February 27, 1883 (4 pages)

. a Connty ai “a “PUBSDAY, FEB. 27. . THE NEWEST DEBRIS BUTT. injunction Papers pers Served tn’ the Suit of Yuba County vs. The Golden Gate Mining Company. {Marysville Appeal of Saturday.) Sheriff McCoy visited Smartsville yesterday and served copies of an injunction apon nine men whom he found at work in the hydraulic mine ~ of the Golden’ Gate Consolidated _Company. There were nineteen men in the mine ‘when he’ éntered it at one o'clock, but ten of ‘then: slipped “ont one by one whea they saw him serving papers. The names of the men upon whom the injunction was served are John Harrigan, Jas, Carr, Peter Flanvigan, “Jas, McWi'liams, Jerry Crnde, Cormick Kennedy, L. Daly, Wm. Riley and John Haley. They all denied fesponsibility in the }, matter, and when asked where the _ foreman was they said there was no foreman ; that they were just workng the mine on their own account, Since the injunction was ‘issued by ~ Judge Keyser on the first instant, the Sheriff has been anable to find Patrick Campbell and Thomas Mooney, believed to be the sole uwners of the claim. “Mr, Campbell is said to have felt, on or ebout the first of the month, great need for a little recreation, and is supposed to be somewhere between Smartsville and the summit of the Sierra, enjoying the pure air of the frosty Alpine regions and securing needed rest. Mr. Mooney, it is, also said, likewise about the first of the month experienced a desire for a change of air and acene, and has been seeking health and recreation in the region of the Bay. In the meantime, it appears, the mine bas been ranning iteelf by the hydraulic process. The Golden Gate mine 18 said to be the most valuable mine in Smarteville. . It has long been said of this property that it would pay well to work by the drifting process, and its owners have otten.expressed indifference as to whether they were enjoined or not from working “it~ by’ the hydraulic process, saying that they thought of making a drift mine _ of it anyway. It contains a good _deal.of_anriferous cement, which would doubtless yield better results ifsubmitted to some sort of crushing process than it does under the present hydraulic method of working. At all events, the mine may be confidently expected topay if worked. by the ordinary drifting process: The reason why recourse has not previously been had to drifting in this mine is probably because the mine had a complete outfit for working by the hydraulic process, and because that process is cheaper than the drifting process. Hence it may “ yeadily be believed that the owners of the mine were content to work it in.the old way so long as they. might be permitted to do so. Yet, in spite of these facts, a how! will probably go up from the hydraulic gnining organs to-morrow abuut hundreds of men being thrown out of employ-: ment, another blow at the mining industry, etc. Still it will be a good day for Smartsville when the era, of drift mining begins there, giving employment to more men than hydraulic mining ever did. There are reputable, intelligent men in Smartsville who have openly expressed the opinion that Smartsville would be benefitted by the stoppage of hydraulic mining, asthe mine owners would then be compelled to work by the drifting process. It is no secret that a mine that will pay well to hydraulic will also pay to drift. The hydraulic process is, as has been said, cheaper, and it is also_quicker, and. _ that is why the owners‘of the deep placers strive to perpetuate it. The Appeal of the 27th ult. republished frem the Nevada City Transcript of a day or two previous, the following paragrapb, which isin confirmatign of soine of the above statements: “An old miner who has been looking around Smartsville this week says that the Golden Gate Consolidated gravel claim at that place shows the richest ground he has ever seen in all his experience on the -coast. The bank is 200 feet high, and most too hard for hydraulicing. He says it is alive with gold from) —. bed-rock.to.grass roots and will pay : richly for crushing all the way. The “company estimated that there are about 100 acres included in the bonanza-streak, and they propose shortly to erect stamps for crushing the cement, when it is seasonably expected that the esults will be such as to show it to be e richest gravel enty through the Superior Court. . The Golden Gate mining ground is ce an aggregation of a number of conposse ing ‘claims, bordering on lat ravine. The total extent nd owred by the com¢ 107 acres, of which fifty have already been piped off, The bank against which the company has recently been working is about 250 feet in height. The mine is supplied with from 1,400 to 1,500 inches of water for about seven months in the year. The company does not buy water, but owns and controls the ditches and reservoirs from which the wateris drawn, It . does not, however, usually get sufficient water for working until late in the season, Hydraulicing