August 4, 1883 (4 pages)

lock, ‘ES fornia LLOW il on eel. that stration ; and it rts, as ‘ig. 2, a of the support carried. a light carried venient 1883. atented tain'ng having ho may ipations FORD. 1883. asure ip commont. It plex or pvalids. use. ire, WELL. ty, Cal. 1883. ent that ‘tion, to leasure. ly, M. D. 1883. of yours for the several PP, , Cal. 1883. and leg e walk i limbs. the ex— lly, Srus. da City. y custo se is its AN, City. t Rest to by tofore Rests, ro the’ yithin were upp!y is en. rest hous 4 we nibh may TRUISORIPT 2 ner rere UJatil further netioe the mails will close as follows: K vate Wast, 12 M, Roate Bea. 2.182. ng a ; Colfax, 6A. M. Grads Valley, OA. M. and7,15 P. M. Sierra City, via N. San Juan, Campton. ile and Diviievilic, Daily (except Sunday) five ~~ Tent, North Bloomfield, Moore's pbavde a! — daily, (Sunday exand GA. M. THOS, MEL, ‘PM. f —______} . BRIEF MENTION. Various Mapponings Im and Out of Tewa. H, J. Daasonville has removed ‘to the paint shop at Broaa street bridge formerly oecupied by A. S. Chase. -Roger Conlan’s new saloon at Grass Valley is on Mill street below Nesl. He calls it “The Nevada City.” It is feared that dias Vineyard of Penn Valley, who was thrown from his wagon last Monday, will die from the injuries he received. Secretary Smith of the State Board of Agriculture estimates the acreage of cereals in Nevada. county this year to be as follows: Wheat 2,760, barley 500, corn 200, oats 300. The San Francisco Report says that Pascoe, the Cornish wrestler, wanted to make a match with Bibby but was too late, Bibby having already arranged for his departure, in case Muldoon would not meet him. Mrs, O'Neill denies that her son quareled with young McDermott about a girl. She says the challenge referred to in this paper originated in @ spirit of burlesque, and that the “duel” was not near so serious as eur report made it. Oar authority was a gentleman who knew the particulars of the whole affair. Wednesday night the bridge at the third crossing of the Truckee river near Verdi, twenty miles east of Truckee, was destroyed by fire. Special trains Learing timbers for a temporary bridge were immediately sent from Sacramento, and it was thought the chasm would be spanned again in 48 hours, In the meantime through freight trains have been laid up, and passengers, mails aod express transferred. The T-uckee Murder Case. The jury in the case of Ah Loy, charged with the murder of Ah Moon at Truckee last January, at 1:20 o'clock yesterday morning retarned a verdict of not guilty, having been out thres hours and a half. When they first retired the jruors stood six for conviction aud six for acquittal. The information against Ah Yee, charged with being an accomplhice with Ah Loy in the murder, was dismissed yesterday on motion of the District Attorney. The attorneys in the Al. Loy cass were District Attorney Ford, assisted by Cross & Simonds, for the prosecution, and for the defense Johnson & Mason assisted by E. H. Gaylord. Bullion Shipments. The bullion shipments from neigh: boring mines through Wells, Fargo & Company's express at this city, for the month of July, amounted to $153,000. The shipments for July, 1882, were about $143,C00, showing avery respectable increase despite the destruction of the English Dam, which has interfered with hydraulic mining to some extent. Nevada C! y “Silver. A silver bar weighing 400 ounces was on the bullion table at the Citi-+ zens Bank yesterday. Of late, sulphurets from the quartz mines in this locality have been made to produce enough silver to pay the cost of reduction, the gold realized being clear gain. EEE Mecting at the Reading Reom. Monday evening, August 6th, at 8 o'clock, a meeting of the Reading Room Association will be held at the Reading Room on Broad street. All interested are invited to be present. Auction Sale. On Friday, August 3d, 1883, at 10 o’clock a. M., on the premises, situated in Boston Ravine, (Grass Valley) we will sell the property of David Watt, consisting of his dwelling house and lot, buggies, harness, and household furniture. _ Terms cash on day of sale. M. Tracy & Son., Auctioneers, "PP. S.—This is the finest lot of householi furniture ever offered to the public of Nevada county at auction. jy29-td Fok Banquets, Dinners and Parties use Ecuirse Extra Dry, it is equal to any and superior to most imported brands, and the only nataoral California Cham pagne in the market, . jy12-3m The. Nevada Ico Company has commenced the regular delivery of jee in Nevada City for the Sum‘mer eeason. All orders left at the Company's office, on the Plass, will eae tf. ‘taneously by Swarts, Nevada rosea Dorss Haas st Sulth’s ag and juicy. A Forty-Niner Com pares the Past of Nevada City With its Present—And Draws Some Strong Conclusions. [By W. K. Weare.) NO. I. The’ lecturer, the student of history, supposing he knows whereof he, speaks, conies forward to the rostram @erene and calmly confident. He has read Xenophon, and Thacydides, and Homer, and knows all concerning Aucient Greece. He has read Josephusj and Tacitas, ‘and Rollins, and Vilaey’s Ruins, and the volumiuour pages of Gibbons’ Decline and Fall, and must know all of Ancient as well as’ Medimval Rome. We do not suppose that those commentators had: any better facilities to gather facte than compilers in our day; but these travesties:on California life and early history, these burlesques in yellow cover, such as ‘‘M'liss” and ‘Poker Fiat,’ written from rumor and hearsay, and mere romances, are about all that will godown tothe futureas es faithful exposition of the pioneer civilization of the mines. Is it right? No! The earlier pioneers were not the offscourings of society. That element was an aftermath, a second crop. Neither in the East, nor in Europe, did they send the scum of their population to explore this modern “Ophir of the West.” The very best material was chosen by those who sent an envoy, and the most daring and energetic of the representatives of the highest civilization were those who came. who live, say so! “Assome of the fearless hundreds Who wentlike knights of old, The Banner of Empire bearing To the land of the Blue and Gold.” There have not been a dozen decisions ever made by arbitrators in early times that have been ‘hulified on subsequent appeal to courts of law. The ephemeral, hollow and meretricious civilization of thé present day: has not aud cannot bring forth any such material as were those pioneers. “The giants with hopes audacious, Tae giants withiron iimb, The giante who journeyed westward, When the trails were new aad dim; “Whe caine like a floed of waters Toa thirsty and desert plain, Till where there had been no reapers Grew valleys of golden grain; “Who builded great towns and cities, . Waoswang back the Golden Gate, And hewed from a mighty ashler The form of a sov’reign State.” It is presumable that the people, the country or the nation, who forget theic own autonony, forget to preserve and honor and preserve the reputation of their founders aud their struggles and trials, aud allow their archives to moulder and to perish, are, if nos already dead, fast verging toward decay. Such do nothing ‘to point a moral or adorn a tale.” Such do nothing to continue and preserve the principle of patriotiem’ in the old, do nothing to encourage emulation in the-young. They discourage all ambition and thirst for honorable indi. vidual achievements. No country ever reaped any such advantage from a class as this countey has reaped from the deeds of the ' Mexican Veterans and California pioneers. The achievement of William the Conqueror at Hastings, is barren in its results to-day afier eight hundred years, compared with the results consequent upon the Mexican War, the treaty at the Gaudalupe Hidalgo, and the energy of the Caliornia pioneers, The progress of Kogliand proper sinks into insignificance in point of the material granduer