July 1, 1882 (4 pages)

t THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT. . Until further notice the mails will close as llows: % Route t, daily at4 P.M, Route oe op pada 7, at 5.30 A. M irect maif to fol Ww: + Grass ar dally, at 5.30 A.M. and 4 P.M, Di San co, at 5.304. M, Pane Oley to Saran a Bi ville and wnieville, daily (Sunday except6A. Me — Bloomfield, Moore's Flat ‘Tent, North and Graniteville, daily, (Gunday excepted, Tuesday, Thurs a t6a.M, t 6 A, M. bibear ge and herp: Me eae cat aa ae 2 a AM * . J 8. HOLBROOK, P. M. 7 BRIEF MENTION. _ “Wartoas Happenings In and Out of Tewn. Green corn is on sale in the market. Dealers have on hand immense stocks of fire works. The F, 8, Society meet to-day at the residence of Mrs. J. E. Brown. The County Clerk has issued a marriage license to Chas, 8. Richardson and Miss Sarah C. Black of Grass Valley. The celebration here next Tuesday will excel anything of the kind ever before attemptedin.a mountain town. The other day several deer were seen near the track of the Narrow Guage Railroad, in the vicinity of ‘You Bet Station. The Street Commissioners are having all the trash and rocks cleaned off the business streets, It was needed bad enough. Jas, D. White has resold to Talbot and others the ranch and mining claims on Gold Flat that he purchased some time ago of Talbot. Samuel Shurtletf has leased one of the stores in the Transcript Block for a fruit and vegetable store. He “will open his new store on Monday. A, J. Plate & Co., of San Franciaco, with which firm most of the secret societies in this section have been dealing more or leas, are bankrupt,. They owe $1,940. The process of disintregation is going on swimmingly within the rank» of the California Democracy. Bang away, gentlemen, we Republicans will be around in time to secure the brush. The name of the new Pythian lodge at Grass Valley is “Olympic” " inetead of ‘‘Olympus” as stated yesterday. A free interpretation of th: word Olympic as here used is lofty, noble, solemn, etc. Another new honee is _ being erected on Aristocracy Hill, Scarcely a week passes but what anew house is being built. in that part of the town. It would be the same on all the principsl streets in town if there were any vacant lots. If the hydraulic mines are not ‘‘glosed down in fifteen days,” as the Bee says they wil le, we wonder if that paper will come out iu its usually frank manner and admit that ithas tolda lie of the biggest magnitude just in order to brace up a forlorn hope afew days longer? The Juvenile Concert.There was but a moderate attendance at the concert given in the Theatre Thursday evening by the younger pupils of Mrs. A. O. Rogers, and under that lady’s airection. Th: little folks, ranging in age from three totwelve years, showed very careful training. The programm: embraced. both vocal and instrumental selections in great variety, and many of the numbere were quite difficult considering the youthfulness of the performers. Frequent encores were bestowed, and the audience appeared highly pleased with the entertainment. The net proceeds will be contributed to the library fund of the Union Sundayschool. : Accident at Alta. A telegram dated at Alta Wednesday, says: J. Henderson and J. P. Pollard, of Grass Valley, were ‘ thrown from a buggy while crossing the railroad here at 1 o’clock thir afternoon. Henderson was badly bruised about the left temple and 8 stained some various flesh wounds about the body. Pollard escaped without serious. injury. Henderson at 8 Pp. M. was still unconscious, but the physician thinks nis wounds no! necessarily fatal. The accident war caused by the fractious team becoming frightened at a locomotive standing on theeide track. The buggy is a wreck and one horse is badly cut, eal A Lite Skirmish, James D. White of this city and C. W. Kitts of Grass Valley had a little brash at fisticuffs*yesterday, It commenced in the upstairs hallway of Morgan & Roberts Block, and was renewed again at the Broad street entrance where officer Scott interfered. Each of the parties got in a blow or two, Mr. White’s face being badly bruised, and.one of his teeth mis.placed.Mr. Kitts was not. visibly damaged, The trouble originated about some mining operations on Yesterday Guitean was hang iv eatcd citizens, some of whom con. not done for mining } Mill Company, came down yesterday Hall the affairsof the Company straight Immense Dam in Sailor Ravine. Blue Tent Mining Company we learn that a mammoth dam, excelling anything ever before attempted in A suitable site has been selected in what is now known as Sailor Ravine. Heretofore all the debris from this. celebrated mine has been washed diwhich the anti-miners object. Not ‘wishing to have any one complain, the company have hit upon a plan to stopall growling in the future. The proposed structure will be ready to receive the debris from this mine in about thirty days. Nature has done half the work at the place selected, aud the company propose to do the other half. In a few days all of their mammoth giante will. be brought into use to remove the immense boulders and cement to be conveyed tothe -place--wherethe dam is to be erected. The foundation of the structure will be of solid rock and built up to a hight of one hundred feet, Then another’ stone wall will beconstructed, of smaller boulders, about ten feet from the main wall. The space between the two walls will be filled with bedrock and cement, making it perfectly water, debris and boulder proof. According to estimates made by first-eldss engineers, the new dam when erected will hold back all the debris that can be worked in that section of country for tifty years. The Company had under consider— ation the plan now adopted, when the anti-miners commenced a. crusade «gainst them, but believing they had a right to dump into the Yuba river, which they had done for twenty years, and that the Courts would so decide, they deferred doing any— thing in that line until now. They are convinced that they cunnot con-tinue the workiny of this claim in the old way, «and seem willing to abide by Judge Temple's decision as rendered in the Gold Run case. Judge Temple decided that he woukt cause the injunction to be raised in the Gold Ran case when it could be shown that that Company had stopped the flow of boulders anid heavy debris into the streams. The Blue Teut Company found a way to conform with those requirements, and instead of spending their money in law suits they elected to erect their mammoth dam. When this dam is completed every anti-miner who objects to it ought to be hung up to the tree nearest where he happens to be while expressing his disapproval of it. We do not for a moment believe that such fellows ar McClatchy, Bingham, Sexey,Cadwal ader & Co. will approve of the dam af the Blue Tent Company after the latter have gone to the expense t. build it. That crowd seem determined to stop all mining which pollutes the water in the streams Chey will tind out that they will be compelled to go back on their proposition, as the miners are determined to work their claims, and if the dams do not suit Sexey & Co. we would like to know how S. & Co. are going to help themselves. If the companies owning the property do not -work the claims that are snown to contain immense quanti— ties of gold, men who have large families depending upon them for their daily bread will see that they are worked, The hydraulic mines that are being hampered ave the only supports of a dozen towns on the Ridge in this county, aud contribute largely to the support of Nevada City, and yet all these communities must be wiped