was resumed about the first of the present month, the mine having previously lain unworked for four or five months, owing to lack of water. ” THE OTHER SIVE oF IT. A Smartsville dispatch of Friday last says : “Sheriff McCoy’ arrived to-day to serve an injunction issued by the Superior Court in the case of Yuba county vs. the Golden Gate Mining Company, and ‘uot finding the Superintendent or-foremau;—he served the papers on a number of miners, who are cited to appear in ers in this section are very indignant at the action of the Marysville people, in endeavoring to render worthless one-sixth of the taxable property of Yuba county, while at the same time they are making no effort to restrain the large companies in Nevada and Sierra counties.” It is a mistake about the scallawags not making an effort to stop hydraulic mining up this way, but that’s all the good it will do-them, A voorrace for $200 a side between George Harrison of Stockton and Nelaon of Hawks’ Corners, 100 yards, wasrun at Lodi. The race was-wou by Nelson. Betting was heavy, men from Stockton giving odds on Harrison and going home broke, Dury, Williams and Booth, three miners at Middle Park, Col., were killed in a snowslide, BUTEL AKRIVALS. NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL —o—YLANLEY A, EDDY. . +eon2ePropri¢tor ; Feb, 24,'1883 Mrs, T. R. King, Dutch Flat, ~~ A. 8, Coombs, Grass Valley. JW Currier, San Francisco. Thos. J. Paul, do Nicolas, Gafford, Pardon’s Bridge. James Marriott, N. Bloomfield. J. E. Prewett, Auburn. “"M, Glasson; San Juan. ~~ H. Dewes, do John Williams, do _ February, 25, 1883, M, Sullivan, Aurora, Nev. D. Nivens, Sacramento. J. Holland, City. J. H. Linwood, Stockton. 4 Kelsey, do A. Hanson, Grass Valley. ss “ Union Hotel, RECTOR. BROS. «+ecesss Proprietors. Feb, 24, 1883. J. FY Beckett, a — Mrs. Marion, C. V. Barlow, City." Mrs. Wm. Powell, do Miss L. Powell, do G. G. Allan, do B. C. Waite, -do G. v Schmittburg, ge H, Steffani, do J, Smith, do J. Stover, Portland, Maine. R. Webber, Washington. G. Turrell, San Francisco, Z, P, Clark, do A. A. Snyder, do A.-McGrothy, do J. 8. Potter, do G, T. Emery, 8. Yuba River. Wm. Irvine, Murchie’s Mine, J. L. McKinney, Moore’s Flat, February, 25th, 1883. E. M. Brown, City. E. C. Wolfe, do J. B. Gray, do G. C. Gaylord, do— T. J. Paul, do “Miss. Arnhart, . do P. Bartelle, San Frangiaco. A. Stein, ‘do . H. W. Frank, do —J--freanor, N. San Juan, M. Nolan, N. Bloomfield. T. Nolan, do R. C. Black, . do WwW. R. Dibble, Marysville. Chas, Woods, do Advertised Letters. in the Post Office, at Nevada City, California, for the. week ending Feb. 25th, 1883. Persons call! please say “‘ Tuomas Mer, P. M. Adams, W. J. Allen, Mrs, T. oarogr . ol Brady, Chush, aR Curtin Joho : Duffield, Ben. Davis;"A. 8. Eden, John H, Eddy, Richard . Flint, Flora ~ Hinder W. 8. ~ Jones, C. J. Jacobs, J. J ohnson, Mary i Johnson, Mrs. E., Leney, 8. 8S. Linne, Jno, Lamberton, Edith—2 . ‘Long, Mra. J. Me adden, Mrs. Catherine Powell, Mrs, T. Petterson, Mrs. H. ee Ww. E. B. Spe “agg hte Beidge ee tep ens, it g Scott, A. Court.within ten days. The taxpay. “. til SATURDAY, the Seventeentir (17th) day G. W. Stewart, Rush Creek. . “J ment is hereby postponed to SATURDAY, The following is a a list of letters remaining ; oe roo of these letters will _ANTlincis girl has sued for a breach of-promise. When the court asked her why. she breached her promise, she said that she had en@aged herself to a sweet young man who was tice to look at, bat he made her tired. She found that there wasn’t anything of him but his mustache and necktie. Rwmor says that the women have organized a fire company. They call it Balbriggan hose, No, 19. . Nopopy seems to know or care what has become of the Jersey Lily. a pa CHARLEY ‘says his enthusiaem sout cysters amou$ toa few raw. . FO Se AEA SUNT E R ST T BORN. In Truckee, February 22d, “1883, to the wife of M, Leouhea, a daughter. RATE AAT At Hood River, Oregon, Feb. 10th, 1883. Dell B., wife of E. A. eee S a nativeof Red Wing, “Minnesota, [Deceased was a sock oh toidiek of Grass oy having come there with her ou B. Kelley and. family, and at that ah im Mertleck.] At Remington Hill, Nevada county, Feb. years, nc] MARRIED. —_— At M: Haven’s ranch, near Grass Valley, by Rev. W. ©. Powell, Feb. 22, 1883, Lewis x. Pingree to Addie F. Ware. At the residence of ©. J. Brand, Nevada vee E February, 25th, 1883, by Rev. J. _— ee Watson, of Greenville, Plumas Co., Miss Janetta Thoss of this city, [Accompanying the-above notice were received some choice wine, cake and fragrant cigars. We hereby express the hope that the couple may be blessed with a career of unalloyed happpinese. ] Assessment Notice XCELSIOR WATER AND MINING “4 Company Location of works, Yuba and Nevada._Counties, State of California, __Location of principal place of business, San Francisco, California. Notice is heréby given, that at a meetin ng ef the Board of Directors, held on the 28t