achieved in founding this sidz of the Rocky. Mountains in one short quarter ef s century the grandest, richest commonwvalth the world has ever seen. It more than realizes the dreams of ancient fables, It casts in shadow by stern reality the visions of a soaring fancy which travels past this mundane landscape to paint the vales of ‘‘Araby the Blest.” But actors in the field still live, forgo:ten andunknown, Millions, hundreds of millions, are paid to the survivors of a war the necessity of which, if not its justice in the cause of freedom, will yet be questioned in the cold, unimpassionable judgment of the ages. Our country’s position is now anomalousin regard to income, and still year after year, the battle-scarred veterans around whom cluster the memories of Chapultepec, of Palo Alto and of the Valley of the Palms, still linger 6n and hope iv vain, while the old California pioneer is denied even the the tribute of a starved respect. ‘‘Republics are ungrateful,” isan old saying. We (the ol:t fugies) think republics are not more ungratefal than other forms of government, but that the old adage, ‘‘What’s everybody's business is nobody's business,” is what's the the matter; that there’s not enough executive power to do even arbitrary justice, and there are altogether too many axes to grind. We think that the sentiment inculcated in the minds of the young, ‘‘Get mohey,” as the sum total of human endeavor, is besring its fruit, and that fruit is _ }a legitimate growth and honors its culture. We labor under a faint suspicion, a euspicion which is allied to acertainty, that a perfectly —disinterested observer on the other side of the ocean, where our slop-shop system of government would not stand one week, would in viewing the result of the Ingersollian sentimental argument in the star route case come to the conclusion that we are becoming imbeciles too soon, and that thisc vilization hax not quite reached the acme of pelitical ‘excelWe, the few Since we tirat came to Psa City, California, Oregon, Nevada, Nebraska, Kansas and Colorado have entered into the Union as -. States aggregating 650,000 square miles of territory and 5,000,000 of people. Since that time, New Mexico, Utah, Washington, Dakota, Arizona, Idaho, Montana, Wyoming and Alaska have come in uniler territorial government with 1,000,000 of population and 850,000 square miles of territory. Allof them have developed gold and silver, and most of them the baser metals, From the amall yield of '49, derived entirely trom placers, $100,000,000 yearly are now produced. From $36,000,000 in expenditure for Government in ’49, under Taylor, more than ve . $100,000,000 are now paid for pensions alone. Since we came here the population of the country has more than doubled, and to the sympathy of the western empire the nation as a nation owes its existence, It was the loyalty of the people. and’ the gold and silver our niines produced that sustained the nation’s credit. The mines are useless without miners. We all have borne the burden. After this grand exposition, how we should soar and pride in the name of Pioneers, when refused here in this, the banner city of the mountains, whose years have_passed under our view, and whose history (upon this Coast) ie coeval with our own; whose infancy, and age, and all that was, and all that ie, should be in sympathy with miners—to be now refused two. bits™ worth, less than a Digger Indian's credit ! Nore —William M. Stewart, once a resident of Nevada City, said im the U. S. Sen ate in reply to Sherman, who tried to pass a bill to tax mines and miners: ‘ir, it takes a different kind of men to find mines from, the men who work mines. The pioheer miner hag turned every river, explored every canyon, tunneled every mountain, from ths exstern base of the Rocky Mountains to the shores of the Pacific Ocean—an bankrupt the Rothchilds.” Mr. Stewart was right; and nearly all was done in the face of the systematic di: ag t of the veterans of tue rear, the host of hangers on who follow the trail of the miner for spoil, as do the buzzard and the hyena the march of armies. Application for a Parden. oe An effort is being made to secure a pardon for George Cook, the gold har swindler who was recent'y recaptured and brought back to the County Jail, from which he had escaped. Judge Davis,of Marysville, who is here trying to help Cook's ease aloug by getting the signature: of Superior Judge Caldwell, Di-tr.ct Attorney Ford, ex-District Attorney Gaylord, and other influential parties, to the‘petition, represents that Cook promises to reform if turned loose; that he has a wife to whom he was secretly married before his adventures at Truckee; that he believes Cook*will hereafter be a good citizen, if made an object of executive clemency this time, Aaanothe: inducement, he says that in case a pardon can be secured, the fine of $200 imposed upon Cook and the expense of bringing him ,back the last time will be paid. Later—Since the above was writ ten, the petition has been signed by Judge Caldwell, Sheriff Carter, ‘Uider Sheriff Adams, and Messrs. Gayford, Niles Searls and ©. W. Cross. District Attorney Ford refused to attach his siguature to the document, Mining Machiaery four Sale, George Grant Allan of the Nevada Foundry to-day advertiss:a an extensive assortment of mining machiuery, etc,, some new, soine second-hand, and all in good coniitiou and ready for removal anil use, He offers great inducements in the way of low prices. Such an opportunity as this to secure good bargai.is comes but once’ in .a great while, and mivers and others will make a mistake by not availing themselves of it. enamine aot Sehcol Opening Pustponed. The opening ef Mrs. Kennedy’s day and boarding school has been postponed till the 20th instant. Mrs, Kennedy went’ to San Francisco yesterday in response to a telegram announcing the dangerous iliness of her father. Hence the vostponement. A Specimen Brick. Twenty-two pounds of specimen ore ‘from the Banner mine has just yielded a little bar of gold worth $425. The outlook at the Baoner is good, generally speakiug, and the management is actively pushing the prospecting operertions, . raatiapemncapetamrmasnedinnennecsecmnnee Ecriesz Extra Dry is the -only pure native Champagne equal to any imported, and but half the price. 3m Constipation, liver and kidney ‘liseases are cured by using Brown’s fren Bitters, which enriches the dlood, aud stcengthens the whole system. Biz Auction sale. By order.of cousignee, I will sell in my salesroom on Commercial street, commencing Saturday eveuing, August 4th, 1883, and every evening during t'.e following week, a large stock of carpets, garden hose, tinware, crockery, glassware, etc., ete. Terws cash. Geo. Tracy, hastiinass. P. S.—This sale is positively without reserve, : MeEnrat depression, weakuess of ‘the muscular system, general il!