE THIS DAY. SOLD TO SAMUEL ANDREWS my all old patrons store, he véing m deserving of the cree repeat oe SAMUEL ANDREWS. + Nevada City, August 10th, 1882 _ee P. H. BELDEN, —DEALER-TN— a BG 7 we ER 20 per cent, per month on all Groceries, counters. Being Wholesale and pare our prices, we sav, send for one of our, prices now on oar list asfollows : Choice C. R. Coffee, per lb. 14hc, Choice Mocho, per . b. 30c ¥ Windsor Corn, per doz. $1.80. 10 lb, can Lard, $1.25. of articles. ——THIS EE STORE GROCE T. H. COOK & CO., CORNER OF EIGHTH AND J STREETS SACRAMANTO. Tho desiring Family Supplies will do well to send ; If you hy — 3 Byes et gai how they Pee visas with tis good en sive! rough your county and we never have any complaints from Our customers. 1 regard to QUALITY, QUANTITY or PRICE, we have on! atis: How cheap can we sell and do oursael ven fasten tor marian aaa odin: between the producer and consam ‘vr. This ated in dollars and cents by everyman, wonian and child that makes purchases our tail dealers custome: than many merchants have to pay as first cost hen aett gene, a gheadag er iy -B. H. MI BROAD STREET....... MAKES A SPECIALTY OP ieals Toilet Goods. Stationerv and Sheet Music, — EYE {GLASSES, ‘CABINET FRAMES, .CUTLERY, ETC. 4 —_——_o-——__-J . ‘ ret CREAM DE LIS 35 cts. per bottle.’ INSECT POWDER $1 per bottle. ah ewe grext secret of our success is To those desirin, ee ce ‘per lb. 23c, ss’t Table Frui a : 5 Ib. can Lard, 705. et ee 10 1b can: Fairbanks Lard, $1.70 Terms Cash--Don’t fail to send for a Price List‘and get fall list’ : RIGHT IN SHASON. MONTH— LLER, sae Eee es cena ee NEVADA CITY —v0--0—0 -0~--0+-9-—— = O— I—~O 0—0--0--G-—0-—0—00-—0 —0—0-—=C me am (ISUMMER GOODS, ii) SUMMER SUITS : SUMMER NECKWEA SUMMER HATS : BOOTS, SHOES, : B Odd Fellow’s ‘ ‘ World, Also,f.“Deep Sea’ GOODS FORA DOLLAR IN COIN L All The Latest Patterns and yo —0—0-0—0--0—0—0—0—-0—00—0--0—_9 —9-—9 0 —0 ey, The Finest Line Ever Brought To The City. Ri: ‘ Shapes The Nobbiest Makes Out This Year HOSIERY, UNDERWEAR, PERCALE AND WHITE SHIRTS, TRUNKS, ETC., ETC. The best assortment, Lowest Prices, —_— -——y9 ———— H. MILLER, Building, Broad Street, Nevada City. ‘The Pioneer Grocery Stare! Here I am, and Here 1 Have BeenFur Over 1! Yeas —SBLLING—* Choice Familv Groceries, At No. 52 Broad Streét.......Morgan &”Roberts’ Block OPPOSITE (COUNTY TREASURER’S OFFICE + My loxg experience in buying enables me to place before my eustom§ ers the BEST QUALITY OF GOODS AT THE LOWEST PRICE. I keep constantly on hand‘Our Tast2” Sugar Cured Hams and Bacon, the Choicest in the. New Orleans Molasses, Newland Bright Gacrgie’s eh ——~“Godfish. Wood and 'Wil'ow WarelCree= ery, Nails, Ca-dles'Se., &e.% Y eces late firm of Smoot & ig their orders to us, and thereby save sont them, . Weshiper: ustice for acting as a medium ig to comprice lists and be convinced, :We quote a few 1 9 ° &