day of December, 1882,an assessment, No. 4, One Dollar and Fifty ' Cents per share was levied upon the capital stock of the Corporation, payable immediately in United States id coin tothe Secretary, at the. .office of e Company, Rooms 8 and 9, No. 215 Sansome street, n Franc'sco, California, or to the Assistant Secretary, R. J. Bolles, at his office, No. 2 Nassau street, New York we New York. stock upon whitch this assessment shall ss unpaid on Monday,the 29th day of Jan uary, 1883, will be-deli nent, and advertised for sale at public auction, ad unless payment is made before, will be sold st the office of the Company, Rooms 8 and 9, No. 215 Sansome street, on Wednesday, the 14th day of February, 1883, at 12 o’ctock, M., to y the delinquent assessment together with costs of adve :tis‘ng and expenses of sale. By order of the Bourd of Directors. W. J. STEWART, Secretary Office--Roons 8 and 9, No, 215 Sansome 8t., San Francisco, California, J3-4tw . POSTPONEMENT. The delinquent day of the above assessment ishereby postponed until .TUESDAY, the Thirtieth (30th) day of January, 1883, and the day of sale of delinquent stock unof February, 1883. . By ofder of the Board of Directors. W. J. STEWART, a36 See: ecretary. POSTPONEMENT. The delinquent day of the above assess. the Twenty-fourth (24th) day of February, 1883, and the day of sale of delinquent stock until, TUESDA , the Twentieth (20th day f March, 1883. By order of the Board § Direct W. J. STEWART, fl : Secretary. At a meeting of the Board of Directors of the Excelsior Water and Mining porn held.at the office of the Company, February 18th, 1888, the day of sale of delinquent stock under Assessment No. 4, was fixed on MONDAY, the 19th day of March, 1883, ia — of the 20th ‘day of March, 1883, as eretofore published. By order of the Board of Directors. W. J. STEWART, Secretary. POSTPON EM ENT, The delinquent day of the above assessmentis: hereby ates to THURSDAY, the 8th day of MARCH, 1883, and the day of sale of delinquent stook until WEDNESBDAY, the 28th dey of MARCH, 1883. By order as the Board of Directors. . J, STEWART, eicaesca 117 BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE. ieee GOOD BUILDING LOTS, OR A Situated on Piety Hill. Broad Street, or at the Citizens Bank, Nevada City, Jan, 25-1m Common-sense Remedy. SALICYLIGH. No more Rheumatism, Gout, or Neuralgia. Permanent Cure Guaranteed. never known to fail in a single case acute or chronic. Refer to 4 prominent . physicians and druggists for the standing of SECRET : hex Leg THE ON DISSOLVER OF THE POISONOUS URICO ACID WHICH EXISTS IN THE BLOOD OF RHEUMATIC AND GOUTY PATIENTS. SALICYLICA is known as a common sense remedy, because it strikes directly at the cause of "Rheumatism, Gout and Neuralgia, while so many so-called specifics and tenes panaceas only treat locally'the eft has been conceded by eminent scientits that outward applications, such as rubbing with ils, ointments, liniments and soothing lotions will not eradicate those diceases which are the result of the poisoning of the blood with Uric Acid. SALICYLICA works with marvelous effect on this acid and so removes the disorder. Itis how exclusively used by all celebrated physicians of Europe. Highest Medical Academy of Paris reports 95 ead cent. cures in three days. ; REMEMBER “. THAT SALICYLICA isa certain cure for RHEUMATISM, GOUT and NEURALGIA. Tepes iste, pains are subdued almost tee. ita trial, *Relict guaranteed or mon. ey. ‘ca shousenids of testimonials sént. on appliee ape Be your ing oe for it. Chicago . . lith, Nettie, wife of John DeFonde, 2;2d.28 } HOUSE AND LOT FOQR SALE . . For particulars inquire at the “BAZAR . . Immediate Relief Warranted. IVE. YEARS ESTABLISHED AND] poe GAMBRINUS HALL, Ratrance, jnuetion of Commercial and Main Streets. Having leased this new and centrally located Sastocked with the best BEE WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS} FINE FREE LUNCH AT ALL TIMES. _It is my intention to keep a quiet and orderly place of resort, with a reading room, in which the latest papers and periodicals may at all times be found. A share of public patronage is respectfully solicited. fe. RAEBIGER. ee Glad Tidings to the People of Nevada City. Si THE CARPET HOUSE —_or— INEIVADA._ Coun x. BAMBERGER “BROTHERS, The’ Leading Dry Goods Firm in GRASS VALLEY, Have recently connected their extensive, well and favorably known establishment with an additional large floor, arranged into a CARPET DEPARTMENT ON_A GRAND SCALE, ‘Having supplied Nevada County with the longfelt want of a complete line of carpets, from the lowest grade to the best of English Body Brussels, BAMBERGER BROTHERS Respectfully invite the people of N evada City and . vicinity to call and inspect their stock, imported direct from. American-and English factories. Low. prices-and. fair_dealings, ; assured, Carpets sewed free of charge, and delivered to all parts of Nevada County and adjoining-counties. BAMBERCER