-. health, benefitted by using Brown’ (Iron Bitters, amount of iabor which would have mude . LITTLE YORK TOWNSHIP. — The Gravel Mines — Matters Quict Now, but Good Prospects Ahead. The mines in Little York Township have nearly all closed down for the season owing to the scarcity of water. At Quaker Hill there is one claim running, belonging to Jacobs & Sargent, which will not continue perhaps longer than this ran, but cleaning up canyons and fitting up ditches and general preparations for oext winter wiil occupy the remainder of the time. At Hont’s Hdl A. G. Turner has already shut down, He depends mostly on free water, owning an excellentditch right which in good seasons lasts way into the summer. But the past winter was a failure for small hydraulic mines, and of course turt the corporations a little. M. McLeod of Hunt's Hill has also quit for the summer. He too owns a water right which furnishes water from three to six months, according to the season, His water right is from Little Greenhorn, which streams heads east of Banner Hill, near the eld Gregory Mill. At Red Dog, the English.Compaay have continued the old Greenhorn tunnel into the hillfarther, so they are now able to continue washing on the Blue Lead. Having built a new reservoir up on the hill they are. en-' abled to turn on what is termed in mining lingo a “double header.” Chis claim is run day and night and employs from twelve to sixteen men, Phia is the only claim running in this once prusperous burg, But few heuses are left as relics, The old orick store, built in the fifties, looms up, as the saying is, “‘like a six-bit piece.” The toll road from this point to Holsenbecker’s is still in existence snd owned by the Chew Bros. They, after purchasing, built a new grade from the Greenhorn crossing around on the north bank of the Arkansaw Canyon and abandoned the old way, aamely coming up the canyon over the tailings. Traveling from Red Dog over the road to You Bet we pas» several neat dwellings erected by the miners there, who undoubtedly contemplate residing there as long as they live. Why not, if they can obtain steady emp'oyment? You Bet contains two stores, two saloons, one butcher ahop, one hotel and the Postoftice. A large vdd Fellows’ Hall has also ‘been built on the ontskirts of town where. it is safe from fire, The heavy teams that pass up and down the main street makes it so lusty that it is disagreeable, Oth. srwise the town presents a happy sondition. The hydraulic mines *t this ploce have been shut down for the present, excepting one claim at Chicken Point where the Sout Yuba Co., are piping up the bottom and rim. Different parties would bave worked it, sat it was impossible to cbtain water, and finaily it found ite way into Yuba Co’s, hands, I understand the ,tavel ie very Tich. The English Co, at You Bet are ypening up a drift claim at Wilcox Ravine On what is cailed the Uncle 3am ground. The report is they have struck gravel that will justify the erection of a crushing mill. Saveral men are employed running prospect tunnels, ete. Should underground mining pay at You Bet the towo wiil revive and become prosperous, for there is an immense amount of. drifc ground here, also lots of bydraulic ground that will pay when water gets cieaper, Libor is cheap enough now, The Hayward Company have been doing nothing on their driftground Since they shut down two or three years ago, At Little York there is but one hydraulic claim running. The town ho'ds its own and there is about the 83 ne amount of business done here ss ucual, The Little York Mining Company own one of the best water rights in the State. They also have considerable good miuing . grounil leading up the ridge above Little York. They haveone claim running it Liberty Hill. At Lowell Hill work has become. somewhat slack owing to the failure to strike the channel, At Remington Hil! prospecting is going on, although but rery little if any gold ia being extractsd, At Mt. Orc, Seth Martin & Co. are pushing thinys vigorously in hopes of soon reaching the channel Phe True Blue boys are still running a tunnel over four feet of good gravel and‘anticipate handsome returns for their perseverance, At Sailor Flat the channel has been reached, but the Company are running a tunnel for air, The Scott's Flat munes are all shut down for the season. G-tting ready for winter is the principal work until early rains, The milling business seems to beprosperinz by the looks of things. Sooper Bros. have constructed a good wagon road froin their mill on Deer Creek to Quaker Hill, and the county is building one from the latter place to Nevada City. Dovsie XX, Gear UECrU J. J. Jackson, of the Beehive grocery store, keeps constantly in stock a complete assortment of the best and purest wines and liquors for family and medicinal parposes. lw _Don’r forget that J. J. Jackson keeps on hand all kinds of canned goods, sugar-cured hams, wines and tiquors for medicinal purposes, and. everything found in a_ first-class grocery store. jy19-2w Points for the Knights. Circulars reading as follows have been printed aud will be sent to all the members: of Nevada Commandery, No. 6, Knights Templars: “The Commandery will leave Nevada City for the Triennial Conclave at 12 o'clock noon on Thursday, the 16th instant. The headquarters will be at Lurn Verein Hall, No, 312 Post-street, San Francisco, where uniforms and suppliewill be stored, “You will report for duty at headquarters on Saturday morning, the 18th instant, at 8:30. o'clock, iu fult uniform. ‘‘Accommodations -have not been secured for either the Sir Knights oc their families, each individual being expected to procure these for himeelf, “Instructions in the tactics and drill pertaining to the Conclave will be given day and evening at the Asylum in Nevada City on and after Thureday, the 9th instant. Those who are not familiar with the drill should be present for instructions as early as Monday morning, the 13th instant, if they wish to make a creditable appearance in the ranke at the grand review and ovher parades during the Conclave. % “You will avoid inconvenience by paying your railroad fare aud procuriog tickets a few days in advance of the time ot starting. Letters and remittances directed to John A, Seely, , Nevada City, will receive prompt attention, Ten dollars ‘is the price fixed for the railroad fare both ways from Nevada City for Sit Knights aud the lady members only of their families, » “Regalias—such as we have—wili be furnished to members of the Commandery and visiting -Sir Koights upon written application to the Recorder and order of the Eminent Commander, “Visiting Sir Knights are courteously iuvited to join our ranks and vecupy our headquarters,” EXCUR+ION RATES, From the 13th to the 2lst instants any person desiring to attend the conclave from this city cau purchase tickets good for the round trip for the sum of $13.35. These will be goud till tha 31st instant, * San Juan Times Items. — Henry Everett, Sr., of Birchville, intends to remove in a few wevks to Mendocino county, At a meeting of the Trustees of Sweetland, school district, held Aug. let, T. A. Vest was elected teacher for the ensuing term. Salary, $90 per nonth, Miss Mary Eagan of Sweetland has been appointed to teach the school at Cherokee the coming term, which commences on the first Monday in September, The dam in the Middle Yuba river, which was washed out by the breaking of the English reservoir, willshortly be in a condition to turn in the water, for the old Yuba Co's ditch, This will give enough water for the American Mining Company’e claims at Sebastopol, uatil the rainy seison. The water used in the American claim is brought down through the Kurcka Lake ditch, thence into the Yuba ditch, Alex. Sloan's place of business (9 Po-t St., and 610 Market street, San Francisco), is a fine retreat and a famous place of resort for Nevada county people, who may be visiting thecity. The writer not long since met at that place at least. a dozen residents and ex-residents of this county, among whom were Frank Smith, Charles Maltman, James E. Broderick, Mark Zellerbach, Jas. Patterson, I. J. Rolfe, Dr. Simpson, Frank Reed, James Briggs, and the editor of the Times. EEE The Beehive. There is no establishment nerth of Sacramente that offers greater inducements to purchasers of groveries, provisions, etc., than the Beehive on Commercial street, Nevada, * ti Accideut Policy. Miners, seeure an Accident Poliey a the H ne Benefit Association, It costs but little, and im ease ef accident you will be allowed from $5 to $25: per week, according to the policy you takeout. Accidents are liaole to occur at any moment, and if you obtaia an accident pelicy from as the amount you would receive, in case of an accident,. would be more than regular wages. lw Branxp Baw., Agents, Plane Taning. . H, L. Jordan, an experienced and permanently established Piano and Organ Tuner and Regulator, is prepared to fill all