January 16, 1884 (4 pages)

WEDNESDAY, JAN. 16, 1864. JUDGe SAWER'S DECISION. The Bee in. ite ise issue of January 12th, takes us to task for ‘commenton Ji Bawyer’s decision in a Waders case, Thie is the first a have been ‘instro o it is improper to criticise %n ' ipendered by « Coutt, We léok orate Judges, even of the Federal Court, -. servants, of, the. People, and as such smepable to criticism, The Taos Court ia out country—the Sapreme Court of the United States —has had its decisions criticized and even denounced, . We, donot think the, Judges: of “inferior Coarts are _ “hedged by that divinity which doth surrotnd a king,” and propose to exercise our. tive; even at thie risk of the displeasure of the Bee. It is not true as alleged by the Bee “that “Judge Sawyer heard “all the evidence in the nase.” On the contrary, he did not a-word of it, . the testimony all befny taken before examiners, and it is hard tosuppose that he read the 12,000 pages of printed testimony. In our opinion -—-he-coyld not have done_so and digested the testimony inthe brief. period between the subntission of the ease and the rendition of his opinion, He undoubtedly read portions of the testimony, but ‘probably overlooked that portion to which we called attention in our issue of “the 11th in‘Goopwin SmirH lectured to the Torontoans the other night’ on ‘‘Political Satire,” and, among other good things, ssid that George HI, might “have madé a worthy farmer, and he) queried whether George IV might not have done better if he had been allowed to retain Mra, Fitzherbert, whom he really loved, and who was worthy of love, ioatead of being compelled by nécessity of state to marry a woman whom he had never. before seon, and the sight of whom made him oall for brandy. — Treas are lots of good people in this world who think gambling an unpardonable sin, and who would never take a hand inva quiet game of euchre, or bet a cookie on a game of checkers, but who see nothing incodnsistent jn going into an insurance of: fice and betting the insurance company $50 against $5000 tht they. will not die nor their house burn down within a year. A writer of mathematical bent finds from the census. returns that there are about 17,000 dentists in the United States, who, he coutinues, “pack into the teeth of the American people a ton of pure gold annually. Continuing his speculations, he predicts that in the twenty-first century ali the gold in the country will be buried in the graveyards. no longer from Dyspepsia, Indigestion >» wanto Appetite,lossof Strength lack of Energy, Malaria, Intermittent Fevers, &c. BROWN’S IRON BITTERS never fails to cure > all —— diseases. Boston, November 26, 1881, Brown Cuemicat Co, Gentlemen:—For years I —_ beena greatsufferer from Dyspe and could get no relief (having eine everything which was recommended) rig ante ee the advice of-a friend, who ha Brera, 1 te by Brown’s Iron Birr tried a , with most su ing . results, Previous to taking vivo S s Iron Eertaes, yet oe Tate certenend me, an su grea rom a ning ion in the stomach ich Se unbearable. Since taking Brown’s'Inon Brrrers, all my troubles are atanend; Can tat any pos without any disagreeable re5 T am aE another “Mrs. W. J. Fivnn, "go Maverick St., E, Boston, BROWN’S IRON BITTERS acts like a charm on the digestive organs, removing all dyspeptic symptoms, such as tasting the food, Belching, Heat in the Stomach, Heartburn, ete. The only Iron Preparation _ that will not blacken the teeth or give headache. Sola by all Druggists. Brown Chemical Co. Baltimore, Md. See that all Iron ers are made by Brown , Baltimore, and Pare Stoead os pags : mark on wrapper. : BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. . tion, and read from the report of the, a meeting at Sacramento Monday. ‘The Bee gives en-acoount to it in. om we find the following : Com: ea jon’ to se A adil ook, b Ree. county, as the hatchery of ‘the Commission daring 1894, Com‘missioner Redding opposed ‘the molate keeper, J. A. Richardson, to ‘prove its-inconvenience, the absence of sufficient water, etc. Messrs. Dibble ani Buckingham spoke m complimentary terms of the Shebley hatchery, and the work, which had been accomplished there. Finally the motion was put to a vote and carried, Mr. Redding voting no. President Buckingham made a motion that the hatchery remain under the supervision of Judge Dibble as heretofore. Commissioner Redding moved to amend by substituting that when Jadge Dibble had filed a stisfactory account of the financial transactions connected with the Shébley hatchery, he be empowered to continue its management, The gentleman from Nevada did not relish this endment, and he arose and rather beatediy remarked that he knew that Mr. Redding was not satisied wit. the manner in which the affairs of the present Commission were conducted, but that'so far as he was concerned he did not care a snap. He said that the affairs of the Shebfey hatchery had-been-in--charge of J. A. Richardson—a cousin of Mr, Redding, and recommended by him for the podsition—an the items of expense were in the hands of the Commission and open to inspection by all. He thep paid hia respects to the old Commission, and, whilst disclaiming any intentiov-to belittle the record of-the old Board, he compared the resulta of its works with those of the present Commission to the benefit of the