out of existence to gratify the devil incarnate that has lodgment in the forms of a spec1es of humanity called anti-miners These hell-born and_hell-bound wretches will never see the day that hydraulic mining will be stopped, else the miners are cowards and unworthy of the honorable occupation they are following to earn an honest ‘livelihood. ——— a Hydraulic Monitors. The Marysville Appeal says that the monitor being made at the Em— pire Foundry for the North Bloomfield Company is an 18-invh one; which is of the largest size manufactured, the Blue Tent company hav— ing one. The Appeal says : The Bloomfield’ Company ordered this giant some weeks ago, and shortly afterwards countermanided the or— der. A few days since the order war renewed, The foundry sends out monitors to all parts of the world. They are used to some extent for tearing down hills where the work 1s purposes The foundry has shipped giants to Canada and Siam for simple engineering nurposes. Shipments are frequently made to Australia and New Zealand, where hydraulic mining is rapidly growing. These monitors are not made anywhere else in the world than here, The miners cannot avoid buying them here whether they wish to or not. As monitors will he made somewhere so long as hydraulic mining continues, their manufacture is not frowned upon by any but the most short-sighted people, Mr. Hoskjns owns the patent and could, just as easily make the machines elsewl.ere as here, while to the extent of its business his foundry is a help to the place. — M. Garver, assignee of the Banner ed the act, @ The Blue Tént Company to Erect an From one of the attaches of the . . that line, will soon be commenced, . Sa rectly into the South Yuba river, to. . at the Threats from the Valleys. the citizens of Marysville and of the Sacramento Vallay Anti Debris Associat.on, we respectfully call your attention to the fact that your as~ sumed right to use the beds of said rivers, asa i for the deposit of your mining debris, has heen de: med, after along and patient trial before a Judge ot your own choice, in the’ teat casecf the Gold Ran wining . company. In view of this, it becomes out clear duty to demand, and we hereby demand of you, that within fifteen days from this date you cease to deposit your mining debris in said rivers or their tributary streams; and we hereby notify. you that a refusal to comply with this reasonable and lawful demand, will oblige the parties injured by you to resort to the Cuurts for — re— dress. A. C. Brinenam, Mayor City. of Marysville. : C. E. Sexey, President SacramentoValiey Anti= Debris Association. : Dated at Marysville, June 26,1882, Nori B.oomrrexp, Cat., June 26th, 1882. To A. C. Bingham, Mayor City of Marysville, and C. K. Sexey, President Sacramento Valley AntiDebris Association: We have read your proclamation and demand, to cease to deposit our mining debris “in the Yuba and Bear rivers, or their tributary streams.” Ye Gods. On what meat do these our Ceesars feed ? What rights have you to these rivers and streams that we have not? Do you own them, and are we your tenants at will? Who made the city of which your honor became Mayor, Mr: Bingham, but we, the miners, the hard fisted sons of toil, who at the risk of life are and have been for the 32 years delving into thé earth and extracting that which has made your city what it is and yourich. We are doing that which to do, and in the prosecution of that right are using the natural-outlet to our mines(—)Goid’s gift—(we ask not your leave) the beds of the rivers and their tributary streams and the natural waters thereof. And what if we do not cease to deposit mining debris within 15 days from the date of your published demand ? What then, what is the “appropriate redreas” you seek? Is it money ? [t is that we must abandon our mining property, sacrifice our homes, our all, and leave for pastures new. Will you let us browse in your fields, will you find us other employment, build us other homes if we leave these hills and come tu the valley? And i we don’t, what then ? Will you send out a posse commitatus with shot guns to compel us to leave. Will We'll bet you won’s dare to. We'll wait and sce. further action on your part, we remain, Many MIngrs, Precautions Against Fire. The Board of Fire Underwriters of San Francisco has sent out the following ci:cular to the public. Its stiggestions should be heeded ; “The recurring anniversary of our National indepen ‘ence ma pe it necessary torus again to remind the agents of the tire insurance compa— nies, a8 well as the general ublic, -of the great danger which will always attend the use of firecrackers aud tireworks, and of the imperative importance of adopting precautionary measures to prevent tires in all places where the use of these dangerous ex— plosives is pe mitted, **We call upon tire insurance agents and other citizens in the cities and cowus immediately to take steps to tire departments, fire engines, hose and water supply are in voudition ‘or prompt and effective use. Petision should be presented to the proper autho ities, to rigidly enforce existing regulations on the subject, aud, where necessary, adopt such additional safeguards and precautions as will be likely to prove most effecttive in averting peril to insurance capital, and needless destruction of property. — * aue citizens at large should be requeeted to have hose attached to faucets on their own premises, as well as barrels and buckets with wa— ter, in readiness té extinguish incipient fires. If the latter precaution is taken by every householder or storekeeper, the danger of a serious fire will be greatly lessened. . ‘Let no insurance’ agent or citizen rely upon some other insurance agent or citizen to do this work, but take immediate steps for united action, if possible ; otherwise, act personally, without delay.” Holiness Meeting. _ The “holiness meetings” which have been carried on. at the Metho— dist Church for several days past, closed'on Thursday evening, Daniel's Band came up from Grasg Valley. here were singing and preaching at the corner of Broad and Pine streets, one of the features being a solo by Miss Sophia Lawson entitled, ‘Where is my Wandering Boy To-night,” after which the crowd adjourned to the Church where several persons announced that they were receiving religious light. Justice Robinson was called on several times this week to issue warrants for the arrest of the r rs because they held their exercises on the streets, but he evidently convinced the complainants thatthey would hurt no one but themgglves by thus interfer'ng. Cn a nlp ee Clean Away the Rubbish. The Miners of the Mountains Laugh To the Persons and Corporations engayed in Hydraulic Mining upon the Yuba and Bear rivers:—As the duly authorized representatives of our Government has given us a right you come yourselves, at the head ? Sincerely awaiting ascertair, by actual trial, that theirs Marshal Baldridge desires to have} all citizens notified that before Tues—' !day they must clear the sidewalks The Royal Baking Powder Company is still making enemies ‘among those wlio are manufacturing and selling impure articles for leavening purposes (and their name is legion), and this fact shows that it is continuing its yigorous work in the inter— eats of the public, This Company set out some time ago to expose the chavacter, and so far as possible to break up the sale, of adulterated baking powders. Having found from an examination of a number of specimens procured from grocers that they were generally of an inferior character, some devoid of all leavening properties and many of them