orders promptly Mr. Jordan is highly recommended by the musical fraternity. Leave orders at Brand & Bro,'s store, tf The Boss. The Boss Coffee Pot beats all ethers, Do not forget that J.J. Jackson keeps if for sale, He also supplies the ehoiceat brands of finel: ground eoffee for the Boss. m6-¢ ACard. Te all whoar suffering from the errors sad indiscretions ef youth, nervous weak ness, early decay, loss o: manhood, &c;, 1 will sond @ recipe that will cure FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy was discovered bya missionary in South America. Send a self-addressed envelope te the Rev. Joszra T. Ixwan. Station D, New York. Go to the Beehive for choice family groceries, jy19-2w Personal and Social 1 Items Gleand Mere and There. ‘Frank Aumer, Peter Aumer, Geo. Irwin and Wm. Mooney yesterday for the lakes, .Ex-Superintendent Perkins of the North Bloomfield miue passed through town yesterday on his way to the Bay to testify in the Woodruff case, James P, Shoemaker, to whose pen is due many of the good things that appear in the Tidings, was at the county seat yesterday on business, Grass Valley personals: Miss Armor Carnall, who has /been visiting Miss Naunie Ridge since the University Commencement, has returnedto her home in Berkley, Mise Ella Granger left Thursday afternoon for Auburn and ‘after a week o¢ more visiting friends there, will go to San Francisco. Miss Alice Foster has gone to Benicia, where she will attend school. The Marysville ‘Appeal says : Slem Lisle, of Columbus, Kansas, a mémber of Oswego Commandery No. 7, is in this city on his way to sas. He left Marysville in 1851, when there were 15,000 inhabitants in the town. He walked about the city to discover some old land mark, but could not find one. Even the Yuba river had departed, EVERY MAN HIS OWN BOSS. How to Promote Personal Power— A New Radical Refermer. “There 18 no provision ia the Divine economy for polical bossés {”’ With a bang of his fist, and in the voice of a man who had made up bis mind on the subject, Rev. James Chambers, of Calvary Presbyterian Charch, Harlem, revently opened his serman with this announcement. He was right. The only boss authorized by the Book is mentioned in these words: **He who ruleth his own spirit ia greater than he who taketh a city.” Commonly, the better side of men is subject to the despotism of the worse side, Bad passions, bad humors, mean jraiovsies and base revenges are ail bosses. Que of the worst of bosses is bile. What is most slepressing ia philosophical or theological thought is due to it. Oid (reneral Debility is another tyranncal boss. He lushes men who are naturally good uutil they become unnaturally bad or miserably weak, Concerning his deliverance from this bondage, Kev. 8. P. Lewis, pastor of the 8*h street Baptist Church, 3e. Louis, Mu., writes: “I was suf fering from exvustion and genera. debility. Asan invigoraot used Parker's Ginger Tunic, I never met with anything so etfective, It is an elegant family medicine, I take a bottle im my valise when I go on my antual vacations,” Parker’s Gincer Tont neither intoxicates nor promotes a desire to: strong drnks. The nost pronouneed temperance people use aud praise it for this resson alone. It cures Malarial Fevers, Consumption, Rheu matisn, and all Diseases of the Blood. Also weaknesses peculiar t. women, Its action is prompt and pervasive, Testit once, and you will adopt it as a home remedy. Prises, 50 cents, aud $1 a bottle. Hse cox & Cu,, Chemists, New York, Fall trade commences. * Alpacca, now 25¢. ANNUAL CLEAN-UP. 30 DAYS ONLY! 30 FROM JULY 19 0 AUCUST 19, 1883. Each year it is ibidoerom at this time of the year to go through our r stock and sift oufcertain lots of goods which we desire to close out before the In order to sell them we have made tremendous, reductions i in everything. Heliotrope Nuns Veilingg all wool, former price 49¢, all shades, foe price 25¢, now = %c. Mohairs, “ ed Buntings, “ % Pin Head Checks “. te 29¢, “ “ 25¢, 66 “ “ 39¢, “ 25 16%. I attend the Conclave of Knights ae “ Templars. Mr. Lisle was a pioneer 7 i miner at Park’s Bar, where he made} 2 a “strike.” He returned to Ohiof IO “‘ and subsequently removed to Kan-}{2 ‘‘ Fine Linen Crash, Linen Napkins. per doz. “ Fine Linen Tqwels “ Table Linen, . Buttons, ‘ Children’s Collarettes, Gents’ " “White Shirts, 2 “ Unlaundried “« Ladies’ Chemise, id “ Nizht Dresses,> ‘“ Children’s Hose, aoe White Spreads, = 32-inch Cretonne, " Equal justice to all f %S = = J. J. Jackson at the Beehive Grocery store on Vlommercial street sells the best goods at. the’ lowest prices, jy 19-2w No Whiskey! Brown’s Iron Bitrers is one of the very few tonic medicines that are not com‘posed mostly of alcohol: or whiskey, thus becoming a fruitful source of intemperance by promoting a desire for rum. ° Brown’s Iron Bitters is guaranteed to be a nonintoxicating stimulant, and -it will, in nearly every case, take the place of all liquor, and at the same time absolutely kill. the desire for whiskey and other intoxicating beverages. ‘Rev. G. W. Rice, editor of the American Christian Review, says of Brown's Iron Bitters: Cin., 0., Nov. 16, 1881. Gents :—The foolish wast. ing of vital force in business, pleasure, and vicious indulgence of our people, makes a necessi peng iFepptied. will save ~ dreds who resort to saloons for temporary recuperation. Brown’s Iron Bitrers has been thoroughly tested for dyspepsia, indigestion, biliousness, weakness, debility, overwork, rheumatism, neuralgia, ‘consumption, liver’ complaints, kidney troubles, &c., and it never fails to render speedy and permanent relief ee 'FOR SALE BY ———0 PHILLIPS & HUNT, : :: : school to those of the University. nn) —_——_—o EDUCATIONAL DEPARTMENT! J. E. CARR. ——9 -Druc Stor CARK LROTHERS, . et .srienoed Dreggiet: esata We will sell "you Dry Goods, and Notions] CHEAPER than the CHEAPEST. Selling for CASH gives us the money to buy for CASH. —o—-— Pee Wenner : WE ALSO CARRY AFULL:LINE SCHOOL BOOKS, STATIONERY Newspapers, Illustrated Papers, Periodicals, Ete ~ . SHEET MUSIC AT REDUCED RATES A Fine dis lay of Pocket Knives, Rasere aot stat Cutlery eee . ae && Prescriptions carefally compouaded at all aours by P. a’. Dawes ity 46 et é 9 ee ‘é “ 12% 12 ada it Sri 5s ea ee 8 Unbleached Muslin..2000++99 COG oor e sees Vea eens Oe Bleached Muslin...++000++99 1236c. Gingham. . 000000000099 12%. Linen Crash. ..+446+.99 former price 19c. now 12%c. Children’s Handkerchiefs, “ 8 iéc. 199 “ 1 49 39 “25 “c 9 2 12% a> 19, 25 Ladies Undervests, former price, 75 now 49 99 99 1 25 75 99 25 os SCHCOL, TRUSTEES, taf SEND'YOR CATALOGUES AND TERMS. Gal A COMPLETE STOCK OF Deus and Medicines, PERFUMERY AND 1 OILET ARTICLES And everything else usually found -in a fi-st-class ° “ “¢ 66 89, 75 89 RIBBONS, < LACKS, EMBROIDERIES, It, ‘Too numerous to mention, at exceedingly low prices. ote GER SOLE aGENTS_ON THE [PACIFICO COAST FOR THE EXCELSIOR SCHOOL FURNITURE COMPANY. CARR BROTHERS. BSuccessor to &. FH. Belden. {PROPRIETOR ; OF THE PALACE DRUG STORE, Corner Pine and Commercial Stre-W... NEVADA pt 4 : Publishers and Booksellerr, NEW YORK AND SAN FRANCISCO, VHAVE ADDED TO THEIR BUSINESS AN BDUCATIONAL DEPARTMENT FOR the Pacific Cogst, e-tablished Nevemver, 1331. and are now amply prepared to furnish, of best quality and lowest possible prices,all educational requisites,frem those of the Primary LIBRARY BOOKS, TEXT BOOKS, FURNITURE AN D; BELLS, APPARATUS,EMARS san(CHARTS, BLACK-BOARDS, SLATING, AND ALL KINDS OF SUPPLIES. SPECIAL ATTENTION I8 CALLED TO THE ‘PEOPLE'S CYCLOPEDIA,” WHIOM Ig PRONOUNCED THE BEST FOR SCHOOL LIBRARIES. j SPECIMEN PAGES SUPPLIED ON APPLICATION. PHILLIPS & HUNT, 1041 MARKET STREET, SAN FRANCISCO WILLIAM L, 0GX, manager, i EE——E—————————EeEe T. MH. CARR me Full value for your money, No Goods misrepresented at the ! CENT. STORE, ARNHARD & SHALLENB BEA STREET, --~==~-~NEVADA CITY, IMPORTANT TO oe OF EDUCATION f @