BROTHERS, Mill Street, opposite Reform Club Hall, GRASS VALLEY, CAL. Ws ot bis bs Be E. CARR, PALACE DRUG. STORE, NEVADA CITY T. H. CARR Corner Pine and Commercial Streets. A A STOCK OF ORUGS & MEDICINE. PERFUMERY AND TOILET ARTICLES, And everything else usually found in a first-class Drue Store. ——— 0— -— WE ALSO CARRY A FULL LINE OF SCHOOL BOOKS, STATIONERY, Newspapers, Illustrated Papers, Periodicals, SHEET MUSIC AT REDUCED RATES. A Fine display of Pocket Knives, Razors, and other ‘Cutlery. Ete. onntentieerel meercimenaininn &@ Prescriptions carefully compounded at all hours by P. H. BEupEN an experienced Druggist. Tie Bass rocary Store, Wm. H.SMITH, THE OLD RELIABLE FAMILY GROCER, Commercial Street, Nevada City. CONSTANTLY ON HAND A fie AND-FRESH STOCKGroceries, Provisions, Canned Goods, Hams, Bacon, Flour : FEED, GRAIN, WINES, LIQUORS, &c. My Goods are First cabs, Prices the Lawest. SAV MONEY#BY TRADING AT aa * ‘Miveis Drug Store, Corner. Broad ana Pine Sts., — Nevada City. WALTER D. VINTON: elie cee be tite A Large Stock of Patent Modicines he Perfumery, Faricy Soaps, =~ =--Combs, Brushes, Hand Mirrors, Toilet Articles of all. kinds. loon, and fitted it anew with special reference to the} accommodation of the public, it will at all times be. Bg = i Bos GROCHRYSTOREt> IMPROVE THIS the Cor. of Pine: MENS’, BOYS, I have deemed it best Overcoats, all shades and Unilauudried Shirts from 75 Mining Boots at $4.50, and han they have ever been sold in this Tn Order.to satisfy yourselves of _&. A. 8. CHASE. GEO, MORGAN 1. CHASE & MORGAN, (Suceessors to Robinson & Chase.) PAINTERS. HOUSE, SIGN & CARRIAGE) kPWPAINTIN G, Kalsomining, Graining, Paper Hanging, Tinting and Gilding. No. 3 .PEAZA, Foot of Broad Street, » NEVADA: CITY. f11-tt ® St. Patrick’s Ball, ‘] THE LADIES OF ST. < -+GRAND BALL, VADA CITY, will givea —AND— : SUPPER At EXunt’s Fiall, Friday Evening, March 16th < —— é MUSIC BY ELSER’S ORCHESTRA. Tickets, including Supper, $2 50. A general invitation is extended. Improper characters will hot be admitted. EMPIRE MARKET, TRANSCRIPT BLOCK, Commercial St., Nevada City. WOULD RESPECT: *-fully inform the people of this city and vicinity that he has opened a ~ First Class Meat’ Market. At the above named place, and will ep on band the very best er of MUTTON, LAME, + WRAL, SAUSAGES . oct cen sen sel treed in Family orders a. specialty sz: led . rT Tra with Careful, Attention Given to Compounding Prescriptions. etic inne te haps ep ae By a Competent Orugyist, nd PERFECT PURITY guaranteed, oo Naes eee Take ee ie __AGENT FOR : } BEST FIRE INSURANCE COMPANIES EXTANT, Sea thee Co,,. Propristore &, ’ meats are superior to a ag “Sa ment, we invite you to:call and examine thesefgoods and the prices. Gre at. Reductions UNPRECEDENTED OPPORTUNITY ! and Commercial Sts will be sold” at LOWER Rates than Ever Before Sold i in Nevada. ES A eS Having bought a very large consignment of. AND YOUTHS CLOTHING, HATS, BOOTS, SHOES, ETC., ETC., to set forth the Prices of a few articles, namely : Men’s Cassimere Suits, formerly $18.00 now $12.00. Men’s Scotch Suits, formerly $20.00 now $14. Men’s Cassimere Frock Suits, formerly $25.00 now $18. Men's Broadcloth Suits, formerly $30 now $25. Men’s Beaver Suits, formerly $22.50 now $18, Men’s Cassimere Pants, formerly $4.50 now $3. Men’s Cassimere Pants, formerly $5 now $3.50. Men’s Cassimere Pants, formerly $5.50 now $4. Men’s Cassimere Pants, formerly $6 now $5. colors, for Men, Youth andBoys at Great Reduction. Boy's Suits from $4 up. . Latest style Hats at very low rates. a Men’s Merino Undershirts and Drawers, 37 cents, 50 cents, and 75 cents. California Gray Undershirts and Drawers, $1 to $1. 25. Shaker Socks, white and gray, $1.75 per dozen. cents to $1.25 each. Worth from $1.50 te $2.50 each. Great Reduction in Men’s and Boy’s Boots. all others accordingly. _.Overalls 37 cents » pair. Cotton bundle Socks 76.cents per doz, Blankets, all colors at San’ Francisco Prices, Ladies, Misses ahd Children’s Shoes, at Greatly Reduced Prices, This is decidedly the Greatest Inducement ever offered. I might go on and enumerate article upon article in my line which I am determined to sell at less prices section of country. the truth of the above, and be’ conv inced that this is no clap-trap adv ortis « ; »< 18 and 20. Commercial. Bicect, NEVADA CITY. —— »—__ \J. J. JACKSON, PROP’R. 0 —AGENT FOR— BOSS COFFEE POT, “EPICURE” JAPAN TEA, THISTLE DEW WHISKY, ECLIPSE EXTRA DRY CHAMPAGNE, SPARKLING MUSCATEL CHAMPAGNE, GRAND PRIZE CHAMPAGNE. Aslo keep on hand, Clock Baking Powder, English Imported Cakes, and a full line of First-Class Groceries & Provisions. CIGARS at NIVENS’. ae ' --THE— _ STOCK IN THE MOUNTAINS. 25,000 JU ST RECEIVED. WILL BE SOLD CHEAPER THANANY . OTHER ESTABLISHMENT IN THE _ COUNTY. : ¥ Ke os 3 t ~ — * cage 2" . co on AKG QML SS Qn and after To-day the Entire Stock in the store. on ’ READY MADE CLOTHING! To the People of Nevada County : LARGEST AND FIN EST