actually poisonous, it brought the matter before the public, denounced ‘the makers by naine in the pressand to the health authorities, The affair was speedily taken up by physicians, Boards of’ Health and Legislatures throughout. the country, chemists were employed to make scientific teats of the various powders in market, and the Government itself di= rected analyses to be made before it would purchase the supplies needed for army, navy and Indian uses; The result. more than justified the charges so boldly made by the Royal Company. Not only were the ma— jority of baking powders in the market-found to ve largely adulterated, but many of them were ascertained to.contain alam and other poisonous ingredients ¢o such an extent as to render them positively unsafe for use inhaman food. The information spread throughout the country and created .a profound sensation. Asa result many of these injurious mixtures were driven outof the market, and the sale of all of them seriously interfered wich, No occurrence of recent date has been so far reaching as this in its beneficial influence upon the public health, and the bold ness of the Royal Baking Powder Company in the inauguration of such a warfare, and their energy in carry— ing it forward with such important results, were universally commented upon and appreciated. In making the charges they did hot hesitate to enter into competition with every other baking powder in the country, aud it is public satisfaetion that in all the tests and ana'yses made th: Royal Baxing Powder was placed at the head of the list and declared by Boards of Health and by the Government chemista, Drs. Mott and Love, to be the superior of all others in strength, and absolutely pure. and free from all inferior substances. Tn continuing this warfare against the adulterated food, more. particularly the alum and otherwise impure aud inferior baking pcwders which unscrupulous manufacturers are endeavoring to force upon the market in this locality, the Royal will undoubtedly meet with old time opposition and abuse. We are confident however, that the public will also appreciate, as heretofore, both the object of the ‘‘alum men” and the action of the Royal Company, and award full justice to the company that has so fearlessly stood up for its protection from all such adventurers. ne The Encampment. The members of the Nevada Light Guard will leave this city on Sunday, August 20th, to go into camp at San Rafael on the 21st with other companies of the First Artillery Regiment. The Record—Union says: Arrangements have been made with the fe ryboats allowing members of the regiment tickets from the camp to San Francisco and return for 50 cents. ‘During the eight days that the regiment will be in camp, the ferry boats will make extra trips to aczommodate those who wish to visit San Francisco at night. Some day during the encampment a vessel will be chartered, which will take the entire feginent to San Francisco, where the'troops will be reviewed on Van Ness avenue. Before they return to camp they will visit Alcatraz, Fort Point and other ° fortifications on the bay, and steam through the Golden Gate. ‘Ihe mil.tary compa-— nies at Nevada City, Woodland and Camptonville, are making every preparation for the encampment,and will tun out well—drilled conipanies, with full ranks, ~The Camptonvitle company have recently been equipped with double cross—belts. The regiment is now uniformed throughout alike, The new armory will be finished sufficiently to be occupied by the 2ist of August, and on that day all of the arms of the First Artil lery Regiment will be stacked therein. Oe Thé Young Men's Party. Tickets for the party to be given at Hunt's Hall on the evening of the 14th instant for the benefit of the Young Men’s Literary Society are meeting with a ready sale. The party will be the leadif& one of the Summer. The TRANSCRIPT acknowledges a complimentary. General Rehearsal. Prof. Muller gives notice that on Monday evening at. eight o’clock sharp. there will bea general rehearsal at Hunt’s Hall of ali the ladies and ‘gentlemen who are going to take partin the musical exercises on the Fourth. A ‘fall attendance is desirab’e. Horsford’s Acid PhosphnteIs useful in dyspepsia. It gives the stomach tone and imparts vigor. to the whole system. — Moliday Launch. On July Fourth a fine. lunch will ‘be served at the Baptist churchy ara . : and He will arrest in all cases where this . ened up so that creditors can get their ~ : notice is not obeyed. pare ta . Fresh milich cows for sale at Sutom the city is offered for rent, . & i ; Personat and Social ems @icanedMiss Annie: Waite has returned from Arizona, Miss Maggie Brodt, of Quaker Hill, has returned from a visit to Coloma and San Francisco. C.'H, Seymour hae gone to San Francisco to take a position in the Mint under Ned Burton who goes into office to-day. “ Miss Collins, daughter of Assessor Goddess of Liberty in the Grass Valley Fourth of July celebration. Mrs. C. H. Hayes of San Francisco, sister to Mra, G. E. Robinson of this city, sails next month on a voyave to Australia and the Orient She expects be gone about a year. A. Vance was taken suddenly ill while attending the Knights Templar funeral Wednesday, and has been in a serious condition part of the time since. His condition wasgreatly improved yesterday. Dr. Welch is attending him. The Wood River Times of June 24th says: Major Downie, the feunder of Downieville, Cal., will ‘eave for that place to-morrow morning, to close upsome business there, and will return here within thirty days. He says that he wishes he had a loé or,two in Hailey. About tifty of the young friends of Miss Theresa’ Zekind,of San Francisco, who is here on a vist, tendered her a surprise party Thursday evening at the residence of A. Baruh. The surprisers were ac— companied by Messrs. Elser and Guild, the musicians, and Mr. Michell as floor manager. The proprietor of Luproil’s Pieasure Garden invited the young ladies and gentlemen to have their dance on his newly erected platform in the grove, which invitation was accepted. The floor is spacious and especially voustructed for the purpose, and the dance was one of the pleasantest everheli in the city. About midnight the assemblage adjourned from the grove-to the residence of Mr. Baroh where a collation was served. Election of Officers. The following officers were elected by Weimer Tribe, No. 34, I. O. R. M., of Grass Valley on Monday evening, June 26, 1882: Senior Sagamore, Henry Luke ; Junior Sagamore, Charles Brockington ; Chief of Finance, Richard Mitchell; Chief of Records, Wm. Smith ; Keeper of Wampum, John D. Thomas; Trus tees, Henry Luke, John Hosking, J. D. Thomas, Thos. Hodge wax elected representative to the Grand Council, which meets in San Francisco, The following officers of Wyoming Tribe, No 49,1. O. R. M., were elected Thuraday evening: J. Stev— ens, 8.; I. J. Rolfe, S. Sag.; A I Zekind, J. Sag.; Gen, M. Hughes, C, of R.; J. A. Rapp, K. of W.; H. C., McKelvey, A. A. Bloss and J. C. Dean, ‘Trustees. . The installation will take place next Thuraday eve-— ning. . osssanieseimanmeaincseea menace aeeeoeed There will be skating at the Theatre this evening. Admission to gentleman, 25 cents. Ladies f ee, 1t At His Post Again. ' LL, Godair has recovered from his recent injuries and ig again at his post in the barber shop on Bréad street, opposite National Hotel. tf cael o_o Private School. On Mondty, Ju'y 3d, Miss Sophie Lawson will open a’ private school at Washington Schoolhouse, to continue for eight weeks. Children of all grades taken. Tuition, 50 cents a week, j30-3t