latter. Mr. Redding replied with_-much— feeling that he late B. B. Redding) whovhad. given for 12 years a great deal of his time and attention to watching over and fostering the fish interests ‘of the State. He had done it quietly ard: unostentatiously, but how well he had performed his.work waa known by the peop'e of the State, and he needed no eulogium, aud deserved no condemnation from~any man. Mr, Dibble said he meant no reflection upbn the Jate B, B. Redding whom he had known long and iutimately. He said that the present Commissioner Redding bad made himself obnoxious to a majority of the Commission by charges’ and fault finding, and heonly refyrred to the old Commission as a matter of comparison. _ The diacussion_upon. the comparative works of the two Commissions continued for sum time, and both Redding and Dibble became so heated at. length that President Buckingham had to interpose and ask them not to become so excited, ae EE At Grass. Vajley, Jan.11,-1884, to Hesry Ford and wife, a son. At Church’s Ranch, near Nevada City, January 14, 1884, to Johu A. Church and wife, a daughter. POWDER Absolutely Pure This pow rier never varies. A mars vel of purity, strength and whole, osomenesMore economical than the irdinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low test, short weight, alum or phos; hate powders, SoLp ONLY IN CANA. YA, Baktne Powper Co., 106 Wall st., N. Y. D3-ly Delinquent Sale Notice. Mxtinin HUSETTS CONSOLIDATED Mining Company. tion of prin: i. Pe place of bhsiness, Sin ‘Francisco, Calfornia. Location of Works, Meadow Lake Township, Nevada county, ‘Galifornia. Notice. There are delinquent upan the following described stock on account of Assessment, Wo, 1, levied on the ath day wt December, 1883, the several-amounts get oaite the names of the respective shave’ he ders as follows: pleted No, No Certfy Shares . Amt. Bowser ©, 97 1000 = $100 00 Curtis 8 T, 5G Crowell P, 2000 200 00 Crowell P, 2777 277 70 Domett W 2000 200 00 Dométt W 2777 ~ 237 70 Hutchinson T Ww, 2000 200 Hutchinson T Ww; 2777 277 7 Hammond A C, 2000 “200 a0 Hammond AC, 600 60.00 Hammond AC, 100 10 00 Hammond AC, 50 6 00 Hamiaond A C, 6050 =. 595 00 Hammond AC, * 500 50 00 600 ‘60 00 500 60 00 500 50 00 877 87 : 100 10 38000 = 800 00 5000 600 00 2777 ~=—-.277 70 9900 1999 00 100 00 00 00 40 00 00 70 S338 The State Fish Commissioners held . . knéw that there Was one may (the) —BORN, ' A Primitive Gola ve Geld Washer.‘ancthanel sands ocour on most parts of the central provinces of India. The Chutia Nagpur province includes the greater portion of the hilly tegion otf the weat fap. tier of , and: is some.of the tribes the women _ wash for gold; in others not, Thé methods employed by the different tribes seem to be identical, Each occupies a distinct tract, and poaching on -one-another’s streams is not indulged in. ‘The wooden. dish. ased for washing measures-about 28 by 18 for the men, smaller ongs being used by the women and mp 2 The dish is hollowed somewhat eccentrically toa maximum depth of 24 inches, A scraper formed ofa flattened iron hook is used to collect the ‘aurifer. ous sand apd gravel that accumalates about the rocks in the streams. The dish when filled is _ placed shallow water. The operator eset 4 with his hands soon separates and throws aside all the coarser gravel and stones, while the agitation of the water serves to carry away all the mud and lighter ions. The. dish is then balan on theof the left hand, and ovalliate and fro with the right;rc serves to throw off the greatrtion of the remaining gravel, the process is completed by a circular motion which is communicated to the water in the hollow of the dish, by which even the smallest particles of foreign matter are eeparated and the final result is a residue of black iron san4 in which the spects of gold are readily apparent; but as mercury. is not used in that part of the world all the very. dmall and invisiblé go'd is loat. soon as the miner has obtained gold enough for his ay’s subsistence he stops work, asomewhat philosophic habit which prevents the prodaction of Anderson Lonanga kings. BU'TEL AKRIVALS. —o— t _NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL. STANLY A.“ EDDY.4.%.Propriets Jan, 13, 1883. Guscetti, Ranch, J. Schwertgz, San Francisco, 8. Rothchild, do D. Hawer, B. Whitney, A. Hedges, Biue Tent, E. Hager & w;-> do A. L. Coombs, Grass Valley, Dr. Harris, do do Bb. C. E: J. F. do C. Watts, City, L, Mullen. do T. Vanslyke, R R.-R, R. W. Patrick, Forest City J. Phillips, do §. Lindsay, Folsom, T. 8. Cheny, Gold Flat, C. B. Hawley Marysville, H. Swift, Sacramento, C. Swift, do J. M. 8: fféle, Downieville, D.