lock, ‘ES fornia LLOW il on eel. that stration ; and it rts, as ‘ig. 2, a of the support carried. a light carried venient 1883. atented tain'ng having ho may ipations FORD. 1883. asure ip commont. It plex or pvalids. use. ire, WELL. ty, Cal. 1883. ent that ‘tion, to leasure. ly, M. D. 1883. of yours for the several PP, , Cal. 1883. and leg e walk i limbs. the ex— lly, Srus. da City. y custo se is its AN, City. t Rest to by tofore Rests, ro the’ yithin were upp!y is en. rest hous 4 we nibh may TRUISORIPT 2 ner rere UJatil further netioe the mails will close as follows: K vate Wast, 12 M, Roate Bea. 2.182. ng a ; Colfax, 6A. M. Grads Valley, OA. M. and7,15 P. M. Sierra City, via N. San Juan, Campton. ile and Diviievilic, Daily (except Sunday) five ~~ Tent, North Bloomfield, Moore's pbavde a! — daily, (Sunday exand GA. M. THOS, MEL, ‘PM. f —______} . BRIEF MENTION. Various Mapponings Im and Out of Tewa. H, J. Daasonville has removed ‘to the paint shop at Broaa street bridge formerly oecupied by A. S. Chase. -Roger Conlan’s new saloon at Grass Valley is on Mill street below Nesl. He calls it “The Nevada City.” It is feared that dias Vineyard of Penn Valley, who was thrown from his wagon last Monday, will die from the injuries he received. Secretary Smith of the State Board of Agriculture estimates the acreage of cereals in Nevada. county this year to be as follows: Wheat 2,760, barley 500, corn 200, oats 300. The San Francisco Report says that Pascoe, the Cornish wrestler, wanted to make a match with Bibby but was too late, Bibby having already arranged for his departure, in case Muldoon would not meet him. Mrs, O'Neill denies that her son quareled with young McDermott about a girl. She says the challenge referred to in this paper originated in @ spirit of burlesque, and that the “duel” was not near so serious as eur report made it. Oar authority was a gentleman who knew the particulars of the whole affair. Wednesday night the bridge at the third crossing of the Truckee river near Verdi, twenty miles east of Truckee, was destroyed by fire. Special trains Learing timbers for a temporary bridge were immediately sent from Sacramento, and it was thought the chasm would be spanned again in 48 hours, In the meantime through freight trains have been laid up, and passengers, mails aod express transferred. The T-uckee Murder Case. The jury in the case of Ah Loy, charged with the murder of Ah Moon at Truckee last January, at 1:20 o'clock yesterday morning retarned a verdict of not guilty, having been out thres hours and a half. When they first retired the jruors stood six for conviction aud six for acquittal. The information against Ah Yee, charged with being an accomplhice with Ah Loy in the murder, was dismissed yesterday on motion of the District Attorney. The attorneys in the Al. Loy cass were District Attorney Ford, assisted by Cross & Simonds, for the prosecution, and for the defense Johnson & Mason assisted by E. H. Gaylord. Bullion Shipments. The bullion shipments from neigh: boring mines through Wells, Fargo & Company's express at this city, for the month of July, amounted to $153,000. The shipments for July, 1882, were about $143,C00, showing avery respectable increase despite the destruction of the English Dam, which has interfered with hydraulic mining to some extent. Nevada C! y “Silver. A silver bar weighing 400 ounces was on the bullion table at the Citi-+ zens Bank yesterday. Of late, sulphurets from the quartz mines in this locality have been made to produce enough silver to pay the cost of reduction, the gold realized being clear gain. EEE Mecting at the Reading Reom. Monday evening, August 6th, at 8 o'clock, a meeting of the Reading Room Association will be held at the Reading Room on Broad street. All interested are invited to be present. Auction Sale. On Friday, August 3d, 1883, at 10 o’clock a. M., on the premises, situated in Boston Ravine, (Grass Valley) we will sell the property of David Watt, consisting of his dwelling house and lot, buggies, harness, and household furniture. _ Terms cash on day of sale. M. Tracy & Son., Auctioneers, "PP. S.—This is the finest lot of householi furniture ever offered to the public of Nevada county at auction. jy29-td Fok Banquets, Dinners and Parties use Ecuirse Extra Dry, it is equal to any and superior to most imported brands, and the only nataoral California Cham pagne in the market, . jy12-3m The. Nevada Ico Company has commenced the regular delivery of jee in Nevada City for the Sum‘mer eeason. All orders left at the Company's office, on the Plass, will eae tf. ‘taneously by Swarts, Nevada rosea Dorss Haas st Sulth’s ag and juicy. A Forty-Niner Com pares the Past of Nevada City With its Present—And Draws Some Strong Conclusions. [By W. K. Weare.) NO. I. The’ lecturer, the student of history, supposing he knows whereof he, speaks, conies forward to the rostram @erene and calmly confident. He has read Xenophon, and Thacydides, and Homer, and knows all concerning Aucient Greece. He has read Josephusj and Tacitas, ‘and Rollins, and Vilaey’s Ruins, and the volumiuour pages of Gibbons’ Decline and Fall, and must know all of Ancient as well as’ Medimval Rome. We do not suppose that those commentators had: any better facilities to gather facte than compilers in our day; but these travesties:on California life and early history, these burlesques in yellow cover, such as ‘‘M'liss” and ‘Poker Fiat,’ written from rumor and hearsay, and mere romances, are about all that will godown tothe futureas es faithful exposition of the pioneer civilization of the mines. Is it right? No! The earlier pioneers were not the offscourings of society. That element was an aftermath, a second crop. Neither in the East, nor in Europe, did they send the scum of their population to explore this modern “Ophir of the West.” The very best material was chosen by those who sent an envoy, and the most daring and energetic of the representatives of the highest civilization were those who came. who live, say so! “Assome of the fearless hundreds Who wentlike knights of old, The Banner of Empire bearing To the land of the Blue and Gold.” There have not been a dozen decisions ever made by arbitrators in early times that have been ‘hulified on subsequent appeal to courts of law. The ephemeral, hollow and meretricious civilization of thé present day: has not aud cannot bring forth any such material as were those pioneers.. “The giants with hopes audacious, Tae giants withiron iimb, The giante who journeyed westward, When the trails were new aad dim; “Whe caine like a floed of waters Toa thirsty and desert plain, Till where there had been no reapers Grew valleys of golden grain; “Who builded great towns and cities, . Waoswang back the Golden Gate, And hewed from a mighty ashler The form of a sov’reign State.” It is presumable that the people, the country or the nation, who forget theic own autonony, forget to preserve and honor and preserve the reputation of their founders aud their struggles and trials, aud allow their archives to moulder and to perish, are, if nos already dead, fast verging toward decay. Such do nothing ‘to point a moral or adorn a tale.” Such do nothing to continue and preserve the principle of patriotiem’ in the old, do nothing to encourage emulation in the-young. They discourage all ambition and thirst for honorable indi. vidual achievements. No country ever reaped any such advantage from a class as this countey has reaped from the deeds of the ' Mexican Veterans and California pioneers. The achievement of William the Conqueror at Hastings, is barren in its results to-day afier eight hundred years, compared with the results consequent upon the Mexican War, the treaty at the Gaudalupe Hidalgo, and the energy of the Caliornia pioneers, The progress of Kogliand proper sinks into insignificance in point of the material granduer achieved in founding