Fourth of July Lunch. The ladies of the Methodist Church will serve lunch on July 4th at the Theatre Building. Twentyfive-cents per meal. Ice cream and berries extra. td. soe Cocoanvt taffy, vanilla bars and pretzels by the pound atSmith’s. 3t Ainaxab, The great Egyptian Elixir and most wonderful discovery of the age, has a magical effect upon the skin, 1makng it soft, clear and transparent. It ig the best toilet article in the orld,as it is the only one needed for the complexion No more Dyspepsia or Indigestion. Dr. Henly’s. celebrated I X L Bittéra are the best Bitters in use, They never fail to give relief. Read physicians’ certificates on the back of bottle. Sold everywhere. _je3-tf ¥or Sale. Those premises belonging to the undersigned, half-way between Nevada City and Grass Valley, consisting of a dwelling house, with garden, fruit.trees; vines and free water: Apply to P. Sorron, mal6 tf On Sutton’s Ranch, _ THE Eclipse Champagne is now used. at all high-toned banquets and parties. : mal7 —_— oe Cows For Sale. ton’sranch — : £24 tf One of the pleasantest office room: WHAT THEY ARE DOING: ee . ject as we did betore. +9, "\ Dodging the Issue. ‘The dove kiking fight betweer the Bee and the Union goes bravely on, Our Sacramento contemporary has had the beat of the discassion for some time. Here’s the latest rejoinder: Last week the Grass Valley Union had considerable to say about doves not being ‘‘game” birds, and the Bee—ever on the alert for knowledge—asked the Union to define what is meant by the term “game” as applied to fowls. The answer has come, and nuw we know about as much on the subThe Union explains by saying that a game bird isa-a—well, a quail is a game bird, and that becanse a "dove is not a quail, e-go the dove is not a e bird! e have not said that a ove is a ‘‘yame” bird—in fact, we have never seen the person who coull intelligently explain what the term implies, aud we had noideathe Unio: man coald do so when we asked him to. Now we knowhe cannot, and therefore must remain as much iu the dark aa ever, Bh ~-The Union says the Legislature has given the Supervisors gf the sev eral countivs authority to regulate the: game laws according to their own notion. The last Legislature that sat in this State was that of 1881, and at that session this clause was inserted in the General Game law: ‘‘Kvery person in the State of California who, between the Ist day of January aud the Ist day of July of each year, hunts, pursues, takes, ‘kills or destroys doves ix uilty of a misdemeanor.” If the Grass Valley Union has never read this law, wecommend it to the editor’s perusal. eee Keep the Gams Healthy If you want a sweet mouth and breath. If the gums becomes spcngy, they lose their power to hold the teeth. The use of SUZODONT is invaluable because it removes the tar which separates the teeth and gums, QuirK’s gallery is open every Thursday, Friday and Satu day, Cabinets $4 00 per dozen. 6 2-tf, Quirk is doing the best work in the--county at" greatly. reduced prices, 6 2-tf > oe Wanted. Two competent women to do washing and irouing at the Union Hotel. Wages $25 per month. j24-lw Wanted, A good woman, capable of doing general house-work in the country Apply at this office. je22-tf. ae ee Ice Cream, Oysters. Ztc. Ice cream, refreshing drinks, choice confectionery and nuts at, Antoine Tam’s, jl-tf ‘on . Mountain Ice, a not interrupt the manufacture of SLICKENS CIGARS. They still maintain their superiority over all other Cigars sold in this city. Cigar Man CINE STREET, next door to Geo. E. Turners Hardware Store. CLOTHING! © CLOTHING HYMAN BROS. Annual Spring a Summer supply MENS’, YOUTH’S and BOY’S Clothing, Furnishine Goods. Hats. _ Boots, Ladies Shoes, Trunks, Satchels. Valises, Auo Evenytuixe Usuauty Fouxo wa Finst Cuass Guormme House, cmmeoemnif aninnname The above Goods'were maaufactured expressly for this*market, and © we would especially call the attention of the public to the large assort ment 0 CLOTHING We have on hand which embraces somefof the NOBBIEST AND MOST STYLISH SUITS EVER OFFERED IN THIS MARKET, 0] Our facilities in business enables"us to sell good’ Cheaper Than Any Other Honseiin the County$! Being Large Wholesalers and Importers we therefore propose to} sell goods so low that conpetition will be out of the question. The Nevada Ice Company is now prepared to furnish to hotels,saloons, business houses and families, a suWE MEAN BUSINESS. perior quality of Mountain ice, at a reasonable, price. All orders left_at the Ice House on the Plaza will be promptly attended to. . a28-tf J. S, Tuompson. OSTEITER: . CELEBRATED ‘ . sa as Ttis the concurrent testimony of the public-aud the medical profession that Hostetter’s Stomach Bitte s ix a medicine which achieves results speedily felt, thorough and benign. Beside agp 8 J liver disorder, it invigorates the feeble, conquers kisney and bladder complaints, and hastens the convalesence of those re— covering from enfeebling diseases. Moreover it is the grand specific for fever and ague. For sale by all Druggist and Dealers generally. Notice to Persons having Claims “ ~ Against the County. LL persons having claims against the County should present the same to thy Clerk of the Board of Supervisors before ten o’clock Monday morning, July 2d, 1882. And all persons desiring others to obtain Warrants drawn in their favor, from the Auditor, must file a written request with the Auditor. No deviation fron) this ru e will be toierated. to SRRe J. E. CARR, Auditor. Notice of Assessment. Nhe Mountaineer Mill and Mining Company.—Location of principal place . of business, > an Jose, Santa Cla a County, Sta‘e of California; location of works, Neva da County, Calffornia. « Notice is hereby given, that at a meeting of the Boar: of Directors of said corpora tion, held at the office of said Company, i: the city of San Jose, on the 17th day of June, 1882, an assessment,-(¢No, 2) of . 24 cents per share was levied upon the capita: stock of the corporation, payabie imm ite ty to the Secretary of said Company, at office. of the Company, in the city of San Jose, Santa Clara County, State of California. Any stock upon—w the assessmen! shall remain unpaid on the 2md day ot August, 1882, will be delinquent, and vdvertised for sale at, public auction, and anless payment is made before, will be solc wm the 30thday of August, 1982, to pay said le .t-agseasment, together with the omuprey s enses. of sale. ertising exper : Cc. H. SIMO , Secretary. =a nee OE “i ply at the Tranacrrrr office, ~ San Jose, Santa Clara County,. State oi California, 2 GS Orders from. Dealers promptly filled at At No. 62 Broad Street.. “Our Taste” Sugar Cured Hams and . Goods FOR_A DOLLAR IN COIN 7 Murray Street, New York, 216, 218 Cal. St., San Francisco. HYMAN BROS.—Wholesale Houses— Honoluli, Sandwieh Islonds. NEVADA CITY ) FOR FIREWORKS —— AT —_— COR. BROAD & PINE. STS. ‘ADQUAR ation BRAND & BASSETT’S. Torpedoes, Bombs, Blue Lights, Pin Wheels, Pistols, Sky Rockets, Roman Candles,. Grasshoppers, Serpents, And everything else In this line at 4 wholesale prices, The Pioueer Grocery Store . Here. 1 am, and Here 1 Have Been For Over 11 Year —SEBLLING— . ; Choice Family Groceries. : ssss++++Morgan & Roberts’ Block. OPPOSITE COUNTY TREASURER'S OFFICE. My long experience in buyin enables me to place before my custom ers the BEST QUALITY OF*GOODS AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLEoe PRICE. I keep constantly on and fy < Bacon, the Choicest in the World, Also, “Deep New Orleans Molasses, New and B odfish.Wood and Willow Ware, Creexery, Nails, Candles, &d., &c, ‘CHARLES E, MULLOY abs a 3

t THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT. . Until further notice the mails will close as llows: % Route t, daily at4 P.M, Route oe op pada 7, at 5.30 A. M irect maif to fol Ww: + Grass ar dally, at 5.30 A.M. and 4 P.M, Di San co, at 5.304. M, Pane Oley to Saran a Bi ville and wnieville, daily (Sunday except6A. Me — Bloomfield, Moore's Flat ‘Tent, North and Graniteville, daily, (Gunday excepted, Tuesday, Thurs a t6a.M, t 6 A, M. bibear ge and herp: Me eae cat aa ae 2 a AM * . J 8. HOLBROOK, P. M. 7 BRIEF MENTION. _ “Wartoas Happenings In and Out of Tewn. Green corn is on sale in the market. Dealers have on hand immense stocks of fire works. The F, 8, Society meet to-day at the residence of Mrs. J. E. Brown. The County Clerk has issued a marriage license to Chas, 8. Richardson and Miss Sarah C. Black of Grass Valley. The celebration here next Tuesday will excel anything of the kind ever before attemptedin.a mountain town. The other day several deer were seen near the track of the Narrow Guage Railroad, in the vicinity of ‘You Bet Station. The Street Commissioners are having all the trash and rocks cleaned off the business streets, It was needed bad enough. Jas, D. White has resold to Talbot and others the ranch and mining claims on Gold Flat that he purchased some time ago of Talbot. Samuel Shurtletf has leased one of the stores in the Transcript Block for a fruit and vegetable store. He “will open his new store on Monday. A, J. Plate & Co., of San Franciaco, with which firm most of the secret societies in this section have been dealing more or leas, are bankrupt,. They owe $1,940. The process of disintregation is going on swimmingly within the rank» of the California Democracy. Bang away, gentlemen, we Republicans will be around in time to secure the brush. The name of the new Pythian lodge at Grass Valley is “Olympic” " inetead of ‘‘Olympus” as stated yesterday. A free interpretation of th: word Olympic as here used is lofty, noble, solemn, etc. Another new honee is _ being erected on Aristocracy Hill, Scarcely a week passes but what anew house is being built. in that part of the town. It would be the same on all the principsl streets in town if there were any vacant lots. If the hydraulic mines are not ‘‘glosed down in fifteen days,” as the Bee says they wil le, we wonder if that paper will come out iu its usually frank manner and admit that ithas tolda lie of the biggest magnitude just in order to brace up a forlorn hope afew days longer? The Juvenile Concert.There was but a moderate attendance at the concert given in the Theatre Thursday evening by the younger pupils of Mrs. A. O. Rogers, and under that lady’s airection. Th: little folks, ranging in age from three totwelve years, showed very careful training. The programm: embraced. both vocal and instrumental selections in great variety, and many of the numbere were quite difficult considering the youthfulness of the performers. Frequent encores were bestowed, and the audience appeared highly pleased with the entertainment. The net proceeds will be contributed to the library fund of the Union Sundayschool. : Accident at Alta. A telegram dated at Alta Wednesday, says: J. Henderson and J. P. Pollard, of Grass Valley, were ‘ thrown from a buggy while crossing the railroad here at 1 o’clock thir afternoon. Henderson was badly bruised about the left temple and 8 stained some various flesh wounds about the body. Pollard escaped without serious. injury. Henderson at 8 Pp. M. was still unconscious, but the physician thinks nis wounds no! necessarily fatal. The accident war caused by the fractious team becoming frightened at a locomotive standing on theeide track. The buggy is a wreck and one horse is badly cut, eal A Lite Skirmish, James D. White of this city and C. W. Kitts of Grass Valley had a little brash at fisticuffs*yesterday, It commenced in the upstairs hallway of Morgan & Roberts Block, and was renewed again at the Broad street entrance where officer Scott interfered. Each of the parties got in a blow or two, Mr. White’s face being badly bruised, and.one of his teeth mis.placed.Mr. Kitts was not. visibly damaged, The trouble originated about some mining operations on Yesterday Guitean was hang iv eatcd citizens, some of whom con. not done for mining } Mill Company, came down yesterday Hall the affairsof the Company straight Immense Dam in Sailor Ravine. Blue Tent Mining Company we learn that a mammoth dam, excelling anything ever before attempted in A suitable site has been selected in what is now known as Sailor Ravine. Heretofore all the debris from this. celebrated mine has been washed diwhich the anti-miners object. Not ‘wishing to have any one complain, the company have hit upon a plan to stopall growling in the future. The proposed structure will be ready to receive the debris from this mine in about thirty days. Nature has done half the work at the place selected, aud the company propose to do the other half. In a few days all of their mammoth giante will.. be brought into use to remove the immense boulders and cement to be conveyed tothe -place--wherethe dam is to be erected. The foundation of the structure will be of solid rock and built up to a hight of one hundred feet, Then another’ stone wall will beconstructed, of smaller boulders, about ten feet from the main wall. The space between the two walls will be filled with bedrock and cement, making it perfectly water, debris and boulder proof. According to estimates made by first-eldss engineers, the new dam when erected will hold back all the debris that can be worked in that section of country for tifty years. The Company had under consider— ation the plan now adopted, when the anti-miners commenced a. crusade «gainst them, but believing they had a right to dump into the Yuba river, which they had done for twenty years, and that the Courts would so decide, they deferred doing any— thing in that line until now. They are convinced that they cunnot con-tinue the workiny of this claim in the old way, «and seem willing to abide by Judge Temple's decision as rendered in the Gold Run case. Judge Temple decided that he woukt cause the injunction to be raised in the Gold Ran case when it could be shown that that Company had stopped the flow of boulders anid heavy debris into the streams. The Blue Teut Company found a way to conform with those requirements, and instead of spending their money in law suits they elected to erect their mammoth dam. When this dam is completed every anti-miner who objects to it ought to be hung up to the tree nearest where he happens to be while expressing his disapproval of it. We do not for a moment believe that such fellows ar McClatchy, Bingham, Sexey,Cadwal ader & Co. will approve of the dam af the Blue Tent Company after the latter have gone to the expense t. build it. That crowd seem determined to stop all mining which pollutes the water in the streams Chey will tind out that they will be compelled to go back on their proposition, as the miners are determined to work their claims, and if the dams do not suit Sexey & Co. we would like to know how S. & Co. are going to help themselves. If the companies owning the property do not -work the claims that are snown to contain immense quanti— ties of gold, men who have large families depending upon them for their daily bread will see that they are worked, The hydraulic mines that are being hampered ave the only supports of a dozen towns on the Ridge in this county, aud contribute largely to the support of Nevada City, and yet all these communities must be wiped out of existence