. a Connty ai “a “PUBSDAY, FEB. 27. . THE NEWEST DEBRIS BUTT. injunction Papers pers Served tn’ the Suit of Yuba County vs. The Golden Gate Mining Company. {Marysville Appeal of Saturday.) Sheriff McCoy visited Smartsville yesterday and served copies of an injunction apon nine men whom he found at work in the hydraulic mine ~ of the Golden’ Gate Consolidated _Company. There were nineteen men in the mine ‘when he’ éntered it at one o'clock, but ten of ‘then: slipped “ont one by one whea they saw him serving papers. The names of the men upon whom the injunction was served are John Harrigan, Jas, Carr, Peter Flanvigan, “Jas, McWi'liams, Jerry Crnde, Cormick Kennedy, L. Daly, Wm. Riley and John Haley. They all denied fesponsibility in the }, matter, and when asked where the _ foreman was they said there was no foreman ; that they were just workng the mine on their own account, Since the injunction was ‘issued by ~ Judge Keyser on the first instant, the Sheriff has been anable to find Patrick Campbell and Thomas Mooney, believed to be the sole uwners of the claim. “Mr, Campbell is said to have felt, on or ebout the first of the month, great need for a little recreation, and is supposed to be somewhere between Smartsville and the summit of the Sierra, enjoying the pure air of the frosty Alpine regions and securing needed rest. Mr. Mooney, it is, also said, likewise about the first of the month experienced a desire for a change of air and acene, and has been seeking health and recreation in the region of the Bay. In the meantime, it appears, the mine bas been ranning iteelf by the hydraulic process. The Golden Gate mine 18 said to be the most valuable mine in Smarteville. . It has long been said of this property that it would pay well to work by the drifting process, and its owners have otten.expressed indifference as to whether they were enjoined or not from working “it~ by’ the hydraulic process, saying that they thought of making a drift mine _ of it anyway. It contains a good _deal.of_anriferous cement, which would doubtless yield better results ifsubmitted to some sort of crushing process than it does under the present hydraulic method of working. At all events, the mine may be confidently expected topay if worked. by the ordinary drifting process: The reason why recourse has not previously been had to drifting in this mine is probably because the mine had a complete outfit for working by the hydraulic process, and because that process is cheaper than the drifting process. Hence it may “ yeadily be believed that the owners of the mine were content to work it in.the old way so long as they. might be permitted to do so. Yet, in spite of these facts, a how! will probably go up from the hydraulic gnining organs to-morrow abuut hundreds of men being thrown out of employ-: ment, another blow at the mining industry, etc. Still it will be a good day for Smartsville when the era, of drift mining begins there, giving employment to more men than hydraulic mining ever did. There are reputable, intelligent men in Smartsville who have openly expressed the opinion that Smartsville would be benefitted by the stoppage of hydraulic mining, asthe mine owners would then be compelled to work by the drifting process. It is no secret that a mine that will pay well to hydraulic will also pay to drift. The hydraulic process is, as has been said, cheaper, and it is also_quicker, and. _ that is why the owners‘of the deep placers strive to perpetuate it. The Appeal of the 27th ult. republished frem the Nevada City Transcript of a day or two previous, the following paragrapb, which isin confirmatign of soine of the above statements: “An old miner who has been looking around Smartsville this week says that the Golden Gate Consolidated gravel claim at that place shows the richest ground he has ever seen in all his experience on the -coast. The bank is 200 feet high, and most too hard for hydraulicing. He says it is alive with gold from) —. bed-rock.to.grass roots and will pay : richly for crushing all the way. The “company estimated that there are about 100 acres included in the bonanza-streak, and they propose shortly to erect stamps for crushing the cement, when it is seasonably expected that the esults will be such as to show it to be e richest gravel enty through the Superior Court. . The Golden Gate mining ground is ce an aggregation of a number of conposse ing ‘claims, bordering on lat ravine. The total extent nd owred by the com¢ 107 acres, of which fifty have already been piped off, The bank against which the company has recently been working is about 250 feet in height. The mine is supplied with from 1,400 to 1,500 inches of water for about seven months in the year. The company does not buy water, but owns and controls the ditches and reservoirs from which the wateris drawn, It . does not, however, usually get sufficient water for working until late in the season, Hydraulicing was resumed