-D. Thrasher, Lone Valley, _. Union Hotel, RECTOR BROS.. . Proprietors Jan. 1471884, B. Guscetti, . City, J.M. Chaney, do A, Carley, do Mrs. Murphy, Washington, O. Patterson, do J. Rose & w, do Miss Carey, do Mrs. G. Grissel, do H, M. Place, do J. G. Friedenburr, do J. Montgowery, Penn Valley, J. Perrin, Grass Valley, Mrs, Periin, do A. Perrin, du P. T. Riley, do Mrs. Donovan, Cherokee, H. Dundon, Gianiteville, A. G. Chew, Red Dog, Colbeck, Trackee, cA Ww oud, Sacramento, A. C, West, San Francisco, G. A. Hare, do OQ. Kye Spinger, , do J. P. Jones, do G. W. Lind, Iowa Hill, T. BD. Mendenhall,*R. R. G. F, Pullen, Quaker Hill, ‘number of disricte, They who follow ) the trifle of gold wasbing h have differNe ent names according to locality. In-. STEVE TAYLOR, Ri erER S As an invigoraut, Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters has cceived the most positive én, “ement from eminefit physicians, and har long dccnpied s foremost tank an.o.ig standard. proprietary remedies, v8 properties as an alternatize o disordered conditions of the Stomach, liver and bowels, and a preventative of malarial diseases sre no less renowned, and have beet accorded ‘emphatic _professional recommendation. For sale by all Druggists and w#ealers, to whom apply for Hostet er’s Almanac for 1884, AMNOUNGEMEAT EXTRAGRDIMAR. HR CHAMPION’S TRIUMPHAL TOUR across the Continent, The Great JOHN 1. SULLIVAN COMBINATION ‘WILL EXWIBET AT THENEVADA THEATRE, ON Monday Evening, im. 21. eet This Great'‘Combination embraces the bést known and most fan ous Soxers and ,., Athletey living, amovg whom are JOHN L. SULLIVAN, CHAMPION OF THE WORLD, HERBERT A. SLADE, The Great} Maori Giant ; ex champlon heavy-weight of the United States, PETE McUOY, the champion lightweight of Amerixa, ite sparrer, FRANK MORAN, Master of Ceremonies, J. MUNZINGER, and other Celebrities, Scenes of the famous Madison Square * Contest re-enacted by SULLIVAN and SLADE. — —o The ‘Champion, John. L. Sullivan, has vanquished forty-five pugilists, the drat being Steve Taylor, and the last Herbert: A. Slade. _He will apcord twice during the Exhibition, rst with Steve Taylor, ex-champion heavy weight ; second and wind-up with Herbert A, Slade, the Maori Giant. Admission One Dollar. Reserved Seats at Vinton’s Drug Store without extra charge. AL. F. SMITH, Manager. . A. K. BISHOP, Justice of the Peace, Mining Ageont, North Bloomfield, NEV ADA COUNTY, CALIFORNIA. Buys» and sells Mines on commission. ———— atural sleep, ' svi mati morphine. . sme re 1b anf preston Portiand Aye., Breoklyn, N.Y, a nn cw . ama . for Infants and Children: is Castor ay — But Castoria. — A Seennneennenemeeenl CENTAUR —anrabsolute cure for;Rheumatism, —— Galls, &c. The most Powerful and Penetrating Reieedtioving and Bosling Remedy known planwae Corner Broad and Pine Sts, ae Natale Drug Store, _ "Nevada city WALTER D. VINTON ol Daidone sale pb . Large-Slock of Patent Medicines Fine Peta ‘Fancy Soaps, ~. Combs; Brushes, Hand en Toilet Articles of all kinds Careful Attention Given to Compounding Prescriptians . ~ : By Camptell Bruty, soe PERPEOT PURITY guaranteed, lo “AGENT FOR THE BEST IRE INSURANCE COMPANIES EXTANT ’ IMPERIAL, LONDON. NORTHERN AND QUEEN: “TAVEB YOOL LONDON SED NORE, ae + MIKE GILLESPIE, Boston’s favor. ‘GRAND LEAP_ YEAR PARTY ed ners MALL riviok om, ON. — : [Paar Bye'g, Feb. 14, 1884, BY— + THE LADIES OF NEVADA CITY. as A Full Orchestra, All the Latest Musi: FLOOR DIRECTOR: Allie M, Turner. FLOOR MANAGERS: Ida Alle Mrs. J. V. Hunter, Mrs. T. 3 Ford, Marty E. O’Donn Miss B. Valantine, Mar, W. L. Thur be Mrs. O. Maltaian, Amelia Hook, Emily Rolfe. ‘ RECEPTION COMMITTEE: Mrs. J. E. Brown, Belle Stover, Mrs. John Rector, Jessie Nivens, Mrs. R.'D. Carter, Mrs. E. Merrifield, og Henderson, rs, ea Bradley, B. N. Shoec: ban, Mrs. G. W. Welch, nok ueonben Ciara Muncey. INVITATION COMMITTEE: @RASS VALLEY. Mary Gray, Mrs. H. 8, Welch, Lydia Jolinston, gs Rid: Lacy yer Mitchell, Mrs. James W: hire. 8. P. Dorsey, Mrs. W. Stoddard, Lou Powell, Ella Maddrill, Emma Bosworth, Eda Hill, Lou Dorsey, Emily Jenkins, Mrs. W. K. Spencer, Sadie Johnston, Mrs, J. F. Kidder, Minnie Bethel, Annie Conaway. Mrs. R. M. Hi . een Beatty, rs. . Hunt, @. G. E. Turner, M. Allen, Lucy Bebo, G. C. Gaylord, Mrs, 8.A, Eddy, N. Kennédy, J. HL Byrne, J, A. Seely, G. #. Jacobs. J. Spa'ding, . gee ~ elrath, 8. mma Gov Austin Welrat, d Naffziger,” LG E. i G Smi 0. IM seal A. R Wadsworth, L. Garthe, Wm. H §Crawford, K. Casper, A. W. Lester, Fi Detgioen, 26 Histneas renee = rook G. W. Giffin; N. Searls, GE. Robinsen® I,J. Roife G, M, Hughes, E. M. Preston, A. D, Mason, Katie Mathenee, G. D. Blakey, Mary Gault, Maggic No'an, Mary Richards, Emma McAuley, Ida’ Maltman, C. Crosby, Sallie Groves, Maggie Martin Mamie Jack, J. G. Hartwell, Millie Naftziger; D. E. Morgan, Annie Lo: J. L. Holland, Wm. F. ees, Cora Clark, Belle Millhone, J. M. Walling, M.A. Sterling, W. F. Eng ht, Jennie Neuman; yg A. Charronat P. Clancy, 8. A. Ribble, E. 0. Tompkins, A. D. Tewer, Cc. KF. Mati Sarah Miller, M. Ludby, C. Kent, 3. Webber, M, & B, Potter, Jonnie Adair, C. Grimes, . 8. Dunn, H, r, zr Mein; Pe Leas, G. C. Shaw, J. B, Conn, e Harrisom, C. Mall vPl am sal J. E.€ A, Blumenthal Ew W. Charles, B. Walrath, J. Evans. Ticket admitting one Lady and two Gentlemen, $3 50. Gentlemen Dancers without es: corts, $1.50. 25 cents ; Ladies 50 cents. Agency of Gormally’ Celebrated — Beys’ and Youths’ *“Tieal Bicycles OSBORN & ALEXANDER, 628 Market St., opp. Palace Hotel, 8. F. Mechanics Tools, Mardware and Machinery W. P. SOWDEN, Attorney and Counselor at Law. wi PRACTICE IN THE SLATE/AND United States Courts. Office — In Beckman’s Building, Entrance on Pine Street .Novada City. Semi-Annual Report of the CITIZENS BANK, Showing its Financial Condition on the morning of January 1, 1884. RESOURCES Bank Premises...., $ 5,000 00 Real Estate taken for debt.. (3,6°:0 82 Nevada County Bonds... . 80,815, County Warrants....5. 21,657 % Loans on Real Estate. ... $1,582 57 Loans on other securities. .. 12,141 04 Loans on personal security. .. 