July 21, 1883 (4 pages)

TING AND ) BU. ity. that ition id it , a9 2,8 the port ‘ied. ight ried jient ited ng. ving my ions D. e ip m0It. or ‘ids, be Cal. that . , to ure. ), 3. the eral alk nbs. indre ts, he iin ° YA follo West, 12 M. Route Mast, 7.15 P. M,, Baie Wont, and Sacramento, and 12 M. ; GA. M. Gras Valier, 6A, Mjand7.15 Pe Sierra uan, ville and Dawnieville, Daily (except Sunday) t, North Bloomfield, Moore’ rai ahaa, dally, (@anday ex. sihinton and ae: & Tuesdays, Thurs“Ke tek e York Fone Dutch Fiat, Monday, 1 Wednenday and te unk Pe M. ‘siaiiaiiaidion SMIEF MENTION. Various Mappentngs In and Out of Town. L. B, Wilson and F. F. ‘Cassidy have applied to the Superior Court to declare them insolvents, _ The heavens were heavily clouded . yesterday afternoon, which is some» thing seldom seen here this time of year. Nelson Stex ens’ term of six months, or attempting to assist a prisoner to escape from the jail at Graxs Valley, fexpired yesterday and he was dis-. _ charged from the County Jail. . Don’t fail to attend the yrand pi¢nic at Ismert’s Grove to-morrow The best of order-will be‘ maintain: ed, The manager is sparing no expense in preparing to entertain‘a biz crowd, ( An advance agent has been here this week making arrangements for " the coming of Robinson's Circus on the 15th of August. The tent will be pitched near the Half.Mile House on the old Grass Valley road. J H. Boardman, Recorder of Nevada Commandery, No. 6, has. received from the Grand Recorder certificatesof membership of the Knights of the Commandery here, and which each Knight must be in possession of in order to obtain reduced railroad rates to the conclave. The Godair Family of this city will give an entertainment a North Bloonsfied on the evening of the 30th instant and at San Juan on the following night. The Godairs give a pleasing performance, and we com“mend them to the psople along the Ridge as well worthy of patronage. E. R. Ray, a miner employed at the Navajo mine, Tuscarora, has just received patent papers from Washington for an improved pick of hisown invention. The improvement consists in the points being easily removed from the stock. It isan old idea to many miners in this district, and numerous trials have failed to show the advantages’ of it. Major Dane's Lecture. The lecture at the Theatre Thursday evening was not near so largely attended as its merits deserved, but those people who stayed eway were the greatest losers. It is not often that residents of interier towns, or even in the principal cities of the country, for that matter, have an Opportunity to hear a speaker so elo__quent, so instructive, and yet so entertaining. He talked two hours Thursday night, and when he was through it seemed as though less than half that time had passed away. Major Dane’s descriptive powers are simply wonderful, He has a rare faculty of describing events as they eccur and things as he has seen them, He holds the closest attenof his auditors from first to last. Superior Court. The following business was ‘transacted in the Superior Court yesterday, Judge John Caldwell presiding: * Fitzsimmons vs.’ O'Keefe ang wife. Trial postponed till August 4th. -F.Huss vs, W. C. Pope. Trial postponed till-August 4th. Hieatt et als vs. L. M. Wilson. Second day’s trial. ‘Submitted. Fine Oranzes: E. Rosenthal has just received at his store on Commercial street a large quantity of the best oranges brought here this season. ‘They are large, fresh and sweet. Mr. Rosenthal yesterday sent some of them to the Transcrrvr office. Stace emiinarmne acne Notice to Carpenters. Proposals will be received by the undersigned,at his place of business, Broad street, for building a house abjoining his shoe shop. Bids will be opened Monday next. Specifica\\ tions can be seen at the shop. x iyl9-4t B, Lorz. Don’t forget that J. J. Jackson keeps on hand all kinds of. canned goods, sugar-cured hams, wines ‘and liquors for medicinal parposes, aud everything found. in a first-class grocery store. jy19-2w a Great Bargain. Hard finish house of seven rooms, ‘wood shed anda large lot will be sold cheap. Apply at Brand & Bre’s. Book Store. ; iy18-Iw. a. J. po Rt of the Beetive grocery store, keeps constantly in stock ‘a complete assortment of. the best and purest wines and liquors for family and medicinal purposes, lw -Consripation, liver and kidney diseases are cured by using Brown's Iron Bitters, which enriches the blood, and strengthens the whole . —French Corral, ‘and vast outlays of capital. 'NEVADA COUNTY. Mint Director Barchard’s Review of Its Mineral Resources. : ; [No. 1Vv.] The varous mines of the Milton Company comprise about 34 miles in *. length of the main gravel channel. Z The following figures, showing the extent of the Milton Company’s mines, are approximately correct : Total length of channel—French Corral, 4,000 feet; Kate Hayes and Troy, 1,400 “feet; Bed Rock, 3,140 feet; Manzanita, 4,200 f-et; Badger Hill, 4,000. Total, 16,700 feet, Length of channel worked out— French Corral, 3,000 feet; Bed’ Rock, 640 feet; Manzanita, 2,500 feet. Total, 6,140. Length of channel yet remaining to work—French Corral, 1,000 feet; Kate Hayes and Troy, 1,400 feet; Bed Rock, 2,500 feet; Manzanita, 1,700 feet; Badger Hifi, 4,000 feet. Total, 10,609 feet. ‘ Total number of acres,in each mine 130, Kate Hayes and Troy, 20, Bed Rock 75, Manzanita 150, Badger Hill, 180. Number of acres belonging to this company--French Corral 130, Kate Hayes and Troy 10, Bed. Ruck 75, Manzanita 150, Badger Hill 150, * . Total, 515 acres. The gold-bearing gravel contained . in the principal mines above described, throughout their extent, will vary indepth from 75 to 200 feet. The width of the gravel channel on. top will vary from one-quarter of a'mile to one mile, and on the botsom from 350 to 1,000 feet or more, The calculation made of the amount of gold-bearing gravel inthe mines of this company