about the first of the present month, the mine having previously lain unworked for four or five months, owing to lack of water. ” THE OTHER SIVE oF IT. A Smartsville dispatch of Friday last says : “Sheriff McCoy’ arrived to-day to serve an injunction issued by the Superior Court in the case of Yuba county vs. the Golden Gate Mining Company, and ‘uot finding the Superintendent or-foremau;—he served the papers on a number of miners, who are cited to appear in ers in this section are very indignant at the action of the Marysville people, in endeavoring to render worthless one-sixth of the taxable property of Yuba county, while at the same time they are making no effort to restrain the large companies in Nevada and Sierra counties.” It is a mistake about the scallawags not making an effort to stop hydraulic mining up this way, but that’s all the good it will do-them, A voorrace for $200 a side between George Harrison of Stockton and Nelaon of Hawks’ Corners, 100 yards, wasrun at Lodi. The race was-wou by Nelson. Betting was heavy, men from Stockton giving odds on Harrison and going home broke, Dury, Williams and Booth, three miners at Middle Park, Col., were killed in a snowslide, BUTEL AKRIVALS. NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL —o—YLANLEY A, EDDY.. .. +eon2ePropri¢tor ; Feb, 24,'1883 Mrs, T. R. King, Dutch Flat, ~~ A. 8, Coombs, Grass Valley. JW Currier, San Francisco. Thos. J. Paul, do Nicolas, Gafford, Pardon’s Bridge. James Marriott, N. Bloomfield. J. E. Prewett, Auburn. “"M, Glasson; San Juan. ~~ H. Dewes, do John Williams, do _ February, 25, 1883, M, Sullivan, Aurora, Nev. D. Nivens, Sacramento. J. Holland, City. J. H. Linwood, Stockton. 4 Kelsey, do A. Hanson, Grass Valley. ss “ Union Hotel, RECTOR. BROS.. «+ecesss Proprietors. Feb, 24, 1883. J. FY Beckett, a — Mrs. Marion, C. V. Barlow, City." Mrs. Wm. Powell, do Miss L. Powell, do G. G. Allan, do B. C. Waite, -do G. v Schmittburg, ge H, Steffani, do J, Smith, do J. Stover, Portland, Maine. R. Webber, Washington. G. Turrell, San Francisco, Z, P, Clark, do A. A. Snyder, do A.-McGrothy, do J. 8. Potter, do G, T. Emery, 8. Yuba River. Wm. Irvine, Murchie’s Mine, J. L. McKinney, Moore’s Flat, February, 25th, 1883. E. M. Brown, City. E. C. Wolfe, do J. B. Gray, do G. C. Gaylord, do— T. J. Paul, do “Miss. Arnhart, . do P. Bartelle, San Frangiaco.. A. Stein, ‘do . H. W. Frank, do —J--freanor, N. San Juan, M. Nolan, N. Bloomfield. T. Nolan, do R. C. Black, .. do WwW. R. Dibble, Marysville. Chas, Woods, do Advertised Letters. in the Post Office, at Nevada City, California, for the. week ending Feb. 25th, 1883. Persons call! please say “‘ Tuomas Mer, P. M. Adams, W. J. Allen, Mrs, T. oarogr . ol Brady, Chush, aR Curtin Joho : Duffield, Ben. Davis;"A. 8. Eden, John H, Eddy, Richard . Flint, Flora ~ Hinder W. 8. ~ Jones, C. J. Jacobs, J. J ohnson, Mary i Johnson, Mrs. E., Leney, 8. 8S. Linne, Jno, Lamberton, Edith—2 . ‘Long, Mra. J. Me adden, Mrs. Catherine Powell, Mrs, T. Petterson, Mrs. H. ee Ww. E. B. Spe “agg hte Beidge ee tep ens, it g Scott, A. Court.within ten days. The taxpay. “. til SATURDAY, the Seventeentir (17th) day G. W. Stewart, Rush Creek. . “J ment is hereby postponed to SATURDAY, The following is a a list of letters remaining ; oe roo of these letters will _ANTlincis girl has sued for a breach of-promise. When the court asked her why. she breached her promise, she said that she had en@aged herself to a sweet young man who was tice to look at, bat he made her tired. She found that there wasn’t anything of him but his mustache and necktie. Rwmor says that the women have organized a fire company. They call it Balbriggan hose, No, 19. . Nopopy seems to know or care what has become of the Jersey Lily. a pa CHARLEY ‘says his enthusiaem sout cysters amou$ toa few raw. . FO Se AEA SUNT E R ST T BORN.. In Truckee, February 22d, “1883, to the wife of M, Leouhea, a daughter. RATE AAT At Hood River, Oregon, Feb. 10th, 1883. Dell B., wife of E. A. eee S a nativeof Red Wing, “Minnesota, [Deceased was a sock oh toidiek of Grass oy having come there with her ou B. Kelley and. family, and at that ah im Mertleck.] At Remington Hill, Nevada county, Feb. years, nc] MARRIED. —_— At M: Haven’s ranch, near Grass Valley, by Rev. W. ©. Powell, Feb. 22, 1883, Lewis x. Pingree to Addie F. Ware. At the residence of ©. J. Brand, Nevada vee E February, 25th, 1883, by Rev. J. _— ee Watson, of Greenville, Plumas Co., Miss Janetta Thoss of this city, [Accompanying the-above notice were received some choice wine, cake and fragrant cigars. We hereby express the hope that the couple may be blessed with a career of unalloyed happpinese. ] Assessment Notice XCELSIOR WATER AND MINING “4 Company Location of works, Yuba and Nevada._Counties, State of California, __Location of principal place of business, San Francisco, California. Notice is heréby given, that at a meetin ng ef the Board of Directors, held on the 28t