to gratify the devil incarnate that has lodgment in the forms of a spec1es of humanity called anti-miners These hell-born and_hell-bound wretches will never see the day that hydraulic mining will be stopped, else the miners are cowards and unworthy of the honorable occupation they are following to earn an honest ‘livelihood. ——— a Hydraulic Monitors. The Marysville Appeal says that the monitor being made at the Em— pire Foundry for the North Bloomfield Company is an 18-invh one; which is of the largest size manufactured, the Blue Tent company hav— ing one. The Appeal says : The Bloomfield’ Company ordered this giant some weeks ago, and shortly afterwards countermanided the or— der. A few days since the order war renewed, The foundry sends out monitors to all parts of the world. They are used to some extent for tearing down hills where the work 1s purposes The foundry has shipped giants to Canada and Siam for simple engineering nurposes. Shipments are frequently made to Australia and New Zealand, where hydraulic mining is rapidly growing. These monitors are not made anywhere else in the world than here, The miners cannot avoid buying them here whether they wish to or not. As monitors will he made somewhere so long as hydraulic mining continues, their manufacture is not frowned upon by any but the most short-sighted people, Mr. Hoskjns owns the patent and could, just as easily make the machines elsewl.ere as here, while to the extent of its business his foundry is a help to the place. — M. Garver, assignee of the Banner ed the act, @ The Blue Tént Company to Erect an From one of the attaches of the . . that line, will soon be commenced, . Sa rectly into the South Yuba river, to. . at the Threats from the Valleys. the citizens of Marysville and of the Sacramento Vallay Anti Debris Associat.on, we respectfully call your attention to the fact that your as~ sumed right to use the beds of said rivers, asa i for the deposit of your mining debris, has heen de: med, after along and patient trial before a Judge ot your own choice, in the’ teat casecf the Gold Ran wining . company. In view of this, it becomes out clear duty to demand, and we hereby demand of you, that within fifteen days from this date you cease to deposit your mining debris in said rivers or their tributary streams; and we hereby notify. you that a refusal to comply with this reasonable and lawful demand, will oblige the parties injured by you to resort to the Cuurts for — re— dress. A. C. Brinenam, Mayor City. of Marysville. : C. E. Sexey, President SacramentoValiey Anti= Debris Association. : Dated at Marysville, June 26,1882, Nori B.oomrrexp, Cat., June 26th, 1882.. To A. C. Bingham, Mayor City of Marysville, and C. K. Sexey, President Sacramento Valley AntiDebris Association: We have read your proclamation and demand, to cease to deposit our mining debris “in the Yuba and Bear rivers, or their tributary streams.” Ye Gods. On what meat do these our Ceesars feed ? What rights have you to these rivers and streams that we have not? Do you own them, and are we your tenants at will? Who made the city of which your honor became Mayor, Mr: Bingham, but we, the miners, the hard fisted sons of toil, who at the risk of life are and have been for the 32 years delving into thé earth and extracting that which has made your city what it is and yourich. We are doing that which to do, and in the prosecution of that right are using the natural-outlet to our mines(—)Goid’s gift—(we ask not your leave) the beds of the rivers and their tributary streams and the natural waters thereof. And what if we do not cease to deposit mining debris within 15 days from the date of your published demand ? What then, what is the “appropriate redreas” you seek? Is it money ? [t is that we must abandon our mining property, sacrifice our homes, our all, and leave for pastures new. Will you let us browse in your fields, will you find us other employment, build us other homes if we leave these hills and come tu the valley? And i we don’t, what then ? Will you send out a posse commitatus with shot guns to compel us to leave. Will We'll bet you won’s dare to. We'll wait and sce. further action on your part, we remain, Many MIngrs, Precautions Against Fire. The Board of Fire Underwriters of San Francisco has sent out the following ci:cular to the public. Its stiggestions should be heeded ; “The recurring anniversary of our National indepen ‘ence ma pe it necessary torus again to remind the agents of the tire insurance compa— nies, a8 well as the general ublic, -of the great danger which will always attend the use of firecrackers aud tireworks, and of the imperative importance of adopting precautionary measures to prevent tires in all places where the use of these dangerous ex— plosives is pe mitted, **We call upon tire insurance agents and other citizens in the cities and cowus immediately to take steps to tire departments, fire engines, hose and water supply are in voudition ‘or prompt and effective use. Petision should be presented to the proper autho ities, to rigidly enforce existing regulations on the subject, aud, where necessary, adopt such additional safeguards and precautions as will be likely to prove most effecttive in averting peril to insurance capital, and needless destruction of property. — * aue citizens at large should be requeeted to have hose attached to faucets on their own premises, as well as barrels and buckets with wa— ter, in readiness té extinguish incipient fires. If the latter precaution is taken by every householder or storekeeper, the danger of a serious fire will be greatly lessened. . ‘Let no insurance’ agent or citizen rely upon some other insurance agent or citizen to do this work, but take immediate steps for united action, if possible ; otherwise, act personally, without delay.” Holiness Meeting. _ The “holiness meetings” which have been carried on. at the Metho— dist Church for several days past, closed'on Thursday evening, Daniel's Band came up from Grasg Valley. here were singing and preaching at the corner of Broad and Pine streets, one of the features being a solo by Miss Sophia Lawson entitled, ‘Where is my Wandering Boy To-night,” after which the crowd adjourned to the Church where several persons announced that they were receiving religious light. Justice Robinson was called on several times this week to issue warrants for the arrest of the r rs because they held their exercises on the streets, but he evidently convinced the complainants thatthey would hurt no one but themgglves by thus interfer'ng. Cn a nlp ee Clean Away the Rubbish. The Miners of the Mountains Laugh To the Persons and Corporations engayed in Hydraulic Mining upon the Yuba and Bear rivers:—As the duly authorized representatives of our Government has given us a right you come yourselves, at the head ? Sincerely awaiting ascertair, by actual trial, that theirs Marshal Baldridge desires to have} all citizens notified that before Tues—' !day they must clear the sidewalks The Royal Baking Powder Company is still making enemies ‘among those wlio are manufacturing and selling impure articles for leavening purposes (and their name is legion), and this fact shows that it is continuing its yigorous work in the inter— eats of the public, This Company set out some time ago to expose the chavacter, and so far as possible to break up the sale, of adulterated baking powders. Having found from an examination of a number of specimens procured from grocers that they were generally of an inferior character, some devoid of all leavening properties and many of them actually poisonous, it brought the matter before the public, denounced ‘the makers by naine in the pressand to the health authorities, The affair was speedily taken up by physicians, Boards of’ Health and Legislatures throughout. the country, chemists were employed to make scientific teats of the various powders in market, and the Government itself di= rected analyses to be made before it would purchase the supplies needed for army, navy and Indian uses; The result. more than justified the charges so boldly made by the Royal Company. Not only were the ma— jority of baking powders in the market-found to ve largely adulterated, but many of them were ascertained to.contain alam and other poisonous ingredients ¢o such an extent as to render them positively unsafe for use inhaman food. The information