20,304 16 Overdrafts, unsecured, (solvent) -16,642 30 Money On hand.... « 10,964 37 Gold Bulllon. osc. 6.6 3,869 Due from Banks and. Bankers. 21,858 18 Furniture and Fixtures. . 8,000 00 Total Assets. <.2. $180,895 . LIABILITIES, Capital paid in cvin. ..0. 30, ,000 00 Reserve Furfd and profit and less. 10,578 12 Due Deposiors... 2000. 135, 868 12 Due Banks and Bankers... 3, 878 74 Dividends unpaid, Reese led Sapo 570 49 Total Liabilities, .$180, 895 47 State of California, County A ‘ew, 38. We do solemnly swear that we have each @ personal knowgedge of the matters contained in the foregoing repert, and that the statements made therein area correct reportof the financial condition of the Citizens Bank, on the morning of January Ist, 1884, aceording to the best of dur knowl, edge and belief, and that the assets therein named are all under thé custody of the proper officers.of the Bank, or rats correspendents and agents, We furthermore solemnly swear that the Paid-up Capital of the anid Citizens Rank is Thirty Thougand (30,000) Dollars, and that said “nee paidin assets of The Bank of bie ounty transferred to the Citi zens M. PRESTON, President. txo, T. MORGAN, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn before me a Notary Pybsic in and: for the County of Nevada, State of ——_ this eleventh day ot January, A. D. 1 jal2 NILES SEARLS, Nong Public. 4 DANCING SCHOCL. ~ JOHN MICRELL. WILL OPEN HIS.DAN A= for the winter sere Every y aj dies and children class; adm “2b cents SS music tarnis\ied fo $9 parties at “Goll Du Bought. [23 Gong trass Vale. forth. . MEilG Lodge, No. 48, 4 of P 9e9, A. Gray, B. N. Shoecraft, J. C, Rich, H. V. Reardan, John Waters, +. G: Hartwell. ~ Judges ov Drill. KTo be announced hereafter) Floor Directors. _. JohnjWaters, “fr __-B. N. Shoteraft. ~ Floor Managers. ass A. R. Lord, _, BA opie, “PRB earter, WE Phursten, C. J. Naffziger, hf J. Britland, Joseph Marshall, 8. L. Rogers. . Reception Committee. J.T. Morgan, D. 8. Baker, J. B. Johnson, J. E. Isaac Wm. H. Martin, HD. Towle, E. Hot f H.C, Mi : Decoration Committee. FL. Harryhousen . Greele: H. ©. McKelvey, ° Brivland, Ww, L. McClure, Me ¥, Tears, Spectators to Gallery—Gentlemen , in Denes pee : Nevada City Theatre, . Road District oe 3,” District Ne. i ‘ will be On Friday Even g, Oct, 5, 1883 . sentation tt the 6 tice of the Courts tree’ Pao tthe fll each riday evening there. . ""®?interest eae —_ oe ai Ladies, 25 cet ntiemen, ) cents, Trewuretet — County. at 3) o'clock, la” COMPETITIVE DRELLA * Mistletoe . Encampment, . No. .47, I. O. O.'B., }& AND . Hits Hi, City, FRODATE rT 1. bi, Gen’ Fl Simmiatiien of iting AE SY M, F John saree Simon Lanyon. ® ra Tickets $2, admitting one gentietleman and two ladies,” Children not allowed onthe oor Gallery 50 cents for each and “eve ery person. Tickets can be obtained from i members of both Orders. Lady dancers withont ‘onsorte, FOR SALE. e+. THE PREMISES SITUATED ON . ety STREET, {NORTH OF AND ADJOINING THE NEW YORK HOUSE. For particulars enquire of waren} WALLING & GAYLORD. Pork Packing Establishment. -MAIN STREET, NEARLY OPPOSITE THE UNION HOTEL NEVADA CITY. —o JACOB NAFFZIGER, Proprietor. ——= KEEPS CONSTANTLY ON HAND IN THEIR } (ae A-LARGE AND . CHOICE STOCK OF 4 Hams, Bacon, Lard, Pork Loins, Pork and Sausages, ose WHOLESALE AND. RETAIL. ‘ aan 1 INVITE THE.PUBLIC TC GIVE MB A CALL. Jacob Naffziger Nevada City. Oct. 6th, 1483 BAKERY, Confectionery —aNp— OYSTER SALOON, Pine Street, opposite Geo, E. Turner's. ; 0. C, BLEY.. .Proprietor Pies, buns and Cakes of all kinds Wedding Cakes a Specialty. The Largest Stock of hancy Candies To be found in the County. FRESH OYSTERS In the shell or b the can, served in any “style and on short notice. Country orders Pastty, Confectionery or Oysters filled ptly and to the satisfaction of ni, Suppers for iene or (Parties, Capen fon sheet chloe inet aa ee * County Scrip Noties. A ‘nas WARRANTS fetistered against th Nevada City, Jan, 10th, 1884. omer OF THE EL MINING CoMP. Be eaes keg oe ten MONUAY, Dawtnty. 1 ; }Has.remioved ‘his A _. . old Shoestore, junction. of Main and Commercial Sree streets, where he will carry on Ee A GENERAL AUCTION AND — ‘BUSINESS, — . Repairing of Furniture of 411 inde, . aeehltasgian tie Rakes to. W. R: Coes eiiendins ie we a se 4 et Upholstering, job Painting, Glazing,i Guilding, Bronzing, Etc. I will tlike your old Furniture; make it look as good as fiew; and sell-it on commission or at auction. lam agen for Nevada county of the New Process of Stained. Glass For Transém, ‘and’ Side Lights of Front. Doors, Windows, Churches, Saloons, etc. Prices Low and satisfaction” given. Give. me.a_call. Will sell property~ snymaSrs in. Niswada aunty on. very low terms. ener i. 2K i ManPAPRCON errs Has given us a black eye, but hasn't knocked jus out.” We'll Dam--n, then go on dig: ging gold and smoking fine Cigars made at. -GIBEINS CIGAR: FAC, Broad St., near Piney NevadaCity, €al. 3 A J. a. JACKSON, -----~PROPRIETOR. The Largest the bat ‘ad Cheapes\ ‘Grocery House in Nevada City. _—_——0—-— -—_ — ¢ od Everything usually found in a First-Class Grocery Establishment always kept on hand. To thoes who-have never traded with mé I extend a special invitation to call before making their purchases. 18 AND 20 COMMERCIAL STREET. . creer /BRAND BROTHERS, THE LEADING Soo and =~ © Music airs ag. + Ho ea serge