day of December, 1882,an assessment, No. 4, One Dollar and Fifty ' Cents per share was levied upon the capital stock of the Corporation, payable immediately in United States id coin tothe Secretary, at the. .office of e Company, Rooms 8 and 9, No. 215 Sansome street, n Franc'sco, California, or to the Assistant Secretary, R. J. Bolles, at his office, No. 2 Nassau street, New York we New York. stock upon whitch this assessment shall ss unpaid on Monday,the 29th day of Jan uary, 1883, will be-deli nent, and advertised for sale at public auction, ad unless payment is made before, will be sold st the office of the Company, Rooms 8 and 9, No. 215 Sansome street, on Wednesday, the 14th day of February, 1883, at 12 o’ctock, M., to y the delinquent assessment together with costs of adve :tis‘ng and expenses of sale. By order of the Bourd of Directors. W. J. STEWART, Secretary Office--Roons 8 and 9, No, 215 Sansome 8t., San Francisco, California, J3-4tw . POSTPONEMENT. The delinquent day of the above assessment ishereby postponed until .TUESDAY, the Thirtieth (30th) day of January, 1883, and the day of sale of delinquent stock unof February, 1883. . By ofder of the Board of Directors. W. J. STEWART, a36 See: ecretary. POSTPONEMENT. The delinquent day of the above assess. the Twenty-fourth (24th) day of February, 1883, and the day of sale of delinquent stock until, TUESDA , the Twentieth (20th day f March, 1883. By order of the Board § Direct W. J. STEWART, fl : Secretary. At a meeting of the Board of Directors of the Excelsior Water and Mining porn held.at the office of the Company, February 18th, 1888, the day of sale of delinquent stock under Assessment No. 4, was fixed on MONDAY, the 19th day of March, 1883, ia — of the 20th ‘day of March, 1883, as eretofore published. By order of the Board of Directors. W. J. STEWART, Secretary. POSTPON EM ENT, The delinquent day of the above assessmentis: hereby ates to THURSDAY, the 8th day of MARCH, 1883, and the day of sale of delinquent stook until WEDNESBDAY, the 28th dey of MARCH, 1883. By order as the Board of Directors. . J, STEWART, eicaesca 117 BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE. ieee GOOD BUILDING LOTS, OR A Situated on Piety Hill. Broad Street, or at the Citizens Bank, Nevada City, Jan, 25-1m Common-sense Remedy. SALICYLIGH. No more Rheumatism, Gout, or Neuralgia. Permanent Cure Guaranteed. never known to fail in a single case acute or chronic. Refer to 4 prominent . physicians and druggists for the standing of SECRET : hex Leg THE ON DISSOLVER OF THE POISONOUS URICO ACID WHICH EXISTS IN THE BLOOD OF RHEUMATIC AND GOUTY PATIENTS. SALICYLICA is known as a common sense remedy, because it strikes directly at the cause of "Rheumatism, Gout and Neuralgia, while so many so-called specifics and tenes panaceas only treat locally'the eft has been conceded by eminent scientits that outward applications, such as rubbing with ils, ointments, liniments and soothing lotions will not eradicate those diceases which are the result of the poisoning of the blood with Uric Acid. SALICYLICA works with marvelous effect on this acid and so removes the disorder. Itis how exclusively used by all celebrated physicians of Europe. Highest Medical Academy of Paris reports 95 ead cent. cures in three days. ; REMEMBER “. THAT SALICYLICA isa certain cure for RHEUMATISM, GOUT and NEURALGIA. Tepes iste, pains are subdued almost tee. ita trial, *Relict guaranteed or mon. ey. ‘ca shousenids of testimonials sént. on appliee ape Be your ing oe for it. Chicago . . lith, Nettie, wife of John DeFonde, 2;2d.28 } HOUSE AND LOT FOQR SALE . . For particulars inquire at the “BAZAR . . Immediate Relief Warranted. IVE. YEARS ESTABLISHED AND] poe GAMBRINUS HALL, Ratrance, jnuetion of Commercial and Main Streets. Having leased this new and centrally located Sastocked with the best BEE WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS} FINE FREE LUNCH AT ALL TIMES. _It is my intention to keep a quiet and orderly place of resort, with a reading room, in which the latest papers and periodicals may at all times be found. A share of public patronage is respectfully solicited.. fe. RAEBIGER. ee Glad Tidings to the People of Nevada City. Si THE CARPET HOUSE —_or— INEIVADA._ Coun x. BAMBERGER “BROTHERS, The’ Leading Dry Goods Firm in GRASS VALLEY, Have recently connected their extensive, well and favorably known establishment with an additional large floor, arranged into a CARPET DEPARTMENT ON_A GRAND SCALE, ‘Having supplied Nevada County with the longfelt want of a complete line of carpets, from the lowest grade to the best of English Body Brussels, BAMBERGER BROTHERS Respectfully invite the people of N evada City and . vicinity to call and inspect their stock, imported direct from. American-and English factories. Low. prices-and. fair_dealings, ; assured, Carpets sewed free of charge, and delivered to all parts of Nevada County and adjoining-counties. BAMBERCER BROTHERS, Mill