spread throughout the country and created .a profound sensation. Asa result many of these injurious mixtures were driven outof the market, and the sale of all of them seriously interfered wich, No occurrence of recent date has been so far reaching as this in its beneficial influence upon the public health, and the bold ness of the Royal Baking Powder Company in the inauguration of such a warfare, and their energy in carry— ing it forward with such important results, were universally commented upon and appreciated. In making the charges they did hot hesitate to enter into competition with every other baking powder in the country, aud it is public satisfaetion that in all the tests and ana'yses made th: Royal Baxing Powder was placed at the head of the list and declared by Boards of Health and by the Government chemista, Drs. Mott and Love, to be the superior of all others in strength, and absolutely pure. and free from all inferior substances. Tn continuing this warfare against the adulterated food, more. particularly the alum and otherwise impure aud inferior baking pcwders which unscrupulous manufacturers are endeavoring to force upon the market in this locality, the Royal will undoubtedly meet with old time opposition and abuse. We are confident however, that the public will also appreciate, as heretofore, both the object of the ‘‘alum men” and the action of the Royal Company, and award full justice to the company that has so fearlessly stood up for its protection from all such adventurers. ne The Encampment. The members of the Nevada Light Guard will leave this city on Sunday, August 20th, to go into camp at San Rafael on the 21st with other companies of the First Artillery Regiment. The Record—Union says: Arrangements have been made with the fe ryboats allowing members of the regiment tickets from the camp to San Francisco and return for 50 cents. ‘During the eight days that the regiment will be in camp, the ferry boats will make extra trips to aczommodate those who wish to visit San Francisco at night. Some day during the encampment a vessel will be chartered, which will take the entire feginent to San Francisco, where the'troops will be reviewed on Van Ness avenue. Before they return to camp they will visit Alcatraz, Fort Point and other ° fortifications on the bay, and steam through the Golden Gate. ‘Ihe mil.tary compa-— nies at Nevada City, Woodland and Camptonville, are making every preparation for the encampment,and will tun out well—drilled conipanies, with full ranks, ~The Camptonvitle company have recently been equipped with double cross—belts. The regiment is now uniformed throughout alike, The new armory will be finished sufficiently to be occupied by the 2ist of August, and on that day all of the arms of the First Artil lery Regiment will be stacked therein. Oe Thé Young Men's Party. Tickets for the party to be given at Hunt's Hall on the evening of the 14th instant for the benefit of the Young Men’s Literary Society are meeting with a ready sale. The party will be the leadif& one of the Summer. The TRANSCRIPT acknowledges a complimentary. General Rehearsal. Prof. Muller gives notice that on Monday evening at. eight o’clock sharp. there will bea general rehearsal at Hunt’s Hall of ali the ladies and ‘gentlemen who are going to take partin the musical exercises on the Fourth. A ‘fall attendance is desirab’e. Horsford’s Acid PhosphnteIs useful in dyspepsia. It gives the stomach tone and imparts vigor. to the whole system. — Moliday Launch. On July Fourth a fine. lunch will ‘be served at the Baptist churchy ara . : and He will arrest in all cases where this . ened up so that creditors can get their ~ : notice is not obeyed. pare ta . Fresh milich cows for sale at Sutom the city is offered for rent, . & i ; Personat and Social ems @icanedMiss Annie: Waite has returned from Arizona, Miss Maggie Brodt, of Quaker Hill, has returned from a visit to Coloma and San Francisco. C.'H, Seymour hae gone to San Francisco to take a position in the Mint under Ned Burton who goes into office to-day. “ Miss Collins, daughter of Assessor Goddess of Liberty in the Grass Valley Fourth of July celebration. Mrs. C. H. Hayes of San Francisco, sister to Mra, G. E. Robinson of this city, sails next month on a voyave to Australia and the Orient She expects be gone about a year. A. Vance was taken suddenly ill while attending the Knights Templar funeral Wednesday, and has been in a serious condition part of the time since. His condition wasgreatly improved yesterday. Dr. Welch is attending him. The Wood River Times of June 24th says: Major Downie, the feunder of Downieville, Cal., will ‘eave for that place to-morrow morning, to close upsome business there, and will return here within thirty days. He says that he wishes he had a loé or,two in Hailey. About tifty of the young friends of Miss Theresa’ Zekind,of San Francisco, who is here on a vist, tendered her a surprise party Thursday evening at the residence of A. Baruh. The surprisers were ac— companied by Messrs. Elser and Guild, the musicians, and Mr. Michell as floor manager. The proprietor of Luproil’s Pieasure Garden invited the young ladies and gentlemen to have their dance on his newly erected platform in the grove, which invitation was accepted. The floor is spacious and especially voustructed for the purpose, and the dance was one of the pleasantest everheli in the city. About midnight the assemblage adjourned from the grove-to the residence of Mr. Baroh where a collation was served. Election of Officers. The following officers were elected by Weimer Tribe, No. 34, I. O. R. M., of Grass Valley on Monday evening, June 26, 1882: Senior Sagamore, Henry Luke ; Junior Sagamore, Charles Brockington ; Chief of Finance, Richard Mitchell; Chief of Records, Wm. Smith ; Keeper of Wampum, John D. Thomas; Trus tees, Henry Luke, John Hosking, J. D. Thomas, Thos. Hodge wax elected representative to the Grand Council, which meets in San Francisco, The following officers of Wyoming Tribe, No 49,1. O. R. M., were elected Thuraday evening: J. Stev— ens, 8.; I. J. Rolfe, S. Sag.; A I Zekind, J. Sag.; Gen, M. Hughes, C, of R.; J. A. Rapp, K. of W.; H. C., McKelvey, A. A. Bloss and J. C. Dean, ‘Trustees. . The installation will take place next Thuraday eve-— ning. . osssanieseimanmeaincseea menace aeeeoeed There will be skating at the Theatre this evening. Admission to gentleman, 25 cents. Ladies f ee, 1t At His Post Again. ' LL, Godair has recovered from his recent injuries and ig again at his post in the barber shop on Bréad street, opposite National Hotel. tf cael o_o Private School. On Mondty, Ju'y 3d, Miss Sophie Lawson will open a’ private school at Washington Schoolhouse, to continue for eight weeks. Children of all grades taken. Tuition, 50 cents a week, j30-3t Fourth of