WEDNESDAY, JAN. 16, 1864. JUDGe SAWER'S DECISION. The Bee in. ite ise issue of January 12th, takes us to task for ‘commenton Ji Bawyer’s decision in a Waders case, Thie is the first a have been ‘instro o it is improper to criticise %n ' ipendered by « Coutt, We léok orate Judges, even of the Federal Court, -. servants, of, the. People, and as such smepable to criticism, The Taos Court ia out country—the Sapreme Court of the United States —has had its decisions criticized and even denounced, . We, donot think the, Judges: of “inferior Coarts are _ “hedged by that divinity which doth surrotnd a king,” and propose to exercise our. tive; even at thie risk of the displeasure of the Bee. It is not true as alleged by the Bee “that “Judge Sawyer heard “all the evidence in the nase.” On the contrary, he did not a-word of it, . the testimony all befny taken before examiners, and it is hard tosuppose that he read the 12,000 pages of printed testimony. In our opinion -—-he-coyld not have done_so and digested the testimony inthe brief. period between the subntission of the ease and the rendition of his opinion, He undoubtedly read portions of the testimony, but ‘probably overlooked that portion to which we called attention in our issue of “the 11th in‘Goopwin SmirH lectured to the Torontoans the other night’ on ‘‘Political Satire,” and, among other good things, ssid that George HI, might “have madé a worthy farmer, and he) queried whether George IV might not have done better if he had been allowed to retain Mra, Fitzherbert, whom he really loved, and who was worthy of love, ioatead of being compelled by nécessity of state to marry a woman whom he had never. before seon, and the sight of whom made him oall for brandy. — Treas are lots of good people in this world who think gambling an unpardonable sin, and who would never take a hand inva quiet game of euchre, or bet a cookie on a game of checkers, but who see nothing incodnsistent jn going into an insurance of: fice and betting the insurance company $50 against $5000 tht they. will not die nor their house burn down within a year. A writer of mathematical bent finds from the census. returns that there are about 17,000 dentists in the United States, who, he coutinues, “pack into the teeth of the American people a ton of pure gold annually. Continuing his speculations, he predicts that in the twenty-first century ali the gold in the country will be buried in the graveyards. no longer from Dyspepsia, Indigestion >» wanto Appetite,lossof Strength lack of Energy, Malaria, Intermittent Fevers, &c. BROWN’S IRON BITTERS never fails to cure > all —— diseases. Boston, November 26, 1881, Brown Cuemicat Co, Gentlemen:—For years I —_ beena greatsufferer from Dyspe and could get no relief (having eine everything which was recommended) rig ante ee the advice of-a friend, who ha Brera, 1 te by Brown’s Iron Birr tried a , with most su ing . results, Previous to taking vivo S s Iron Eertaes, yet oe Tate certenend me, an su grea rom a ning ion in the stomach ich Se unbearable. Since taking Brown’s'Inon Brrrers, all my troubles are atanend; Can tat any pos without any disagreeable re5 T am aE another “Mrs. W. J. Fivnn, "go Maverick St., E, Boston, BROWN’S IRON BITTERS acts like a charm on the digestive organs, removing all dyspeptic symptoms, such as tasting the food, Belching, Heat in the Stomach, Heartburn, ete. The only Iron Preparation _ that will not blacken the teeth or give headache. Sola by all Druggists. Brown Chemical Co. Baltimore, Md. See that all Iron ers are made by Brown , Baltimore, and Pare Stoead os pags : mark on wrapper. : BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. . tion, and read from the report of the, a meeting at Sacramento Monday. ‘The Bee gives en-acoount to it in. om we find the following : Com: ea jon’ to se A adil ook, b Ree. county, as the hatchery of ‘the Commission daring 1894, Com‘missioner Redding opposed ‘the molate keeper, J. A. Richardson, to ‘prove its-inconvenience, the absence of sufficient water, etc. Messrs. Dibble ani Buckingham spoke m complimentary terms of the Shebley hatchery, and the work, which had been accomplished there. Finally the motion was put to a vote and carried, Mr. Redding voting no. President Buckingham made a motion that the hatchery remain under the supervision of Judge Dibble as heretofore. Commissioner Redding moved to amend by substituting that when Jadge Dibble had filed a stisfactory account of the financial transactions connected with the Shébley hatchery, he be empowered to continue its management, The gentleman from Nevada did not relish this endment, and he arose and rather beatediy remarked that he knew that Mr. Redding was not satisied wit. the manner in which the affairs of the present Commission were conducted, but that'so far as he was concerned he did not care a snap. He said that the affairs of the Shebfey hatchery had-been-in--charge of J. A. Richardson—a cousin of Mr, Redding, and recommended by him for the podsition—an the items of expense were in the hands of the Commission and open to inspection by all. He thep paid hia respects to the old Commission, and, whilst disclaiming any intentiov-to belittle the record of-the old Board, he compared the resulta of its works with those of the present Commission to the benefit of the latter. Mr. Redding replied with_-much— feeling