January 29, 1882 (4 pages)

ing things that might it is very hard to ) begin, A feferier columu to the ) present Treasurtates furnishes pertext as “gould be we will draw boyhood experience yaimilar to that of most ub men's. Born poor, he ersity.The world an look into the future ‘thos days of poverty and ‘phead of him as far as ld reach a pathway ' Perhaps he had t this rough road led to wealth. Leastwise he to try and travel it. He obstacles in the course of ‘but every time he sur. one he gained strength that to successfully encoun: enext and greater one. Time and often he faltered and fell by the way. Year after straggled, fighting down eyent, He found now i then a bright mile-stone in the ey, just enough to urge him on attain the next one which he nm, be ° “brighter still. He t aid in the de-. constitute the best kind of disto bring out the'really . good there are ina humanbeing. It is out-in-life-withand a ke breeze. The pered children of opulence genly turn out to be no-account men women. They have no motive ‘make them exert themselves when young, and when they are old they k thatambition essential to se: prominence and which can be eloped only by a long and thor-. course of training. Nearly all America’s great men, from the days Franklin to those of Garfield, were f boys. Senator Wilson, who fora long time a shoemaker, recently in addressing the people of Great Falls, N. H.: born here in your county. I was born in poverty. Want sat by my qradie, Iknow whatitis to ask a mother for bread when she has none ‘togive. Tleft my home at ten years ofageand served an apprenticeship ‘of eleven years, receiving a month’s schooling each year, and, at the end of eleven years’ hard work, a yoke ~ ofoxen and six sheep, which brought me eighty-four dollars, A dollar would cover every penny I spent . from the time I was born until I “what it is to travel weary miles and ~“aak my fellow-men to give me” leave’ . to toil. I remember that in September, 1833, I walked into your village from my native town, and. went through your mills seeking employment. If anybody had offered me eight or nine dollarsa month, I should have accepted it gladly. I went down to Salmon Falls, I went to Dover, I went to Newmarket, and tried to get work, without success : —~and Eretaurned home weary, but -not --discouraged;-and-putmy pack on omy back, and walked to the town “where Inow live, and learned a mechanio’s trade. The first month I worked after I was twenty-one years of age, rT went into the woods, drove team, Cut mill-logs, and chopped ‘wood;and rose in the morning before daylight, and worked hard . until} after dark at night, and I received dollars. Andwhen I got themoney, ‘those dollars Jooked to me ‘as large as the moon looks to-night.” t Gatesville, ‘Texas, reappeared with the following setae “We enter upon the ‘leys at irregular intervals. the summit he }an-immense-expense carried to completion, have rendered it possible for bodies of land that years ago could —. nothave been done with safety to “TI was . . was twenty-one years of age. I know [. for it the magnificent sum of two. prosecuting the present war against the mining interest, have an object in view that did not appear upon the surface at the commencement of the contest, They were wise endugh to realize that if their real motives were understood, they would receive no sympathy from any quarter. One great object they have sought, has been to depreciate values in their own localities to their lowest limit, go that the small farmers would be obliged to sacrifice their holdings to them at their own figures. And to accomplish this end, they have resorted to a system of lying that would disgrace Satan himself. They have lied persistently about the present danger, the past and anticipated damages that the lands in question have or likely hereafter to suffer from the usual annual <overfiow. They have lied in this:—that they have laid to the miners what God ordained from the beginning, that the floods of the mountains should sweep over the lowlands of the val For if the testimony in the Gold’ Run slickens-case-has so far proven any . thing, it has shown in the strongest terms and-most unimpeachable manner that the danger from overflow to this same section thirty years ago was more imminent from year to year, and when it occurred more ruinous in its results, than at the present time. And it is reasonable that this should be so, for themen of the mountains, in furthering their own industrial interests, have by building hundreds of immense _storage reservoirs, held back the water of its rivers and streams at'the time of most imminent peril to the endangered lowlands, The truth is, that the miners, by these great works by them undertaken, and at. these men to live and cultivate large themselves or their improvements. If the land owners of the valleys had any gratitude in their composition, they -would erect-monuments-tocom— memorate the great works of the mountaineers that to-day stand as a wall between them and destruction. But this would be too much like acknowledging the falsity and ingratitude of their present position. So much honesty need not be expected from that quarter. OUR EXCHANGES. Half Minute Interviews With the Chiefs of the Sanctum. -—THE-GREAT DOUBTER, [Bodie Free Press.] Colonel Ingersoll’s creed seems to be one great interrogation point, which questions everything and believes in nothing. THE POLYGAMOUS MEMBER, [G. V. Tidings.) If Cannon is not made to get out of the national House of Representatives because he is a believer in ‘and a practicer of polygamy, the House of Representatives does not touch his case, The House of Representatives, -being the-physician-in this case,must-— [not apply the cautery—to the tittle and comparatively harmless pimple of non-citivenship, while it leaves the corroding and spreading and killing ulcer of polygamy untouched