Street, opposite Reform Club Hall, GRASS VALLEY, CAL. Ws ot bis bs Be E. CARR, PALACE DRUG. STORE, NEVADA CITY T. H. CARR Corner Pine and Commercial Streets. A A STOCK OF ORUGS & MEDICINE. PERFUMERY AND TOILET ARTICLES, And everything else usually found in a first-class Drue Store. ——— 0— -— WE ALSO CARRY A FULL LINE OF SCHOOL BOOKS, STATIONERY, Newspapers, Illustrated Papers, Periodicals, SHEET MUSIC AT REDUCED RATES. A Fine display of Pocket Knives, Razors, and other ‘Cutlery. Ete. onntentieerel meercimenaininn &@ Prescriptions carefully compounded at all hours by P. H. BEupEN an experienced Druggist. Tie Bass rocary Store, Wm. H.SMITH, THE OLD RELIABLE FAMILY GROCER, Commercial Street, Nevada City. CONSTANTLY ON HAND A fie AND-FRESH STOCKGroceries, Provisions, Canned Goods, Hams, Bacon, Flour : FEED, GRAIN, WINES, LIQUORS, &c. My Goods are First cabs, Prices the Lawest. SAV MONEY#BY TRADING AT aa * ‘Miveis Drug Store, Corner. Broad ana Pine Sts., — Nevada City. WALTER D. VINTON: elie cee be tite A Large Stock of Patent Modicines he Perfumery, Faricy Soaps, =~ =--Combs, Brushes, Hand Mirrors, Toilet Articles of all. kinds. loon, and fitted it anew with special reference to the} accommodation of the public, it will at all times be. Bg = i Bos GROCHRYSTOREt> IMPROVE THIS the Cor. of Pine: MENS’, BOYS, I have deemed it best Overcoats, all shades and Unilauudried Shirts from 75 Mining Boots at $4.50, and han they have ever been sold in this Tn Order.to satisfy yourselves of _&. A. 8. CHASE. GEO, MORGAN 1. CHASE & MORGAN, (Suceessors to Robinson & Chase.) PAINTERS. HOUSE, SIGN & CARRIAGE) kPWPAINTIN G, Kalsomining, Graining, Paper Hanging, Tinting and Gilding. No. 3 .PEAZA, Foot of Broad Street, » NEVADA: CITY. f11-tt ® St. Patrick’s Ball, ‘] THE LADIES OF ST. < -+GRAND BALL, VADA CITY, will givea —AND— : SUPPER At EXunt’s Fiall, Friday Evening, March 16th < —— é MUSIC BY ELSER’S ORCHESTRA. Tickets, including Supper, $2 50. A general invitation is extended. Improper characters will hot be admitted. EMPIRE MARKET, TRANSCRIPT BLOCK, Commercial St., Nevada City. WOULD RESPECT: *-fully inform the people of this city and vicinity that he has opened a ~ First Class Meat’ Market. At the above named place, and will ep on band the very best er of MUTTON, LAME, + WRAL, SAUSAGES . oct cen sen sel treed in Family orders a. specialty sz: led . rT Tra with Careful, Attention Given to Compounding Prescriptions. etic inne te haps ep ae By a Competent Orugyist, nd PERFECT PURITY guaranteed, oo Naes eee Take ee ie __AGENT FOR : } BEST FIRE INSURANCE COMPANIES EXTANT, Sea thee Co,,. Propristore &, ’ meats are superior to a ag “Sa ment, we invite you to:call and examine thesefgoods and the prices. Gre at. Reductions UNPRECEDENTED OPPORTUNITY ! and Commercial Sts will be sold” at LOWER Rates than Ever Before Sold i in Nevada. ES A eS Having bought a very large consignment of. AND YOUTHS CLOTHING, HATS, BOOTS, SHOES, ETC., ETC., to set forth the Prices of a few articles, namely : Men’s Cassimere Suits, formerly $18.00 now $12.00. Men’s Scotch Suits, formerly $20.00 now $14. Men’s Cassimere Frock Suits, formerly $25.00 now $18. Men's Broadcloth Suits, formerly $30 now $25. Men’s Beaver Suits, formerly $22.50 now $18, Men’s Cassimere Pants, formerly $4.50 now $3. Men’s Cassimere Pants, formerly $5 now $3.50. Men’s Cassimere Pants, formerly $5.50 now $4. Men’s Cassimere Pants, formerly $6 now $5. colors, for Men, Youth andBoys at Great Reduction. Boy's Suits from $4 up. . Latest style Hats at very low rates. a Men’s Merino Undershirts and Drawers, 37 cents, 50 cents, and 75 cents. California Gray Undershirts and Drawers, $1 to $1. 25. Shaker Socks, white and gray, $1.75 per dozen. cents to $1.25 each. Worth from $1.50 te $2.50 each. Great Reduction in Men’s and Boy’s Boots. all others accordingly. _.Overalls 37 cents » pair. Cotton bundle Socks 76.cents per doz, Blankets, all colors at San’ Francisco Prices, Ladies, Misses ahd Children’s Shoes, at Greatly Reduced Prices, This is decidedly the Greatest Inducement ever offered.. I might go on and enumerate article upon article in my line which I am determined to sell at less prices section of country. the truth of the above, and be’ conv inced that this is no clap-trap adv ortis « ; »< 18 and 20. Commercial. Bicect, NEVADA CITY. —— »—__ \J. J. JACKSON, PROP’R. 0 —AGENT FOR— BOSS COFFEE POT, “EPICURE” JAPAN TEA, THISTLE DEW WHISKY, ECLIPSE EXTRA DRY CHAMPAGNE, SPARKLING MUSCATEL CHAMPAGNE, GRAND PRIZE CHAMPAGNE. Aslo keep on hand, Clock Baking Powder, English Imported Cakes, and a full line of First-Class Groceries & Provisions. CIGARS at NIVENS’. ae ' --THE— _ STOCK IN THE MOUNTAINS. 25,000 JU ST RECEIVED. WILL BE SOLD CHEAPER THANANY . OTHER ESTABLISHMENT IN THE _ COUNTY. : ¥ Ke os 3 t ~ — * cage 2" . co on AKG QML SS Qn and after To-day the Entire Stock in the store. on ’ READY MADE CLOTHING! To the People of Nevada County : LARGEST AND FIN EST