July Lunch. The ladies of the Methodist Church will serve lunch on July 4th at the Theatre Building. Twentyfive-cents per meal. Ice cream and berries extra. td. soe Cocoanvt taffy, vanilla bars and pretzels by the pound atSmith’s. 3t Ainaxab, The great Egyptian Elixir and most wonderful discovery of the age, has a magical effect upon the skin, 1makng it soft, clear and transparent. It ig the best toilet article in the orld,as it is the only one needed for the complexion No more Dyspepsia or Indigestion. Dr. Henly’s. celebrated I X L Bittéra are the best Bitters in use, They never fail to give relief. Read physicians’ certificates on the back of bottle. Sold everywhere. _je3-tf ¥or Sale. Those premises belonging to the undersigned, half-way between Nevada City and Grass Valley, consisting of a dwelling house, with garden, fruit.trees; vines and free water: Apply to P. Sorron, mal6 tf On Sutton’s Ranch, _ THE Eclipse Champagne is now used. at all high-toned banquets and parties. : mal7 —_— oe Cows For Sale. ton’sranch — : £24 tf One of the pleasantest office room: WHAT THEY ARE DOING: ee . ject as we did betore. +9, "\ Dodging the Issue. ‘The dove kiking fight betweer the Bee and the Union goes bravely on, Our Sacramento contemporary has had the beat of the discassion for some time. Here’s the latest rejoinder: Last week the Grass Valley Union had considerable to say about doves not being ‘‘game” birds, and the Bee—ever on the alert for knowledge—asked the Union to define what is meant by the term “game” as applied to fowls. The answer has come, and nuw we know about as much on the subThe Union explains by saying that a game bird isa-a—well, a quail is a game bird, and that becanse a "dove is not a quail, e-go the dove is not a e bird! e have not said that a ove is a ‘‘yame” bird—in fact, we have never seen the person who coull intelligently explain what the term implies, aud we had noideathe Unio: man coald do so when we asked him to. Now we knowhe cannot, and therefore must remain as much iu the dark aa ever, Bh ~-The Union says the Legislature has given the Supervisors gf the sev eral countivs authority to regulate the: game laws according to their own notion. The last Legislature that sat in this State was that of 1881, and at that session this clause was inserted in the General Game law: ‘‘Kvery person in the State of California who, between the Ist day of January aud the Ist day of July of each year, hunts, pursues, takes, ‘kills or destroys doves ix uilty of a misdemeanor.” If the Grass Valley Union has never read this law, wecommend it to the editor’s perusal. eee Keep the Gams Healthy If you want a sweet mouth and breath. If the gums becomes spcngy, they lose their power to hold the teeth. The use of SUZODONT is invaluable because it removes the tar which separates the teeth and gums, QuirK’s gallery is open every Thursday, Friday and Satu day, Cabinets $4 00 per dozen. 6 2-tf, Quirk is doing the best work in the--county at" greatly. reduced prices, 6 2-tf > oe Wanted. Two competent women to do washing and irouing at the Union Hotel. Wages $25 per month. j24-lw Wanted, A good woman, capable of doing general house-work in the country Apply at this office. je22-tf. ae ee Ice Cream, Oysters. Ztc. Ice cream, refreshing drinks, choice confectionery and nuts at, Antoine Tam’s, jl-tf ‘on . Mountain Ice, a not interrupt the manufacture of SLICKENS CIGARS. They still maintain their superiority over all other Cigars sold in this city. Cigar Man CINE STREET, next door to Geo. E. Turners Hardware Store. CLOTHING! © CLOTHING HYMAN BROS. Annual Spring a Summer supply MENS’, YOUTH’S and BOY’S Clothing, Furnishine Goods. Hats. _ Boots, Ladies Shoes, Trunks, Satchels. Valises, Auo Evenytuixe Usuauty Fouxo wa Finst Cuass Guormme House, cmmeoemnif aninnname The above Goods'were maaufactured expressly for this*market, and © we would especially call the attention of the public to the large assort ment 0 CLOTHING We have on hand which embraces somefof the NOBBIEST AND MOST STYLISH SUITS EVER OFFERED IN THIS MARKET, 0] Our facilities in business enables"us to sell good’ Cheaper Than Any Other Honseiin the County$! Being Large Wholesalers and Importers we therefore propose to} sell goods so low that conpetition will be out of the question. The Nevada Ice Company is now prepared to furnish to hotels,saloons, business houses and families, a suWE MEAN BUSINESS. perior quality of Mountain ice, at a reasonable, price. All orders left_at the Ice House on the Plaza will be promptly attended to. . a28-tf J. S, Tuompson. OSTEITER: . CELEBRATED ‘ . sa as Ttis the concurrent testimony of the public-aud the medical profession that Hostetter’s Stomach Bitte s ix a medicine which achieves results speedily felt, thorough and benign. Beside agp 8 J liver disorder, it invigorates the feeble, conquers kisney and bladder complaints, and hastens the convalesence of those re— covering from enfeebling diseases. Moreover it is the grand specific for fever and ague. For sale by all Druggist and Dealers generally. Notice to Persons having Claims “ ~ Against the County. LL persons having claims against the County should present the same to thy Clerk of the Board of Supervisors before ten o’clock Monday morning, July 2d, 1882. And all persons desiring others to obtain Warrants drawn in their favor, from the Auditor, must file a written request with the Auditor. No deviation fron) this ru e will be toierated. to SRRe J. E. CARR, Auditor. Notice of Assessment. Nhe Mountaineer Mill and Mining Company.—Location of principal place . of business, > an Jose, Santa Cla a County, Sta‘e of California; location of works, Neva da County, Calffornia. « Notice is hereby given, that at a meeting of the Boar: of Directors of said corpora tion, held at the office of said Company, i: the city of San Jose, on the 17th day of June, 1882, an assessment,-(¢No, 2) of . 24 cents per share was levied upon the capita: stock of the corporation, payabie imm ite ty to the Secretary of said Company, at office. of the Company, in the city of San Jose, Santa Clara County, State of California. Any stock upon—w the assessmen! shall remain unpaid on the 2md day ot August, 1882, will be delinquent, and vdvertised for sale at, public auction, and anless payment is made before, will be solc wm the 30thday of August, 1982, to pay said le .t-agseasment, together with the omuprey s enses. of sale. ertising exper : Cc. H. SIMO , Secretary. =a nee OE “i ply at the Tranacrrrr office, ~ San Jose, Santa Clara County,. State oi California, 2 GS Orders from. Dealers promptly filled at At No. 62 Broad Street.... “Our Taste” Sugar Cured Hams and . Goods FOR_A DOLLAR IN COIN 7 Murray Street, New York, 216, 218 Cal. St., San Francisco. HYMAN BROS.—Wholesale Houses— Honoluli, Sandwieh Islonds. NEVADA CITY ) FOR FIREWORKS —— AT —_— COR. BROAD & PINE. STS. ‘ADQUAR ation BRAND & BASSETT’S. Torpedoes, Bombs, Blue Lights, Pin Wheels, Pistols, Sky Rockets, Roman Candles,. Grasshoppers, Serpents, And everything else In this line at 4 wholesale prices, The Pioueer Grocery Store . Here. 1 am, and Here 1 Have Been For Over 11 Year —SEBLLING— . ; Choice Family Groceries. : ssss++++Morgan & Roberts’ Block. OPPOSITE COUNTY TREASURER'S OFFICE. My long experience in buyin enables me to place before my custom ers the BEST QUALITY OF*GOODS AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLEoe PRICE. I keep constantly on and fy < Bacon, the Choicest in the World, Also, “Deep New Orleans Molasses, New and B odfish.Wood and Willow Ware, Creexery, Nails, Candles, &d., &c, ‘CHARLES E, MULLOY abs a 3