that he late B. B. Redding) whovhad. given for 12 years a great deal of his time and attention to watching over and fostering the fish interests ‘of the State. He had done it quietly ard: unostentatiously, but how well he had performed his.work waa known by the peop'e of the State, and he needed no eulogium, aud deserved no condemnation from~any man. Mr, Dibble said he meant no reflection upbn the Jate B, B. Redding whom he had known long and iutimately. He said that the present Commissioner Redding bad made himself obnoxious to a majority of the Commission by charges’ and fault finding, and heonly refyrred to the old Commission as a matter of comparison. _ The diacussion_upon. the comparative works of the two Commissions continued for sum time, and both Redding and Dibble became so heated at. length that President Buckingham had to interpose and ask them not to become so excited, ae EE At Grass. Vajley, Jan.11,-1884, to Hesry Ford and wife, a son. At Church’s Ranch, near Nevada City, January 14, 1884, to Johu A. Church and wife, a daughter. POWDER Absolutely Pure This pow rier never varies. A mars vel of purity, strength and whole, osomenesMore economical than the irdinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low test, short weight, alum or phos; hate powders, SoLp ONLY IN CANA. YA, Baktne Powper Co., 106 Wall st., N. Y. D3-ly Delinquent Sale Notice. Mxtinin HUSETTS CONSOLIDATED Mining Company. tion of prin: i. Pe place of bhsiness, Sin ‘Francisco, Calfornia. Location of Works, Meadow Lake Township, Nevada county, ‘Galifornia. Notice. There are delinquent upan the following described stock on account of Assessment, Wo, 1, levied on the ath day wt December, 1883, the several-amounts get oaite the names of the respective shave’ he ders as follows: pleted No, No Certfy Shares . Amt. Bowser ©, 97 1000 = $100 00 Curtis 8 T, 5G Crowell P, 2000 200 00 Crowell P, 2777 277 70 Domett W 2000 200 00 Dométt W 2777 ~ 237 70 Hutchinson T Ww, 2000 200 Hutchinson T Ww; 2777 277 7 Hammond A C, 2000 “200 a0 Hammond AC, 600 60.00 Hammond AC, 100 10 00 Hammond AC, 50 6 00 Hamiaond A C, 6050 =. 595 00 Hammond AC, * 500 50 00 600 ‘60 00 500 60 00 500 50 00 877 87 : 100 10 38000 = 800 00 5000 600 00 2777 ~=—-.277 70 9900 1999 00 100 00 00 00 40 00 00 70 S338 The State Fish Commissioners held . . knéw that there Was one may (the) —BORN, ' A Primitive Gola ve Geld Washer.‘ancthanel sands ocour on most parts of the central provinces of India. The Chutia Nagpur province includes the greater portion of the hilly tegion otf the weat fap. tier of , and: is some.of the tribes the women _ wash for gold; in others not, Thé methods employed by the different tribes seem to be identical, Each occupies a distinct tract, and poaching on -one-another’s streams is not indulged in. ‘The wooden. dish. ased for washing measures-about 28 by 18 for the men, smaller ongs being used by the women and mp 2 The dish is hollowed somewhat eccentrically toa maximum depth of 24 inches, A scraper formed ofa flattened iron hook is used to collect the ‘aurifer. ous sand apd gravel that accumalates about the rocks in the streams. The dish when filled is _ placed shallow water. The operator eset 4 with his hands soon separates and throws aside all the coarser gravel and stones, while the agitation of the water serves to carry away all the mud and lighter ions. The. dish is then balan on theof the left hand, and ovalliate and fro with the right;rc serves to throw off the greatrtion of the remaining gravel, the process is completed by a circular motion which is communicated to the water in the hollow of the dish, by which even the smallest particles of foreign matter are eeparated and the final result is a residue of black iron san4 in which the spects of gold are readily apparent; but as mercury. is not used in that part of the world all the very. dmall and invisiblé go'd is loat. soon as the miner has obtained gold enough for his ay’s subsistence he stops work, asomewhat philosophic habit which prevents the prodaction of Anderson Lonanga kings. BU'TEL AKRIVALS. —o— t _NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL. STANLY A.“ EDDY..4.%..Propriets Jan, 13, 1883. Guscetti, Ranch, J. Schwertgz, San Francisco, 8. Rothchild, do D. Hawer, B. Whitney, A. Hedges, Biue Tent, E. Hager & w;-> do A. L. Coombs, Grass Valley, Dr. Harris, do do Bb. C. E: J. F. do C. Watts, City, L, Mullen. do T. Vanslyke, R R.-R, R. W. Patrick, Forest City J. Phillips, do §. Lindsay, Folsom, T. 8. Cheny, Gold Flat, C. B. Hawley Marysville, H. Swift, Sacramento, C. Swift, do J. M. 8: fféle, Downieville, D.