by the caustic of exvulsion, MUST PAY THE FIDDLER. "8. F. Call] 1t seems like cruelty to call upon a defeated candidate for money to assist in paying the expenses of a fruitless campsign. This is what Mr. English, candidate on the Demoasked to do, One William D. Murphy, of Albany,has sued him for $1,800 for sérvices as a stump-speaker during the canvass, which he says English contracted to pay him, but which alleged debt English now repudiates. Murphy has laid an atNew York property of English. Mitchell, b scokGer Mek ak oe +thews against the Central Pacific hages received by Mrs. Matthews on cratic ticket for Vice-President, is} tachment for the amount on the} Guiteau is out with another Na dress” t6 the American public. A sympathizer with Guitean was roughly handled by a crowd at Detroit. A $10,000 robbery was s perpetrated on Wednesday night atJackson,’ Michigan. The county Treasurer of Lafayette county, Mich., is short $18,000 in his accounts. The name of Congressman Pacheco is mentioned as the successor of Kilpatrick in Chile. Cholera has broken out among the immense number of pilgrims assembled at Amahabad. ; The President has nominated Frederick A. Trittle, of Nevada, to be Governor of Arizona, John V. O'Dea, aged 16 years, died a San Francisco Friday morning from the effects of a , fall from a: ‘horse on last ‘Wednesday. The people of southern Dakota are taking energetic steps to divide that Territory and secure the admission of the southern half as a State. George Selby, a student of the Stockton Business College, is under arrest for stealing a gold watch from his room-mate. He has confessed guilt. Stephen Dexter Baldwin, aged 76, one of the oldest Odd Fellows in the State, and a pioneer jeweler of Marysville, was found dead in a chair at his home Friday morning. His death resulted from natural cauges, — J. A. Heflin, of Wapella, Louisa county, Iowa, fatally shot his ‘wife Thursday, and ended his own existence by putting a bullet through his head, —Nothing-as-to the motive_is known, beyond the fact that the couple had been living unhappily together. _ The jury in the case of F. M. MatRailroad, which has been on trial at Los Angeles before Judye Volney E. Howard forthe past few days, brought in a verdict of $25,600 for damthe pagsage from Sacramento to Los Angeles about eighteen months ago. R. G. Dun & Co’s Mercantile, . Agency reports the failures through. out the country during the week as 155, which isa considerable reduction compared with recent weeks. The distribution is as follows: Eastern States 8,. Western 48, Southern 59, Middle 21, Pacific coast and Territores 10, New York City 9. The failures in the South are excessive. In New York City no-stoppage of importance occurred. In response toa call from Dennis Kearney, there was a gathering of sand-lotters at No. 771 Market street Thursday night. Kearney announe= ed that to-day he would resume his interrupted series of meetings ‘‘upon that historic spot, now dedicated to liberty and known the world over as the ‘Sand-lot.’” A series of Chinese-must-go resolutions was adopted, and the meeting adjournéd with the determination to reorganize the W, P. C. in order that, within sixty days, a convention might be called. A Yuma telegram says: The recent developments in the Remnant mine, Silver District, this county, are-_phenomenal,._A— ledge —_fifteenbottom of the shaft, and one wall has not yet been encountered. The ore body is all impregnated with horn silver, and the ore is so valuable that it is all sacked for fear it may be stolen, A greet deal of’ it assays over $1 to the pound. The strike is equal to ‘any ever made in Arizona. Downey Harvey, a nephew of ex-Governor John G. Downey, ‘is one of the principal owners in the Remnant. a Nothing to Brag Of.—**Sir,” began a creditor who met street yesterday, ‘I sent you a bill in June, ‘Yes, sir.’ And again in ‘Sectisinc = **Yes, sir.’ “And again in December.’ oy A SENSIBLE JUDGE. [Sierra County Tribune,} The Superior Judge of this county is the only one inthe State, we believe, who has sufficent consideration for jurors to. allow them a a ear sleep (after listening to the lawyers all day,) before giving them the final instructions regarding to’ the law of the vase. _ Let us suggest, salle as well if we allow jurors. to go to rest every night whether they have agreed or not, and then they -. can getup in the thoruing readyfor} a fresh attack upon the matter in hand. One may sleep off his obsti‘nacy or come to his i senses," ‘And I the oe y, rT “J did, sir.’ “Well, ‘sir—woll, sir! 1” , fiustered the creditor. ‘Well, you needn’t feel so stuck up over it,” repliod the other, as he lighted °5-cent cigar, © ‘“There are firms in this town who sends bills every two weeks in the year, and they never stop me on the street to ‘brag about it, either! <I detest such egotism, sir! Good morning !”— ee you. received one feet-in-width of_solid ore—is—at—the4 one of his victims on Grand River, Mr. Davis at the time he is alleged to have done the stealing was busy. . getting himself up as q lay figure for a millinery store. ~ * TEE EET HOTEL ARRIVALS, ——_o—— NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL, —_—o—_ STANLEY rap 7 tt Gee ers Fray, January, 27, 1882. Fred Browning, Columbia Hill. Miss Backus, Jno Manson, M. D. N Bloomfield. G. D, Ostrom, T. H. Richardson, Col Hill. O. F. Hawley,:. OR e88 J. E. Broderick, J. H. Hill, Cherokee. M. Rissler, San Francisco, Clark Kibbie, Halleck. A. J. Ross, N. Bloomfie!d. J. Bacigalapi, City. W. Carter, is C. McElvy, H. V, Reardan ‘* __ Prof. Hirsch, Grass Valley.” Erastus Bonn, Clerk. se oe “LEGAL 2 NOTICE, TATE OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY.-OF4 Nevada. In« Superior Court, In the matter of Banner Mill and Lumber Company, an Insolvent Debtor. M. Garver, Assignee of the Banner Mill and Lumber Company, an insolvent debtor, having filed in this Court his petition prayin for an order to sell all of the property of said estate at private sale:— vs is hereby ordered that Monday, the 18th of February, 1882, at the Court room of ao Court, in Nevada ony; in said county, at the hour of 10 o'clock, M., be set for the hearing of said nor ‘and that this orpes be published in the Nevada Daily Tranript, a new: bs al of general circulation, pa ished in Nevada City aféresaid, as often as said paper shall be published before the day set for hearing of said petition; and that the Clerk give notice by mail to creditors as ae by law. ted January 28th, 1882, JOHN CALDWELL, Superior Judge, Searls, Niles & Searls, Atty 8. j29 Assessment Notice. OLD SPRING GRAVEL MINING 00,— Location of principal place of business Nevada City, California, Lovation of works near Willow Valley, Nevada county, California, Notice is hereby given that ata meeting of the Board of Directors held on Friday, the 27th day of January, 1882, an Assessment, No. 23, of Ten Cents per share was levied upon the Capital Stock of the corporation, payable immediately in United States Gold Coin,to the Treasurer,A. Isoard, at his office on Broad Street, Nevada City, California. Any stock upon which this Assessment shall remain unpaid on Tuesday the 28th day of February, 1882, will be delinquent and advertised-for sale at public auction, and unless payment is made before, will be sold on Saturday the Eighteenth day of March, 1882, to pay the delinquent assessment, together with costs of advertising and expenses of sale. ja29 By order of the ‘Board of Directors. ; es H. PARKER, Secretary. PEARANCE IN THIS CITY, ke B. SANGUINETTI On the Battle Field Again. we CABINET MAKING AND HAVING COMMENCED to work at my old trade again in . UPHOLSTERING BUSINESS, Lam ready to compete with any firm in Workmanship and Prices, Now Ladies, if you want any Mattresses or Lounges made or Repaired, Furniture Repaired and Varhished, and made to look like new, call or send your orders to my Cabinet Shop, Corner Pine & Commercial Sts., Opposite Casper’s Store, And you will not have to any more high prices, as I am determin to put all work done by me down to the lowest living rates. Satisfaction Guaranteed.B. SANGUINETTI, This Great Strengthening Remedy and Nerve Tonie is the legitimate result of over 20 years of practical experience, and CURES WITHUNFAILINGCERTAINTY: Nervous and Physical Debility, Semina] Weakness, Spermatorrhea, Emissions, Impotency, Exhausted Vitality, Premature line and LOSS OF MANHOOD from whatever cause produced. It enriches and puirifies the Blood, strengthens the Nerves, Brain, Muscles, Digestion, Reproductive Organs, and Physical and Mental Faculties. It stops any unnatural debilii tating drain-apon the's: m,-preventing involuntary. losses, debilitating dreams, seminal losses with the urine, ete., _so destructive to mind and body. It‘is a sure eliminator of all KIDNEY AND BLADDER COMPLAINTS. it contains nothing injurious, To those suffering from the evil effects of youthful indiscretions or excesses, aspeedy, thorough and permanent CURE IS GUARANTEED. Price, #250 per bottle, or five bottles in case,with full directions and advi ice, 810. Sent secure from observation to any address upon receipt of price, or C.0. D, ‘Po be had only of Dr. Salfield, 216. Kearny Street, . San Francisco, Cal. Consultations strictly confidential, letter or at office, FREE, For the convenience of patients, and in order to insure perfect secrecy, I have adopted a private address, under which all packages are forwarded. NOTICE.—I will send a trial botUe of the REJUVENATOR—sufficient . to show its meri t—free-ot charge, to any ene afflicted, applying by letter, Stating his symptoms and age. Communications strictly contidential. EXCELSIOR Blasting Powder ! Manufactured by the Excelsior Powder Co, HIS IS NOSO-CALLED “SAFETY POW—#--DER” bnt-asafe to handle and use as any nitroglycerine Powder on the Continent. . There is -no headache or nausea in the use of this PowSel as the noxious fumes are entirely done way with. No Picric Acid or Chlorate Potash used in the manufacture of this Powder. All other Powder going under this name is unauthorized, and parties using this same are liable for damages, It is put up in cartridges of any size to suit customers and is < loded with cap and fuse, the same as any t high explosive. ie following testimonial is a sample of +-hundreds of the same tenor being ee . received. Gow Hint, Angust 17, 1881. AGENT EXCELSIOR Pow pER Co.-—Dear Sir: I have used Ragen der in test cement and hard blasting rock,-andfind it superior to any Powder in use on the Comstock. “It does its work effectually, and does not-leave the person using it with a severe headache, like the other Powders do to the majority of miners. In recommending it I would su; gest, give it a fair trial and I am confident it will speak for itself. Wishing your z Comnpeny success, I am respectfully Fours, e GEORGE CLARK, Foreman Sierra G. and S, M. Go. Joiny PD, 2 i fer No. 330-Pine St. A PLAN for inducing the _boys and girls of Worcester‘to read the in. structive books it the public library It consisted in inducing the teachers instead of trash has been successful. . . OLA PANY; Academy Building, Rooms 58 and 54, San ileaecopeans hae JACKSON, Beehive Grodery Store, Agent for Nevada City. 6 Nevada, Jan. 26th. wert explosive; and—asN. W. corner Pine and Conimercial streets, . opposite — Clothing Store. _jan15CITIZENS BANK, BROsp STREET. ‘NEVADA CITY Paid up Capital $30,000. OFFICERS: ai dine gids President .Vice President Cashier. — DIRECTORS: — Dr. R. M. Hunt. Joun T. MorGAN, Gro, M. Huenes. Gro. A. CooPEerR. NILFS SEARLS. “LD. Housman, E. M. PREsTon. ; aa Receive Deposits, Buy and Sell Ex change. 