this sidz of the Rocky. Mountains in one short quarter ef s century the grandest, richest commonwvalth the world has ever seen. It more than realizes the dreams of ancient fables, It casts in shadow by stern reality the visions of a soaring fancy which travels past this mundane landscape to paint the vales of ‘‘Araby the Blest.” But actors in the field still live, forgo:ten andunknown, Millions, hundreds of millions, are paid to the survivors of a war the necessity of which, if not its justice in the cause of freedom, will yet be questioned in the cold, unimpassionable judgment of the ages. Our country’s position is now anomalousin regard to income, and still year after year, the battle-scarred veterans around whom cluster the memories of Chapultepec, of Palo Alto and of the Valley of the Palms, still linger 6n and hope iv vain, while the old California pioneer is denied even the the tribute of a starved respect. ‘‘Republics are ungrateful,” isan old saying. We (the ol:t fugies) think republics are not more ungratefal than other forms of government, but that the old adage, ‘‘What’s everybody's business is nobody's business,” is what's the the matter; that there’s not enough executive power to do even arbitrary justice, and there are altogether too many axes to grind. We think that the sentiment inculcated in the minds of the young, ‘‘Get mohey,” as the sum total of human endeavor, is besring its fruit, and that fruit is _ }a legitimate growth and honors its culture. We labor under a faint suspicion, a euspicion which is allied to acertainty, that a perfectly —disinterested observer on the other side of the ocean, where our slop-shop system of government would not stand one week, would in viewing the result of the Ingersollian sentimental argument in the star route case come to the conclusion that we are becoming imbeciles too soon, and that thisc vilization hax not quite reached the acme of pelitical ‘excelWe, the few Since we tirat came to Psa City, California, Oregon, Nevada, Nebraska, Kansas and Colorado have entered into the Union as -. States aggregating 650,000 square miles of territory and 5,000,000 of people. Since that time, New Mexico, Utah, Washington, Dakota, Arizona, Idaho, Montana, Wyoming and Alaska have come in uniler territorial government with 1,000,000 of population and 850,000 square miles of territory. Allof them have developed gold and silver, and most of them the baser metals, From the amall yield of '49, derived entirely trom placers, $100,000,000 yearly are now produced. From $36,000,000 in expenditure for Government in ’49, under Taylor, more than ve . $100,000,000 are now paid for pensions alone. Since we came here the population of the country has more than doubled, and to the sympathy of the western empire the nation as a nation owes its existence, It was the loyalty of the people. and’ the gold and silver our niines produced that sustained the nation’s credit. The mines are useless without miners. We all have borne the burden. After this grand exposition, how we should soar and pride in the name of Pioneers, when refused here in this, the banner city of the mountains, whose years have_passed under our view, and whose history (upon this Coast) ie coeval with our own; whose infancy, and age, and all that was, and all that ie, should be in sympathy with miners—to be now refused two. bits™ worth, less than a Digger Indian's credit ! Nore —William M. Stewart, once a resident of Nevada City, said im the U. S. Sen ate in reply to Sherman, who tried to pass a bill to tax mines and miners: ‘ir, it takes a different kind of men to find mines from, the men who work mines. The pioheer miner hag turned every river, explored every canyon, tunneled every mountain, from ths exstern base of the Rocky Mountains to the shores of the Pacific Ocean—an bankrupt the Rothchilds.” Mr. Stewart was right; and nearly all was done in the face of the systematic di: ag t of the veterans of tue rear, the host of hangers on who follow the trail of the miner for spoil, as do the buzzard and the hyena the march of armies. Application for a Parden. oe An effort is being made to secure a pardon for George Cook, the gold har swindler who was recent'y recaptured and brought back to the County Jail, from which he had escaped. Judge Davis,of Marysville, who is here trying to help Cook's ease aloug by getting the signature: of Superior Judge Caldwell, Di-tr.ct Attorney Ford, ex-District Attorney Gaylord, and other influential parties, to the‘petition, represents that Cook promises to reform if turned loose; that he has a wife to whom he was secretly married before his adventures at Truckee; that he believes Cook*will hereafter be a good citizen, if made an object of executive clemency this time, Aaanothe: inducement, he says that in case a pardon can be secured, the fine of $200 imposed upon Cook and the expense of bringing him ,back the last time will be paid. Later—Since the above was writ ten, the petition has been signed by Judge Caldwell, Sheriff Carter, ‘Uider Sheriff Adams, and Messrs. Gayford, Niles Searls and ©. W. Cross. District Attorney Ford refused to attach his siguature to the document, Mining Machiaery four Sale, George Grant Allan of the Nevada Foundry to-day advertiss:a an extensive assortment of mining machiuery, etc,, some new, soine second-hand, and all in good coniitiou and ready for removal anil use, He offers great inducements in the way of low prices. Such an opportunity as this to secure good bargai.is comes but once’ in .a great while, and mivers and others will make a mistake by not availing themselves of it. enamine aot Sehcol Opening Pustponed. The opening ef Mrs. Kennedy’s day and boarding school has been postponed till the 20th instant. Mrs, Kennedy went’ to San Francisco yesterday in response to a telegram announcing the dangerous iliness of her father. Hence the vostponement. A Specimen Brick. Twenty-two pounds of specimen ore ‘from the Banner mine has just yielded a little bar of gold worth $425. The outlook at the Baoner is good, generally speakiug, and the management is actively pushing the prospecting operertions, . raatiapemncapetamrmasnedinnennecsecmnnee Ecriesz Extra Dry is the -only pure native Champagne equal to any imported, and but half the price. 3m Constipation, liver and kidney ‘liseases are cured by using Brown’s fren Bitters, which enriches the dlood, aud stcengthens the whole system. Biz Auction sale. By order.of cousignee, I will sell in my salesroom on Commercial street, commencing Saturday eveuing, August 4th, 1883, and every evening during t'.e following week, a large stock of carpets, garden hose, tinware, crockery, glassware, etc., ete. Terws cash. Geo. Tracy, hastiinass. P. S.—This sale is positively without reserve, : MeEnrat depression, weakuess of ‘the muscular system, general il!-. health, benefitted by using Brown’ (Iron Bitters, amount of iabor which would have mude . LITTLE YORK TOWNSHIP. — The Gravel Mines — Matters Quict Now, but Good Prospects Ahead. The mines in Little York Township have nearly all closed down for the season owing to the scarcity of water. At Quaker Hill there is one claim running, belonging to Jacobs & Sargent, which will not continue perhaps longer than this ran, but cleaning up canyons and fitting up ditches and general preparations for oext winter wiil occupy the remainder of the time. At Hont’s Hdl A. G. Turner has already shut down, He depends mostly on free water, owning an excellentditch right which in good seasons lasts way into the summer. But the past winter was a failure for small hydraulic mines, and of course turt the corporations a little. M. McLeod of Hunt's Hill has also quit for the summer. He too owns a water right which furnishes water from three to six months, according to the season, His water right is from Little Greenhorn, which streams heads east of Banner Hill, near the eld Gregory Mill. At Red Dog, the English.Compaay have continued the old Greenhorn tunnel into the hillfarther, so they are now able to continue washing on the Blue Lead. Having built a new reservoir up on the hill they are. en-' abled to turn on what is termed in mining lingo a “double header.” Chis claim is run day and night and employs from twelve to sixteen men, Phia is the only claim running in this once prusperous burg, But few heuses are left as relics, The old orick store, built in the fifties, looms up, as the saying is, “‘like a six-bit piece.” The toll road from this point to Holsenbecker’s is still in existence snd owned by the Chew Bros. They,