-D. Thrasher, Lone Valley, _. Union Hotel, RECTOR BROS.... . Proprietors Jan. 1471884, B. Guscetti, . City, J.M. Chaney, do A, Carley, do Mrs. Murphy, Washington, O. Patterson, do J. Rose & w, do Miss Carey, do Mrs. G. Grissel, do H, M. Place, do J. G. Friedenburr, do J. Montgowery, Penn Valley, J. Perrin, Grass Valley, Mrs, Periin, do A. Perrin, du P. T. Riley, do Mrs. Donovan, Cherokee, H. Dundon, Gianiteville, A. G. Chew, Red Dog, Colbeck, Trackee, cA Ww oud, Sacramento, A. C, West, San Francisco, G. A. Hare, do OQ. Kye Spinger, , do J. P. Jones, do G. W. Lind, Iowa Hill, T. BD. Mendenhall,*R. R. G. F, Pullen, Quaker Hill, ‘number of disricte, They who follow ) the trifle of gold wasbing h have differNe ent names according to locality. In-. STEVE TAYLOR, Ri erER S As an invigoraut, Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters has cceived the most positive én, “ement from eminefit physicians, and har long dccnpied s foremost tank an.o.ig standard. proprietary remedies, v8 properties as an alternatize o disordered conditions of the Stomach, liver and bowels, and a preventative of malarial diseases sre no less renowned, and have beet accorded ‘emphatic _professional recommendation. For sale by all Druggists and w#ealers, to whom apply for Hostet er’s Almanac for 1884, AMNOUNGEMEAT EXTRAGRDIMAR. HR CHAMPION’S TRIUMPHAL TOUR across the Continent, The Great JOHN 1. SULLIVAN COMBINATION ‘WILL EXWIBET AT THENEVADA THEATRE, ON Monday Evening, im. 21. eet This Great'‘Combination embraces the bést known and most fan ous Soxers and ,., Athletey living, amovg whom are JOHN L. SULLIVAN, CHAMPION OF THE WORLD, HERBERT A. SLADE, The Great} Maori Giant ; ex champlon heavy-weight of the United States, PETE McUOY, the champion lightweight of Amerixa, ite sparrer, FRANK MORAN, Master of Ceremonies, J. MUNZINGER, and other Celebrities,

Scenes of the famous Madison Square * Contest re-enacted by SULLIVAN and SLADE. — —o The ‘Champion, John. L. Sullivan, has vanquished forty-five pugilists, the drat being Steve Taylor, and the last Herbert: A. Slade. _He will apcord twice during the Exhibition, rst with Steve Taylor, ex-champion heavy weight ; second and wind-up with Herbert A, Slade, the Maori Giant. Admission One Dollar. Reserved Seats at Vinton’s Drug Store without extra charge. AL. F. SMITH, Manager. . A. K. BISHOP, Justice of the Peace, Mining Ageont, North Bloomfield, NEV ADA COUNTY, CALIFORNIA. Buys» and sells Mines on commission. ———— atural sleep, ' svi mati morphine. . sme re 1b anf preston Portiand Aye., Breoklyn, N.Y, a nn cw . ama . for Infants and Children: is Castor ay — But Castoria. — A Seennneennenemeeenl CENTAUR —anrabsolute cure for;Rheumatism, —— Galls, &c. The most Powerful and Penetrating Reieedtioving and Bosling Remedy known planwae Corner Broad and Pine Sts, ae Natale Drug Store, _ "Nevada city WALTER D. VINTON ol Daidone sale pb . Large-Slock of Patent Medicines Fine Peta ‘Fancy Soaps, ~. Combs; Brushes, Hand en Toilet Articles of all kinds Careful Attention Given to Compounding Prescriptians . ~ : By Camptell Bruty, soe PERPEOT PURITY guaranteed, lo “AGENT FOR THE BEST IRE INSURANCE COMPANIES EXTANT ’ IMPERIAL, LONDON. NORTHERN AND QUEEN: “TAVEB YOOL LONDON SED NORE, ae + MIKE GILLESPIE, Boston’s favor. ‘GRAND LEAP_ YEAR PARTY ed ners MALL riviok om, ON. — : [Paar Bye'g, Feb. 14, 1884, BY— + THE LADIES OF NEVADA CITY. as A Full Orchestra, All the Latest Musi: FLOOR DIRECTOR: Allie M, Turner. FLOOR MANAGERS: Ida Alle Mrs. J. V. Hunter, Mrs. T. 3 Ford, Marty E. O’Donn Miss B. Valantine, Mar, W. L. Thur be Mrs. O. Maltaian, Amelia Hook, Emily Rolfe. ‘ RECEPTION COMMITTEE: Mrs. J. E. Brown, Belle Stover, Mrs. John Rector, Jessie Nivens, Mrs. R.'D. Carter, Mrs. E. Merrifield, og Henderson, rs, ea Bradley, B. N. Shoec: ban, Mrs. G. W. Welch, nok ueonben Ciara Muncey. INVITATION COMMITTEE: @RASS VALLEY. Mary Gray, Mrs. H. 8, Welch, Lydia Jolinston, gs Rid: Lacy yer Mitchell, Mrs. James W: hire. 8. P. Dorsey, Mrs. W. Stoddard, Lou Powell, Ella Maddrill, Emma Bosworth, Eda Hill, Lou Dorsey, Emily Jenkins, Mrs. W. K. Spencer, Sadie Johnston, Mrs, J. F. Kidder, Minnie Bethel, Annie Conaway. Mrs. R. M. Hi . een Beatty, rs. . Hunt, @. G. E. Turner, M. Allen, Lucy Bebo, G. C. Gaylord, Mrs, 8.A, Eddy, N. Kennédy, J. HL Byrne, J, A. Seely, G. #. Jacobs. J. Spa'ding, . gee ~ elrath, 8. mma Gov Austin Welrat, d Naffziger,” LG E. i G Smi 0. IM seal A. R Wadsworth, L. Garthe, Wm. H §Crawford, K. Casper, A. W. Lester, Fi Detgioen, 26 Histneas renee = rook G. W. Giffin; N. Searls, GE. Robinsen® I,J. Roife G, M, Hughes, E. M. Preston, A. D, Mason, Katie Mathenee, G. D. Blakey, Mary Gault, Maggic No'an, Mary Richards, Emma McAuley, Ida’ Maltman, C. Crosby, Sallie Groves, Maggie Martin Mamie Jack, J. G. Hartwell, Millie Naftziger; D. E. Morgan, Annie Lo: J. L. Holland, Wm. F. ees, Cora Clark, Belle Millhone, J. M. Walling, M.A. Sterling, W. F. Eng ht, Jennie Neuman; yg A. Charronat P. Clancy, 8. A. Ribble, E. 0. Tompkins, A. D. Tewer, Cc. KF. Mati Sarah Miller, M. Ludby, C. Kent, 3. Webber, M, & B, Potter, Jonnie Adair, C. Grimes, . 8. Dunn, H, r, zr Mein; Pe Leas, G. C. Shaw, J. B, Conn, e Harrisom, C. Mall vPl am sal J. E.€ A, Blumenthal Ew W. Charles, B. Walrath, J. Evans. Ticket admitting one Lady and two Gentlemen, $3 50. Gentlemen Dancers without es: corts, $1.50. 25 cents ; Ladies 50 cents. Agency of Gormally’ Celebrated — Beys’ and Youths’ *“Tieal Bicycles OSBORN & ALEXANDER, 628 Market St., opp. Palace Hotel, 8. F. Mechanics Tools, Mardware and Machinery W. P. SOWDEN, Attorney and Counselor at Law. wi PRACTICE IN THE SLATE/AND United States Courts. Office — In Beckman’s Building, Entrance on Pine Street .Novada City. Semi-Annual Report of the CITIZENS BANK, Showing its Financial Condition on the morning of January 1, 1884. RESOURCES Bank Premises........, $ 5,000 00 Real Estate taken for debt... (3,6°:0 82 Nevada County Bonds..... . 80,815, County Warrants.......5. 21,657 % Loans on Real Estate. ..... $1,582 57 Loans on other securities. ... 12,141 04 Loans on personal security. ... 