44F Purchase Gold Dust and Bulliqn 427 Highest Price Paid for State and County Warrants. .DRAW CHECKS ON New York, : Sacramento, San Franeisce Alsou Sell Exchange on all the Principal European Cities. Make Collections and transact a General Banking Business. — CORRESPONDENTS— New Yorx—First National Bank. San Francisco—First National Gold Bank. SackaAMENTO—National Gold Bank of D O. Mills.& Co. —IF— YOu ARE GOING TO SAN FRANCISCO, AND WANT A FIRST CLASS PHOTOGRAPH, Go TO 1715 Market Street, Near Third. ' PINGREE’S ‘SALOON. Broad St., near Plaza, Nevada City, NE WINES, Liquors AND CIGARS always on hand. ee If you want to puff a fragrant Havana, or eee of some invorating and healthful Vverage, call and see us. jails THOMAS, WALRATH & HICKS,” Bread. St, Adjoining Gault’s Lakery’ NEVADA CITY, Dealers in Groceries, Provisions, Ete. Very Lowest Living Rates. E warrant every article sold by us te be as represented, and sell a the Established im....-..-183% Mrs. M. Pingree, Proprietress. (ONE NICHT ONLY! Mir Frain, ‘Jamary sh 00.) Engagement Rrtrandiary of of the World Renowned iG LINGARDS _i WILLIAM HORACE LINGARD, Assisted by a specially selected Company direct from’ New York, now en route tothe Bush Street ‘Theatre, San Frpenseen, Their FIRST APAnd Positively for One Night Only---Monday, Jan, 30th, Oa which occasion will be presented the most a pba connye: in 3 Acts, by Paul Merrett; entitled —— . STOLEN KISSES ! For Cast of Characters see Small Bills. Prices of Admission—50 cents and $f. ‘No extra charge for Reserved Seats; which are now on gale at Vinton’s Drug Store. J, O. HARRIS, Business Manager, GEORGE E. TURNER, . PINE STREET, NEVADA. Crit'y. Ww. AND RETAIL DEALER na HARDWARE Of Every Descfiption. IRON, STEEL,STOVES, TINWARE, GAS PIPES AND FITTINGS, POWDER, FUSE, ROPE, BLOCKS, SHOVELS, PICKS, GUNS, PISTOLS. Ete., Etc,, Etc PAINTS, OILS, ‘WINDOW GLASS, PUTTY, Ete. Crockery, —aND— * Glassware. Mill and Mining Supplies Agent for the justly celebrated “4 Vulcan Blasting Powder, The best mining Powder in use. res and full stoek of GRANITE IKON WAR Mechanics’ Tools of all kinds. Galvanized Iron Pipe of all sizes made to order at short notice. 427 Purchasers will find it to their advan tage to visit my establishment before buying elsewhere. ane. B. TURNER. OF CALIFORNIA CAPITAL $300,000 \Principal @ffice—305 California St., SAN FRAN deacon iyet ie pus INSURANCE ivaihatd H. H. ‘BickLow, dahanl: lacks R. H. Magu, Genera Agent. : Grass Valley Branch for Nevada Co. DAVID WATT A. B. BRADY, Manager. MAIN STREET, GRASS VALLEY. WARNING. HE TE undersigned have lost the followin; Certificates of Stock in the CHAMPIO! ING COMPANY, to wit: Ferdinand Vosshans, No. 239 —50 Shares, . Ferdinand Vosshans, No. 290--25 Shares. Joseph Miller, No. 291—50 Shares. Joseph Miller, No. aise hares lfm Mutual Insurance 0, : -ecaerles: 8 heak Production, Orrice or Scuvrrz & Von BarGEN, 129 California Street, cor. ’ Front, San Francisco, . Joun L, Burns, Agent. To THE TraDE.—Practical experience has demonstrated to us that the trade requires’a choice old Bourbon for immediate use. For it is well known that whisky that is absolutely pure requires age, care and attention, ‘and our old Davenport whisky possesses all the above qualities. The grain used in the distillation of our J. H. Davenport, _. whisky is always selected from the finest, richest and best grown in the State of Kentucky. The water is drawn from one of the finest limestone springs in the Stute, the peculiar properties which have gained for Kentucky whiskies such world-wide 7 celebrity. This process makes our J, H. Daven 2 a a pure, hand-made sour mash whiskv, and we claim that for delicacy of flavor, purity and medicinal qualities it stands unexcelled. Yours Truly, < Scuurtz & VONBARGEN, AFTER an experience of many years I have at. laat succeeded in finding a whisky (the J. H. Daven port) that is absolutely pure and tree from drags of any kind and which I can recommend for medicinal purposes, I will keep this whisky for sale in future. Call and try it. Itis pure. You willlike it, Du. J. M. Mannina, Droeaisr, Grass sate STRAIGHT WHISKY. Asa great deal has been said about John L. Burnsand Davenport whisky in the tay agin it will not be out of place; to mention the fact that Mr. Burns has made one of the most important sales of fine liSg Pow effected in the county, to ke Hanley of Nevada City. We understand that Mr.‘ Hanley has made a purchase of some of the most expensive straight whisky that has ever come into the county. John L, Burns, the celebrated_agent fortunate in makin such a fine sale to such a responsible gentlemen as Mr.Hanley, who has the reputation of keeping tho finest liquor in the county. When this -invoice of straight whisky arrives Mr. Hanley can look for an increase of trade. ‘Bee Hive Grocery The Leading Establishment in Nevada City. ry J Prarie, T THIS HOUSE there will always be . found: * plete stock of — GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, CASE GOODs, WINES, LIQUORS, Ete., Etc. r —-U0— It has and ever will be the aim of the pro prietor to keep on hand only FIRST CLASS GOODS But they will be sold As GHEAP As Poor Goons! —Om— Agent for . Excelsior cians Company. a ce Arpad Haraszthy & Co’s -Champagnes, © —— Sele Agent for the Which good judges claim to be the best eve offered in this market. ‘ "a —— — 1 ‘ heer ise Seat If you have never traded at the “BEEHIVE” = ‘and see for yoursel . Various Quite ’ Grass Social € Secur formanc ton’s. Stage road do weathe: A wa would . friends 'E W luloid d in the ¢ ness. Preps cert to progres tainme! eral fea City commot nance r to shov in front cases tl law, an to. cor work h tablishi Ann: a series week, making Ne The a marr van ag aged 5 connec couple of Mo since c Ameri during came ¢ and ‘m They anothe closed which broug —eorres graphs The Combi morro with «Stole duced. the co _ Reput es” is ecomed -dience let for nightl The the ci clade not t _and E ley w for, a busin chure Starr “gusta seem restor condi