after purchasing, built a new grade from the Greenhorn crossing around on the north bank of the Arkansaw Canyon and abandoned the old way, aamely coming up the canyon over the tailings. Traveling from Red Dog over the road to You Bet we pas» several neat dwellings erected by the miners there, who undoubtedly contemplate residing there as long as they live. Why not, if they can obtain steady emp'oyment? You Bet contains two stores, two saloons, one butcher ahop, one hotel and the Postoftice. A large vdd Fellows’ Hall has also ‘been built on the ontskirts of town where. it is safe from fire, The heavy teams that pass up and down the main street makes it so lusty that it is disagreeable, Oth. srwise the town presents a happy sondition. The hydraulic mines *t this ploce have been shut down for the present, excepting one claim at Chicken Point where the Sout Yuba Co., are piping up the bottom and rim. Different parties would bave worked it, sat it was impossible to cbtain water, and finaily it found ite way into Yuba Co’s, hands, I understand the ,tavel ie very Tich. The English Co, at You Bet are ypening up a drift claim at Wilcox Ravine On what is cailed the Uncle 3am ground. The report is they have struck gravel that will justify the erection of a crushing mill. Saveral men are employed running prospect tunnels, ete. Should underground mining pay at You Bet the towo wiil revive and become prosperous, for there is an immense amount of. drifc ground here, also lots of bydraulic ground that will pay when water gets cieaper, Libor is cheap enough now, The Hayward Company have been doing nothing on their driftground Since they shut down two or three years ago, At Little York there is but one hydraulic claim running. The town ho'ds its own and there is about the 83 ne amount of business done here ss ucual, The Little York Mining Company own one of the best water rights in the State. They also have considerable good miuing . grounil leading up the ridge above Little York. They haveone claim running it Liberty Hill. At Lowell Hill work has become. somewhat slack owing to the failure to strike the channel, At Remington Hil! prospecting is going on, although but rery little if any gold ia being extractsd, At Mt. Orc, Seth Martin & Co. are pushing thinys vigorously in hopes of soon reaching the channel Phe True Blue boys are still running a tunnel over four feet of good gravel and‘anticipate handsome returns for their perseverance, At Sailor Flat the channel has been reached, but the Company are running a tunnel for air, The Scott's Flat munes are all shut down for the season. G-tting ready for winter is the principal work until early rains, The milling business seems to beprosperinz by the looks of things. Sooper Bros. have constructed a good wagon road froin their mill on Deer Creek to Quaker Hill, and the county is building one from the latter place to Nevada City. Dovsie XX, Gear UECrU J. J. Jackson, of the Beehive grocery store, keeps constantly in stock a complete assortment of the best and purest wines and liquors for family and medicinal parposes. lw _Don’r forget that J. J. Jackson keeps on hand all kinds of canned goods, sugar-cured hams, wines and tiquors for medicinal purposes, and. everything found in a_ first-class grocery store. jy19-2w Points for the Knights. Circulars reading as follows have been printed aud will be sent to all the members: of Nevada Commandery, No. 6, Knights Templars: “The Commandery will leave Nevada City for the Triennial Conclave at 12 o'clock noon on Thursday, the 16th instant. The headquarters will be at Lurn Verein Hall, No, 312 Post-street, San Francisco, where uniforms and suppliewill be stored, “You will report for duty at headquarters on Saturday morning, the 18th instant, at 8:30. o'clock, iu fult uniform. ‘‘Accommodations -have not been secured for either the Sir Knights oc their families, each individual being expected to procure these for himeelf, “Instructions in the tactics and drill pertaining to the Conclave will be given day and evening at the Asylum in Nevada City on and after Thureday, the 9th instant. Those who are not familiar with the drill should be present for instructions as early as Monday morning, the 13th instant, if they wish to make a creditable appearance in the ranke at the grand review and ovher parades during the Conclave. % “You will avoid inconvenience by paying your railroad fare aud procuriog tickets a few days in advance of the time ot starting. Letters and remittances directed to John A, Seely, , Nevada City, will receive prompt attention, Ten dollars ‘is the price fixed for the railroad fare both ways from Nevada City for Sit Knights aud the lady members only of their families, » “Regalias—such as we have—wili be furnished to members of the Commandery and visiting -Sir Koights upon written application to the Recorder and order of the Eminent Commander, “Visiting Sir Knights are courteously iuvited to join our ranks and vecupy our headquarters,” EXCUR+ION RATES, From the 13th to the 2lst instants any person desiring to attend the conclave from this city cau purchase tickets good for the round trip for the sum of $13.35. These will be goud till tha 31st instant, * San Juan Times Items. — Henry Everett, Sr., of Birchville, intends to remove in a few wevks to Mendocino county, At a meeting of the Trustees of Sweetland, school district, held Aug. let, T. A. Vest was elected teacher for the ensuing term. Salary, $90 per nonth, Miss Mary Eagan of Sweetland has been appointed to teach the school at Cherokee the coming term, which commences on the first Monday in September, The dam in the Middle Yuba river, which was washed out by the breaking of the English reservoir, willshortly be in a condition to turn in the water, for the old Yuba Co's ditch, This will give enough water for the American Mining Company’e claims at Sebastopol, uatil the rainy seison. The water used in the American claim is brought down through the Kurcka Lake ditch, thence into the Yuba ditch, Alex. Sloan's place of business (9 Po-t St., and 610 Market street, San Francisco), is a fine retreat and a famous place of resort for Nevada county people, who may be visiting thecity. The writer not long since met at that place at least. a dozen residents and ex-residents of this county, among whom were Frank Smith, Charles Maltman, James E. Broderick, Mark Zellerbach, Jas. Patterson, I. J. Rolfe, Dr. Simpson, Frank Reed, James Briggs, and the editor of the Times. EEE The Beehive. There is no establishment nerth of Sacramente that offers greater inducements to purchasers of groveries, provisions, etc., than the Beehive on Commercial street, Nevada, * ti Accideut Policy. Miners, seeure an Accident Poliey a the H ne Benefit Association, It costs but little, and im ease ef accident you will be allowed from $5 to $25: per week, according to the policy you takeout. Accidents are liaole to occur at any moment, and if you obtaia an accident pelicy from as the amount you would receive, in case of an accident,. would be more than regular wages. lw Branxp Baw., Agents, Plane Taning. . H, L. Jordan, an experienced and permanently established Piano and Organ Tuner and Regulator, is prepared to fill all orders promptly