20,304 16 Overdrafts, unsecured, (solvent) -16,642 30 Money On hand........ « 10,964 37 Gold Bulllon. osc. 6.6 3,869 Due from Banks and. Bankers.. 21,858 18 Furniture and Fixtures.. .. 8,000 00 Total Assets.. <..2. $180,895 . LIABILITIES, Capital paid in cvin. ...0.. 30, ,000 00 Reserve Furfd and profit and less. 10,578 12 Due Deposiors..... 2000.. 135, 868 12 Due Banks and Bankers..... 3, 878 74 Dividends unpaid, Reese led Sapo 570 49 Total Liabilities, .$180, 895 47 State of California, County A ‘ew, 38. We do solemnly swear that we have each @ personal knowgedge of the matters contained in the foregoing repert, and that the statements made therein area correct reportof the financial condition of the Citizens Bank, on the morning of January Ist, 1884, aceording to the best of dur knowl, edge and belief, and that the assets therein named are all under thé custody of the proper officers.of the Bank, or rats correspendents and agents, We furthermore solemnly swear that the Paid-up Capital of the anid Citizens Rank is Thirty Thougand (30,000) Dollars, and that said “nee paidin assets of The Bank of bie ounty transferred to the Citi zens M. PRESTON, President. txo, T. MORGAN, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn before me a Notary Pybsic in and: for the County of Nevada, State of ——_ this eleventh day ot January, A. D. 1 jal2 NILES SEARLS, Nong Public. 4 DANCING SCHOCL. ~ JOHN MICRELL. WILL OPEN HIS.DAN A= for the winter sere Every y aj dies and children class; adm “2b cents SS music tarnis\ied fo $9 parties at “Goll Du Bought. [23 Gong trass Vale. forth. . MEilG Lodge, No. 48, 4 of P 9e9, A. Gray, B. N. Shoecraft, J. C, Rich, H. V. Reardan, John Waters, +. G: Hartwell. ~ Judges ov Drill. KTo be announced hereafter) Floor Directors. _. JohnjWaters, “fr __-B. N. Shoteraft. ~ Floor Managers. ass A. R. Lord, _, BA opie, “PRB earter, WE Phursten, C. J. Naffziger, hf J. Britland, Joseph Marshall, 8. L. Rogers. . Reception Committee. J.T. Morgan, D. 8. Baker, J. B. Johnson, J. E. Isaac Wm. H. Martin, HD. Towle, E. Hot f H.C, Mi : Decoration Committee. FL. Harryhousen . Greele: H. ©. McKelvey, ° Brivland, Ww, L. McClure, Me ¥, Tears, Spectators to Gallery—Gentlemen , in Denes pee : Nevada City Theatre, . Road District oe 3,” District Ne. i ‘ will be On Friday Even g, Oct, 5, 1883 . sentation tt the 6 tice of the Courts tree’ Pao tthe fll each riday evening there. . ""®?interest eae —_ oe ai Ladies, 25 cet ntiemen, ) cents, Trewuretet — County. at 3) o'clock, la” COMPETITIVE DRELLA * Mistletoe . Encampment, . No. .47, I. O. O.'B., }& AND . Hits Hi, City, FRODATE rT 1. bi, Gen’ Fl Simmiatiien of iting AE SY M, F John saree Simon Lanyon. ® ra Tickets $2, admitting one gentietleman and two ladies,” Children not allowed onthe oor Gallery 50 cents for each and “eve ery person. Tickets can be obtained from i members of both Orders. Lady dancers withont ‘onsorte, FOR SALE. e+. THE PREMISES SITUATED ON . ety STREET, {NORTH OF AND ADJOINING THE NEW YORK HOUSE. For particulars enquire of waren} WALLING & GAYLORD. Pork Packing Establishment. -MAIN STREET, NEARLY OPPOSITE THE UNION HOTEL NEVADA CITY. —o JACOB NAFFZIGER, Proprietor. ——= KEEPS CONSTANTLY ON HAND IN THEIR } (ae A-LARGE AND . CHOICE STOCK OF 4 Hams, Bacon, Lard, Pork Loins, Pork and Sausages, ose WHOLESALE AND. RETAIL. ‘ aan 1 INVITE THE.PUBLIC TC GIVE MB A CALL. Jacob Naffziger Nevada City. Oct. 6th, 1483 BAKERY, Confectionery —aNp— OYSTER SALOON, Pine Street, opposite Geo, E. Turner's. ; 0. C, BLEY.... .Proprietor Pies, buns and Cakes of all kinds Wedding Cakes a Specialty. The Largest Stock of hancy Candies To be found in the County. FRESH OYSTERS In the shell or b the can, served in any “style and on short notice. Country orders Pastty, Confectionery or Oysters filled ptly and to the satisfaction of ni, Suppers for iene or (Parties, Capen fon sheet chloe inet aa ee * County Scrip Noties. A ‘nas WARRANTS fetistered against th Nevada City, Jan, 10th, 1884. omer OF THE EL MINING CoMP. Be eaes keg oe ten MONUAY, Dawtnty. 1 ; }Has.remioved ‘his A _. . old Shoestore, junction. of Main and Commercial Sree streets, where he will carry on Ee A GENERAL AUCTION AND — ‘BUSINESS, — . Repairing of Furniture of 411 inde, . aeehltasgian tie Rakes to. W. R: Coes eiiendins ie we a se 4 et Upholstering, job Painting, Glazing,i Guilding, Bronzing, Etc. I will tlike your old Furniture; make it look as good as fiew; and sell-it on commission or at auction. lam agen for Nevada county of the New Process of Stained. Glass For Transém, ‘and’ Side Lights of Front. Doors, Windows, Churches, Saloons, etc. Prices Low and satisfaction” given. Give. me.a_call. Will sell property~ snymaSrs in. Niswada aunty on. very low terms. ener i. 2K i ManPAPRCON errs Has given us a black eye, but hasn't knocked jus out.” We'll Dam--n, then go on dig: ging gold and smoking fine Cigars made at. -GIBEINS CIGAR: FAC, Broad St., near Piney NevadaCity, €al. 3 A J. a. JACKSON, -----~PROPRIETOR. The Largest the bat ‘ad Cheapes\ ‘Grocery House in Nevada City. _—_——0—-— -—_ — ¢ od Everything usually found in a First-Class Grocery Establishment always kept on hand. To thoes who-have never traded with mé I extend a special invitation to call before making their purchases. 18 AND 20 COMMERCIAL STREET. . creer /BRAND BROTHERS, THE LEADING Soo and =~ © Music airs ag. + Ho ea serge