ing things that might it is very hard to ) begin, A feferier columu to the ) present Treasurtates furnishes pertext as “gould be we will draw boyhood experience yaimilar to that of most ub men's. Born poor, he ersity.The world an look into the future ‘thos days of poverty and ‘phead of him as far as ld reach a pathway ' Perhaps he had t this rough road led to wealth. Leastwise he to try and travel it. He obstacles in the course of ‘but every time he sur. one he gained strength that to successfully encoun: enext and greater one. Time and often he faltered and fell by the way. Year after straggled, fighting down eyent, He found now i then a bright mile-stone in the ey, just enough to urge him on attain the next one which he nm, be ° “brighter still. He t aid in the de-. constitute the best kind of disto bring out the'really . good there are ina humanbeing. It is out-in-life-withand a ke breeze. The pered children of opulence genly turn out to be no-account men women. They have no motive ‘make them exert themselves when young, and when they are old they k thatambition essential to se: prominence and which can be eloped only by a long and thor-. course of training. Nearly all America’s great men, from the days Franklin to those of Garfield, were f boys. Senator Wilson, who fora long time a shoemaker, recently in addressing the people of Great Falls, N. H.: born here in your county. I was born in poverty. Want sat by my qradie, Iknow whatitis to ask a mother for bread when she has none ‘togive. Tleft my home at ten years ofageand served an apprenticeship ‘of eleven years, receiving a month’s schooling each year, and, at the end of eleven years’ hard work, a yoke ~ ofoxen and six sheep, which brought me eighty-four dollars, A dollar would cover every penny I spent . from the time I was born until I “what it is to travel weary miles and ~“aak my fellow-men to give me” leave’ . to toil. I remember that in September, 1833, I walked into your village from my native town, and. went through your mills seeking employment. If anybody had offered me eight or nine dollarsa month, I should have accepted it gladly. I went down to Salmon Falls, I went to Dover, I went to Newmarket, and tried to get work, without success : —~and Eretaurned home weary, but -not --discouraged;-and-putmy pack on omy back, and walked to the town “where Inow live, and learned a mechanio’s trade. The first month I worked after I was twenty-one years of age, rT went into the woods, drove team, Cut mill-logs, and chopped ‘wood;and rose in the morning before daylight, and worked hard . until} after dark at night, and I received dollars. Andwhen I got themoney, ‘those dollars Jooked to me ‘as large as the moon looks to-night.” t Gatesville, ‘Texas, reappeared with the following setae “We enter upon the ‘leys at irregular intervals. the summit he }an-immense-expense carried to completion, have rendered it possible for bodies of land that years ago could —. nothave been done with safety to “TI was . . was twenty-one years of age. I know [. for it the magnificent sum of two. prosecuting the present war against the mining interest, have an object in view that did not appear upon the surface at the commencement of the contest, They were wise endugh to realize that if their real motives were understood, they would receive no sympathy from any quarter. One great object they have sought, has been to depreciate values in their own localities to their lowest limit, go that the small farmers would be obliged to sacrifice their holdings to them at their own figures. And to accomplish this end, they have resorted to a system of lying that would disgrace Satan himself. They have lied persistently about the present danger, the past and anticipated damages that the lands in question have or likely hereafter to suffer from the usual annual <overfiow. They have lied in this:—that they have laid to the miners what God ordained from the beginning, that the floods of the mountains should sweep over the lowlands of the val For if the testimony in the Gold’ Run slickens-case-has so far proven any . thing, it has shown in the strongest terms and-most unimpeachable manner that the danger from overflow to this same section thirty years ago was more imminent from year to year, and when it occurred more ruinous in its results, than at the present time. And it is reasonable that this should be so, for themen of the mountains, in furthering their own industrial interests, have by building hundreds of immense _storage reservoirs, held back the water of its rivers and streams at'the time of most imminent peril to the endangered lowlands, The truth is, that the miners, by these great works by them undertaken, and at. these men to live and cultivate large themselves or their improvements. If the land owners of the valleys had any gratitude in their composition, they -would erect-monuments-tocom— memorate the great works of the mountaineers that to-day stand as a wall between them and destruction. But this would be too much like acknowledging the falsity and ingratitude of their present position. So much honesty need not be expected from that quarter. OUR EXCHANGES. Half Minute Interviews With the Chiefs of the Sanctum. -—THE-GREAT DOUBTER, [Bodie Free Press.] Colonel Ingersoll’s creed seems to be one great interrogation point, which questions everything and believes in nothing. THE POLYGAMOUS MEMBER, [G. V. Tidings.) If Cannon is not made to get out of the national House of Representatives because he is a believer in ‘and a practicer of polygamy, the House of Representatives does not touch his case, The House of Representatives, -being the-physician-in this case,must-— [not apply the cautery—to the tittle and comparatively harmless pimple of non-citivenship, while it leaves the corroding and spreading and killing ulcer of polygamy untouched by the caustic