Mr. Jordan is highly recommended by the musical fraternity. Leave orders at Brand & Bro,'s store, tf The Boss. The Boss Coffee Pot beats all ethers, Do not forget that J.J. Jackson keeps if for sale, He also supplies the ehoiceat brands of finel: ground eoffee for the Boss. m6-¢ ACard. Te all whoar suffering from the errors sad indiscretions ef youth, nervous weak ness, early decay, loss o: manhood, &c;, 1 will sond @ recipe that will cure FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy was discovered bya missionary in South America. Send a self-addressed envelope te the Rev. Joszra T. Ixwan. Station D, New York. Go to the Beehive for choice family groceries, jy19-2w Personal and Social 1 Items Gleand Mere and There. ‘Frank Aumer, Peter Aumer, Geo. Irwin and Wm. Mooney yesterday for the lakes, .Ex-Superintendent Perkins of the North Bloomfield miue passed through town yesterday on his way to the Bay to testify in the Woodruff case, James P, Shoemaker, to whose pen is due many of the good things that appear in the Tidings, was at the county seat yesterday on business, Grass Valley personals: Miss Armor Carnall, who has /been visiting Miss Naunie Ridge since the University Commencement, has returnedto her home in Berkley, Mise Ella Granger left Thursday afternoon for Auburn and ‘after a week o¢ more visiting friends there, will go to San Francisco. Miss Alice Foster has gone to Benicia, where she will attend school. The Marysville ‘Appeal says : Slem Lisle, of Columbus, Kansas, a mémber of Oswego Commandery No. 7, is in this city on his way to sas. He left Marysville in 1851, when there were 15,000 inhabitants in the town. He walked about the city to discover some old land mark, but could not find one. Even the Yuba river had departed, EVERY MAN HIS OWN BOSS. How to Promote Personal Power— A New Radical Refermer. “There 18 no provision ia the Divine economy for polical bossés {”’ With a bang of his fist, and in the voice of a man who had made up bis mind on the subject, Rev. James Chambers, of Calvary Presbyterian Charch, Harlem, revently opened his serman with this announcement. He was right. The only boss authorized by the Book is mentioned in these words: **He who ruleth his own spirit ia greater than he who taketh a city.” Commonly, the better side of men is subject to the despotism of the worse side, Bad passions, bad humors, mean jraiovsies and base revenges are ail bosses. Que of the worst of bosses is bile. What is most slepressing ia philosophical or theological thought is due to it. Oid (reneral Debility is another tyranncal boss. He lushes men who are naturally good uutil they become unnaturally bad or miserably weak, Concerning his deliverance from this bondage, Kev. 8. P. Lewis, pastor of the 8*h street Baptist Church, 3e. Louis, Mu., writes: “I was suf fering from exvustion and genera. debility. Asan invigoraot used Parker's Ginger Tunic, I never met with anything so etfective, It is an elegant family medicine, I take a bottle im my valise when I go on my antual vacations,” Parker’s Gincer Tont neither intoxicates nor promotes a desire to: strong drnks. The nost pronouneed temperance people use aud praise it for this resson alone. It cures Malarial Fevers, Consumption, Rheu matisn, and all Diseases of the Blood. Also weaknesses peculiar t. women, Its action is prompt and pervasive, Testit once, and you will adopt it as a home remedy. Prises, 50 cents, aud $1 a bottle. Hse cox & Cu,, Chemists, New York, Fall trade commences. * Alpacca, now 25¢. ANNUAL CLEAN-UP. 30 DAYS ONLY! 30 FROM JULY 19 0 AUCUST 19, 1883. Each year it is ibidoerom at this time of the year to go through our r stock and sift oufcertain lots of goods which we desire to close out before the In order to sell them we have made tremendous, reductions i in everything. Heliotrope Nuns Veilingg all wool, former price 49¢, all shades, foe price 25¢, now = %c. Mohairs, “ ed Buntings, “ % Pin Head Checks “. te 29¢, “ “ 25¢, 66 “ “ 39¢, “ 25 16%. I attend the Conclave of Knights ae “ Templars. Mr. Lisle was a pioneer 7 i miner at Park’s Bar, where he made} 2 a “strike.” He returned to Ohiof IO “‘ and subsequently removed to Kan-}{2 ‘‘ Fine Linen Crash, Linen Napkins. per doz. “ Fine Linen Tqwels “ Table Linen, . Buttons, ‘ Children’s Collarettes, Gents’ " “White Shirts, 2 “ Unlaundried “« Ladies’ Chemise, id “ Nizht Dresses,> ‘“ Children’s Hose, aoe White Spreads, = 32-inch Cretonne, " Equal justice to all f %S = = J. J. Jackson at the Beehive Grocery store on Vlommercial street sells the best goods at. the’ lowest prices, jy 19-2w No Whiskey! Brown’s Iron Bitrers is one of the very few tonic medicines that are not com‘posed mostly of alcohol: or whiskey, thus becoming a fruitful source of intemperance by promoting a desire for rum. ° Brown’s Iron Bitters is guaranteed to be a nonintoxicating stimulant, and -it will, in nearly every case, take the place of all liquor, and at the same time absolutely kill. the desire for whiskey and other intoxicating beverages. ‘Rev. G. W. Rice, editor of the American Christian Review, says of Brown's Iron Bitters: Cin., 0., Nov. 16, 1881. Gents :—The foolish wast. ing of vital force in business, pleasure, and vicious indulgence of our people, makes a necessi peng iFepptied. will save ~ dreds who resort to saloons for temporary recuperation. Brown’s Iron Bitrers has been thoroughly tested for dyspepsia, indigestion, biliousness, weakness, debility, overwork, rheumatism, neuralgia, ‘consumption, liver’ complaints, kidney troubles, &c., and it never fails to render speedy and permanent relief ee 'FOR SALE BY ———0 PHILLIPS & HUNT, : :: : school to those of the University. nn) —_——_—o EDUCATIONAL DEPARTMENT! J. E. CARR. ——9 -Druc Stor CARK LROTHERS, . et .srienoed Dreggiet: esata We will sell "you Dry Goods, and Notions] CHEAPER than the CHEAPEST. Selling for CASH gives us the money to buy for CASH. —o—-— Pee Wenner : WE ALSO CARRY AFULL:LINE SCHOOL BOOKS, STATIONERY Newspapers, Illustrated Papers, Periodicals, Ete ~ . SHEET MUSIC AT REDUCED RATES A Fine dis lay of Pocket Knives, Rasere aot stat Cutlery eee . ae && Prescriptions carefally compouaded at all aours by P. a’. Dawes ity 46 et é 9 ee ‘é “ 12% 12 ada it Sri 5s ea ee 8 Unbleached Muslin....2000++99 COG oor e sees Vea eens Oe Bleached Muslin.....++000++99 1236c. Gingham. .. 000000000099 12%. Linen Crash. ....+446+.99 former price 19c. now 12%c. Children’s Handkerchiefs, “ 8 iéc. 199 “ 1 49 39 “25 “c 9 2 12% a> 19, 25 Ladies Undervests, former price, 75 now 49 99 99 1 25 75 99 25 os SCHCOL, TRUSTEES, taf SEND'YOR CATALOGUES AND TERMS. Gal A COMPLETE STOCK OF Deus and Medicines, PERFUMERY AND 1 OILET ARTICLES And everything else usually found -in a fi-st-class ° “ “¢ 66 89, 75 89 RIBBONS, < LACKS, EMBROIDERIES, It, ‘Too numerous to mention, at exceedingly low prices. ote GER SOLE aGENTS_ON THE [PACIFICO COAST FOR THE EXCELSIOR SCHOOL FURNITURE COMPANY. CARR BROTHERS. BSuccessor to &. FH. Belden. {PROPRIETOR ; OF THE PALACE DRUG STORE, Corner Pine and Commercial Stre-W..... NEVADA pt 4 : Publishers and Booksellerr, NEW YORK AND SAN FRANCISCO, VHAVE ADDED TO THEIR BUSINESS AN BDUCATIONAL DEPARTMENT FOR the Pacific Cogst, e-tablished Nevemver, 1331. and are now amply prepared to furnish, of best quality and lowest possible prices,all educational requisites,frem those of the Primary LIBRARY BOOKS, TEXT BOOKS, FURNITURE AN D; BELLS, APPARATUS,EMARS san(CHARTS, BLACK-BOARDS, SLATING, AND ALL KINDS OF SUPPLIES. SPECIAL ATTENTION I8 CALLED TO THE ‘PEOPLE'S CYCLOPEDIA,” WHIOM Ig PRONOUNCED THE BEST FOR SCHOOL LIBRARIES. j SPECIMEN PAGES SUPPLIED ON APPLICATION. PHILLIPS & HUNT, 1041 MARKET STREET, SAN FRANCISCO WILLIAM L, 0GX, manager, i EE——E—————————EeEe T. MH. CARR me Full value for your money, No Goods misrepresented at the ! CENT. STORE, ARNHARD & SHALLENB BEA STREET, --~==~-~NEVADA CITY, IMPORTANT TO oe OF EDUCATION f @