of exvulsion, MUST PAY THE FIDDLER. "8. F. Call] 1t seems like cruelty to call upon a defeated candidate for money to assist in paying the expenses of a fruitless campsign. This is what Mr. English, candidate on the Demoasked to do, One William D. Murphy, of Albany,has sued him for $1,800 for sérvices as a stump-speaker during the canvass, which he says English contracted to pay him, but which alleged debt English now repudiates. Murphy has laid an atNew York property of English. Mitchell, b scokGer Mek ak oe +thews against the Central Pacific hages received by Mrs. Matthews on cratic ticket for Vice-President, is} tachment for the amount on the} Guiteau is out with another Na dress” t6 the American public. A sympathizer with Guitean was roughly handled by a crowd at Detroit. A $10,000 robbery was s perpetrated on Wednesday night atJackson,’ Michigan. The county Treasurer of Lafayette county, Mich., is short $18,000 in his accounts. The name of Congressman Pacheco is mentioned as the successor of Kilpatrick in Chile. Cholera has broken out among the immense number of pilgrims assembled at Amahabad. ; The President has nominated Frederick A. Trittle, of Nevada, to be Governor of Arizona, John V. O'Dea, aged 16 years, died a San Francisco Friday morning from the effects of a , fall from a: ‘horse on last ‘Wednesday. The people of southern Dakota are taking energetic steps to divide that Territory and secure the admission of the southern half as a State. George Selby, a student of the Stockton Business College, is under arrest for stealing a gold watch from his room-mate. He has confessed guilt. Stephen Dexter Baldwin, aged 76, one of the oldest Odd Fellows in the State, and a pioneer jeweler of Marysville, was found dead in a chair at his home Friday morning. His death resulted from natural cauges, — J. A. Heflin, of Wapella, Louisa county, Iowa, fatally shot his ‘wife Thursday, and ended his own existence by putting a bullet through his head, —Nothing-as-to the motive_is known, beyond the fact that the couple had been living unhappily together. _ The jury in the case of F. M. MatRailroad, which has been on trial at Los Angeles before Judye Volney E. Howard forthe past few days, brought in a verdict of $25,600 for damthe pagsage from Sacramento to Los Angeles about eighteen months ago. R. G. Dun & Co’s Mercantile, . Agency reports the failures through. out the country during the week as 155, which isa considerable reduction compared with recent weeks. The distribution is as follows: Eastern States 8,. Western 48, Southern 59, Middle 21, Pacific coast and Territores 10, New York City 9. The failures in the South are excessive. In New York City no-stoppage of importance occurred. In response toa call from Dennis Kearney, there was a gathering of sand-lotters at No. 771 Market street Thursday night. Kearney announe= ed that to-day he would resume his interrupted series of meetings ‘‘upon that historic spot, now dedicated to liberty and known the world over as the ‘Sand-lot.’” A series of Chinese-must-go resolutions was adopted, and the meeting adjournéd with the determination to reorganize the W, P. C. in order that, within sixty days, a convention might be called. A Yuma telegram says: The recent developments in the Remnant mine, Silver District, this county, are-_phenomenal,._A— ledge —_fifteenbottom of the shaft, and one wall has not yet been encountered. The ore body is all impregnated with horn silver, and the ore is so valuable that it is all sacked for fear it may be stolen, A greet deal of’ it assays over $1 to the pound. The strike is equal to ‘any ever made in Arizona. Downey Harvey, a nephew of ex-Governor John G. Downey, ‘is one of the principal owners in the Remnant. a Nothing to Brag Of.—**Sir,” began a creditor who met street yesterday, ‘I sent you a bill in June, ‘Yes, sir.’ And again in ‘Sectisinc = **Yes, sir.’ “And again in December.’ oy A SENSIBLE JUDGE. [Sierra County Tribune,} The Superior Judge of this county is the only one inthe State, we believe, who has sufficent consideration for jurors to. allow them a a ear sleep (after listening to the lawyers all day,) before giving them the final instructions regarding to’ the law of the vase. _ Let us suggest, salle as well if we allow jurors. to go to rest every night whether they have agreed or not, and then they -. can getup in the thoruing readyfor} a fresh attack upon the matter in hand. One may sleep off his obsti‘nacy or come to his i senses," ‘And I the oe y, rT “J did, sir.’ “Well, ‘sir—woll, sir! 1” , fiustered the creditor. ‘Well, you needn’t feel so stuck up over it,” repliod the other, as he lighted °5-cent cigar, © ‘“There are firms in this town who sends bills every two weeks in the year, and they never stop me on the street to ‘brag about it, either! <I detest such egotism, sir! Good morning !”— ee you. received one feet-in-width of_solid ore—is—at—the4 one of his victims on Grand River, Mr. Davis at the time he is alleged to have done the stealing was busy. . getting himself up as q lay figure for a millinery store. ~ * TEE EET HOTEL ARRIVALS, ——_o—— NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL, —_—o—_ STANLEY rap 7 tt Gee ers Fray, January, 27, 1882. Fred Browning, Columbia Hill. Miss Backus, Jno Manson, M. D. N Bloomfield. G. D, Ostrom, T. H. Richardson, Col Hill. O. F. Hawley,:. OR e88 J. E. Broderick, J. H. Hill, Cherokee. M. Rissler, San Francisco, Clark Kibbie, Halleck. A. J. Ross, N. Bloomfie!d. J. Bacigalapi, City. W. Carter, is C. McElvy, H. V, Reardan ‘* __ Prof. Hirsch, Grass Valley.” Erastus Bonn, Clerk. se oe “LEGAL 2 NOTICE, TATE OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY.-OF4 Nevada. In« Superior Court, In the matter of Banner Mill and Lumber Company, an Insolvent Debtor. M. Garver, Assignee of the Banner Mill and Lumber Company, an insolvent debtor, having filed in this Court his petition prayin for an order to sell all of the property of said estate at private sale:— vs is hereby ordered that Monday, the 18th of February, 1882, at the Court room of ao Court, in Nevada ony; in said county, at the hour of 10 o'clock, M., be set for the hearing of said nor ‘and that this orpes be published in the Nevada Daily Tranript, a new: bs al of general circulation, pa ished in Nevada City aféresaid, as often as said paper shall be published before the day set for hearing of said petition; and that the Clerk give notice by mail to creditors as ae by law. ted January 28th, 1882, JOHN CALDWELL, Superior Judge, Searls, Niles & Searls, Atty 8. j29 Assessment Notice. OLD SPRING GRAVEL MINING 00,— Location of principal place of business Nevada City, California, Lovation of works near Willow Valley, Nevada county, California, Notice is hereby given that ata meeting of the Board of Directors held on Friday, the 27th day of January, 1882, an Assessment, No. 23, of Ten Cents per share was levied upon the Capital Stock of the corporation, payable immediately in United States Gold Coin,to the Treasurer,A. Isoard, at his office on Broad Street, Nevada City, California. Any stock upon which this Assessment shall remain unpaid on Tuesday the 28th day of February, 1882, will be delinquent and advertised-for sale at public auction, and unless payment is made before, will be sold on Saturday the Eighteenth day of March, 1882, to pay the delinquent assessment, together with costs of advertising and expenses of sale. ja29 By order of the ‘Board of Directors. ; es H. PARKER, Secretary. PEARANCE IN THIS CITY, ke B. SANGUINETTI On the Battle Field Again. we CABINET MAKING

AND HAVING COMMENCED to work at my old trade again in . UPHOLSTERING BUSINESS, Lam ready to compete with any firm in Workmanship and Prices, Now Ladies, if you want any Mattresses or Lounges made or Repaired, Furniture Repaired and Varhished, and made to look like new, call or send your orders to my Cabinet Shop, Corner Pine & Commercial Sts., Opposite Casper’s Store, And you will not have to any more high prices, as I am determin to put all work done by me down to the lowest living rates. Satisfaction Guaranteed.B. SANGUINETTI, This Great Strengthening Remedy and Nerve Tonie is the legitimate result of over 20 years of practical experience, and CURES WITHUNFAILINGCERTAINTY: Nervous and Physical Debility, Semina] Weakness, Spermatorrhea, Emissions, Impotency, Exhausted Vitality, Premature line and LOSS OF MANHOOD from whatever cause produced. It enriches and puirifies the Blood, strengthens the Nerves, Brain, Muscles, Digestion, Reproductive Organs, and Physical and Mental Faculties. It stops any unnatural debilii tating drain-apon the's: m,-preventing involuntary. losses, debilitating dreams, seminal losses with the urine, ete., _so destructive to mind and body. It‘is a sure eliminator of all KIDNEY AND BLADDER COMPLAINTS. it contains nothing injurious, To those suffering from the evil effects of youthful indiscretions or excesses, aspeedy, thorough and permanent CURE IS GUARANTEED. Price, #250 per bottle, or five bottles in case,with full directions and advi ice, 810. Sent secure from observation to any address upon receipt of price, or C.0. D, ‘Po be had only of Dr. Salfield, 216. Kearny Street, . San Francisco, Cal. Consultations strictly confidential, letter or at office, FREE, For the convenience of patients, and in order to insure perfect secrecy, I have adopted a private address, under which all packages are forwarded. NOTICE.—I will send a trial botUe of the REJUVENATOR—sufficient . to show its meri t—free-ot charge, to any ene afflicted, applying by letter, Stating his symptoms and age. Communications strictly contidential. EXCELSIOR Blasting Powder ! Manufactured by the Excelsior Powder Co, HIS IS NOSO-CALLED “SAFETY POW—#--DER” bnt-asafe to handle and use as any nitroglycerine Powder on the Continent. . There is -no headache or nausea in the use of this PowSel as the noxious fumes are entirely done way with. No Picric Acid or Chlorate Potash used in the manufacture of this Powder. All other Powder going under this name is unauthorized, and parties using this same are liable for damages, It is put up in cartridges of any size to suit customers and is < loded with cap and fuse, the same as any t high explosive. ie following testimonial is a sample of +-hundreds of the same tenor being ee . received. Gow Hint, Angust 17, 1881. AGENT EXCELSIOR Pow pER Co.-—Dear Sir: I have used Ragen der in test cement and hard blasting rock,-andfind it superior to any Powder in use on the Comstock. “It does its work effectually, and does not-leave the person using it with a severe headache, like the other Powders do to the majority of miners. In recommending it I would su; gest, give it a fair trial and I am confident it will speak for itself. Wishing your z Comnpeny success, I am respectfully Fours, e GEORGE CLARK, Foreman Sierra G. and S, M. Go. Joiny PD, 2 i fer No. 330-Pine St. A PLAN for inducing the _boys and girls of Worcester‘to read the in. structive books it the public library It consisted in inducing the teachers instead of trash has been successful. . . OLA PANY; Academy Building, Rooms 58 and 54, San ileaecopeans hae JACKSON, Beehive Grodery Store, Agent for Nevada City. 6 Nevada, Jan. 26th. wert explosive; and—asN. W. corner Pine and Conimercial streets, . opposite — Clothing Store. _jan15CITIZENS BANK, BROsp STREET. ‘NEVADA CITY Paid up Capital $30,000. OFFICERS: ai dine gids President .Vice President Cashier. — DIRECTORS: — Dr. R. M. Hunt. Joun T. MorGAN, Gro, M. Huenes. Gro. A. CooPEerR. NILFS SEARLS. “LD. Housman, E. M. PREsTon. ; aa Receive Deposits, Buy and Sell Ex change. 44F Purchase Gold Dust and Bulliqn 427 Highest Price Paid for State and County Warrants. .DRAW CHECKS ON New York, : Sacramento, San Franeisce Alsou Sell Exchange on all the Principal European Cities. Make Collections and transact a General Banking Business. — CORRESPONDENTS— New Yorx—First National Bank. San Francisco—First National Gold Bank. SackaAMENTO—National Gold Bank of D O. Mills.& Co. —IF— YOu ARE GOING TO SAN FRANCISCO, AND WANT A FIRST CLASS PHOTOGRAPH, Go TO 1715 Market Street, Near Third. ' PINGREE’S ‘SALOON. Broad St., near Plaza, Nevada City, NE WINES, Liquors AND CIGARS always on hand. ee If you want to puff a fragrant Havana, or eee of some invorating and healthful Vverage, call and see us. jails THOMAS, WALRATH & HICKS,” Bread. St, Adjoining Gault’s Lakery’ NEVADA CITY, Dealers in Groceries, Provisions, Ete. Very Lowest Living Rates. E warrant every article sold by us te be as represented, and sell a the Established im.......-...-183% Mrs. M. Pingree, Proprietress. (ONE NICHT ONLY! Mir Frain, ‘Jamary sh 00.) Engagement Rrtrandiary of of the World Renowned iG LINGARDS _i WILLIAM HORACE LINGARD, Assisted by a specially selected Company direct from’ New York, now en route tothe Bush Street ‘Theatre, San Frpenseen, Their FIRST APAnd Positively for One Night Only---Monday, Jan, 30th, Oa which occasion will be presented the most a pba connye: in 3 Acts, by Paul Merrett; entitled —— . STOLEN KISSES ! For Cast of Characters see Small Bills. Prices of Admission—50 cents and $f. ‘No extra charge for Reserved Seats; which are now on gale at Vinton’s Drug Store. J, O. HARRIS, Business Manager, GEORGE E. TURNER, . PINE STREET, NEVADA. Crit'y. Ww. AND RETAIL DEALER na HARDWARE Of Every Descfiption. IRON, STEEL,STOVES, TINWARE, GAS PIPES AND FITTINGS, POWDER, FUSE, ROPE, BLOCKS, SHOVELS, PICKS, GUNS, PISTOLS. Ete., Etc,, Etc PAINTS, OILS, ‘WINDOW GLASS, PUTTY, Ete. Crockery, —aND— * Glassware. Mill and Mining Supplies Agent for the justly celebrated “4 Vulcan Blasting Powder, The best mining Powder in use. res and full stoek of GRANITE IKON WAR Mechanics’ Tools of all kinds. Galvanized Iron Pipe of all sizes made to order at short notice. 427 Purchasers will find it to their advan tage to visit my establishment before buying elsewhere. ane. B. TURNER. OF CALIFORNIA CAPITAL $300,000 \Principal @ffice—305 California St., SAN FRAN deacon iyet ie pus INSURANCE ivaihatd H. H. ‘BickLow, dahanl: lacks R. H. Magu, Genera Agent. : Grass Valley Branch for Nevada Co. DAVID WATT A. B. BRADY, Manager. MAIN STREET, GRASS VALLEY. WARNING. HE TE undersigned have lost the followin; Certificates of Stock in the CHAMPIO! ING COMPANY, to wit: Ferdinand Vosshans, No. 239 —50 Shares, . Ferdinand Vosshans, No. 290--25 Shares. Joseph Miller, No. 291—50 Shares. Joseph Miller, No. aise hares lfm Mutual Insurance 0, : -ecaerles: 8 heak Production, Orrice or Scuvrrz & Von BarGEN, 129 California Street, cor. ’ Front, San Francisco, . Joun L, Burns, Agent. To THE TraDE.—Practical experience has demonstrated to us that the trade requires’a choice old Bourbon for immediate use. For it is well known that whisky that is absolutely pure requires age, care and attention, ‘and our old Davenport whisky possesses all the above qualities. The grain used in the distillation of our J. H. Davenport, _. whisky is always selected from the finest, richest and best grown in the State of Kentucky. The water is drawn from one of the finest limestone springs in the Stute, the peculiar properties which have gained for Kentucky whiskies such world-wide 7 celebrity. This process makes our J, H. Daven 2 a a pure, hand-made sour mash whiskv, and we claim that for delicacy of flavor, purity and medicinal qualities it stands unexcelled. Yours Truly, < Scuurtz & VONBARGEN, AFTER an experience of many years I have at. laat succeeded in finding a whisky (the J. H. Daven port) that is absolutely pure and tree from drags of any kind and which I can recommend for medicinal purposes, I will keep this whisky for sale in future. Call and try it. Itis pure. You willlike it, Du. J. M. Mannina, Droeaisr, Grass sate STRAIGHT WHISKY. Asa great deal has been said about John L. Burnsand Davenport whisky in the tay agin it will not be out of place; to mention the fact that Mr. Burns has made one of the most important sales of fine liSg Pow effected in the county, to ke Hanley of Nevada City. We understand that Mr.‘ Hanley has made a purchase of some of the most expensive straight whisky that has ever come into the county. John L, Burns, the celebrated_agent fortunate in makin such a fine sale to such a responsible gentlemen as Mr.Hanley, who has the reputation of keeping tho finest liquor in the county. When this -invoice of straight whisky arrives Mr. Hanley can look for an increase of trade. ‘Bee Hive Grocery The Leading Establishment in Nevada City. ry J Prarie, T THIS HOUSE there will always be . found: * plete stock of — GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, CASE GOODs, WINES, LIQUORS, Ete., Etc. r —-U0— It has and ever will be the aim of the pro prietor to keep on hand only FIRST CLASS GOODS But they will be sold As GHEAP As Poor Goons! —Om— Agent for . Excelsior cians Company. a ce Arpad Haraszthy & Co’s -Champagnes, © —— Sele Agent for the Which good judges claim to be the best eve offered in this market. ‘ "a —— — 1 ‘ heer ise Seat If you have never traded at the “BEEHIVE” = ‘and see for yoursel . Various Quite ’ Grass Social € Secur formanc ton’s. Stage road do weathe: A wa would . friends 'E W luloid d in the ¢ ness. Preps cert to progres tainme! eral fea City commot nance r to shov in front cases tl law, an to. cor work h tablishi Ann: a series week, making Ne The a marr van ag aged 5 connec couple of Mo since c Ameri during came ¢ and ‘m They anothe closed which broug —eorres graphs The Combi morro with «Stole duced. the co _ Reput es” is ecomed -dience let for nightl The the ci clade not t _and E ley w for, a busin chure Starr “gusta seem restor condi