is very similar to that of the Bloomfield’. Company. The estimates vary from 150,000,000 to 100,000,000 cubic yards; and the gold therein, based upon the miving experience of many years,is estimated from $15,000,000 to $20,090,000. The immense amount of water necessary to. the successful working ot these mines by hydraulic process has been obtained by constructing large reservoirs, which, like those of the Bloomfield, required years of labor The principal reservoir of this company is the Rudyard or English, which contains about 850,000,000 wubic feet ot water, This reservoir'is situated on the Middle Yuba River, and is connected with the mines by a canal 75 miles Jong, aniis formed by. three stone dams, varying inheight from 70 to 135 feet. The ‘reservoirs of this company furnish from 30,000,000 to 40,000,000 gallons daily. This compauy and the North Bloomfield, with the exception of the Eureka Lake Company, own and control all the available water supply in this arge section of country. In order to meet the financial requirements connected with this mining and water property the shareholders have prid in the shape of assessmeénts $1,253,209, and there was also borrowed upon mortgage $300,-090. The total amount expended by the company up to the close of 1880 will approximate $2,000,000. Since these miues have been worked by their present owners about 33,250,000 in gold have been extractud. . Feom the fallfof 1877 dividends have been paid to the shareholders amounting to the sum of $659,000. Prior to the present ownership and since 1850 several-millions weré: extracted, but how much cannot now be ascertained. Thereis, however, little doubt that the gross product trom them has exceeded $5,009,009. The official accounts for the year 1882 have not been published. The results of the operations of that year are, however, approximately as follows: Bullion produc‘, $5C0,000. Working expenses, $250,000; bond= redeemed, $75,000; dividends paid, $90,000. Total, $415,000. Balance, $85,000. The property of the Eureka Lake and Yuba Canal Company. is situated upon the great ridge heretofore noted, and consists maiuly of valuable water rights, with -an extensive system of reservoirs, aqueducts, &c., constructed for the purpose of farnishing water to be used at various points on the ridge before mentioned in the operation of hydraulic mining, and of certain tracts. of minmy ground, comprising some’ large and very valuable deposits of gold-bearing gravel. This property, formerly owned by M. Zellerbach, is now owned by New York capitalists, the ‘agents of which are Lazard Freres, bankers, at San Francisco. The water rights of this company are the oldest on the ridge, comprising the now consolidated interests of several difierent water companies, whose various works were constructed from twenty to twenty-five years ago. The business of this company ie twotold in its nature, consisting first, in selling water to other parties, and, secondly, in the use of water on its own mines. ‘The great +extent of the company’s mining property, the development of which has only just commenced, bids fair to make this last mentioned branch -ot business the more important of the two. The company’s mining property comprises large tracts of land located at d:fferent points along and upon the ¢ourse of the gravel ‘range. The first, and, at present, And near Colambla Hill, covering . about 3§ thiles of channel. The fo'. lowing: is a echedule ‘of the several -traeta belonging to thie company: re natit equal to any piace Se banal pe pies 3m: Fa Acres 'Columble Hill i2t-s. 5. 1,445 Bloomfel Pee eee ree etre eere . cailroa i on sight, most important of these tracts is at . . Snow Point.-....5 120 Relief Hill. .. prvite eye 220 Cook aod. Porter ground.. 40 Two detached tracts at Cherokee 150 The Columbia Hill is ‘a consolidation of what were formerly. separate claims, whose combined area,’ now in & single tract, is. 1,145 acres. Nearly all of this is mining ground. Within the limits of this property is @ compact body of gravel, about 24 miles in length, along the course of the channel, Its surface width, from north to south, varies from 3000 to 8,000 feet, the average being about 4,000 feet. The depth of this gravel varies according to its position on the bed of the channel, being shallow on the border and deepening with the inclination of the rim rock. Its depth is also varied, inde: pendently of this condition, by the nature of the surface, being cut out and swept away, more or less, according to the ravines which have rendered the ground uneven. Board of Equalization. Tuurspay, July 19, 1883. The Board met. pursuant to adjournment, all members present. H. ‘L. Day, President of the Board, presiding. The mioutes of the prev ous meeting were read and approved, In the matter of Isaac Marks. who was heretofore. cited té appear to show. .cayse why his assessment shogldnot be raised from $1,500 40 $2,500 on stock of dry ~ goods in Bridgeport Township: I. Marks being duly sworn stated that his stock is small, and that hie monthly salea are only about $400 per month; expenses are light, about $25 or $3) ver ‘mouth; he thinks that his asyeasment assessed by the Assesor is bat fair and just,. Taken under advisement, By order the Board adjourned to meet to-morrow morning -at 10 o’clock, Attest. F. G. Barry, Clerk. By W. D. Hakr-s, Deputy. Frivay, July 20. The Board met pursuant to adjournment, all members present. H: L. Day, President of the Board presiding. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved. In the matter of the South Yuba Water and Mining Company (J. E. Srown, Ayeut) who hail been heretofore cited to appear to show cause why its assessment should not be raised from $187,105 to $309,090: J. E. Brown and John Spauidin g were duly sworn ani says that the company has uot made any dividend for the last year; that $40,000 of the property of the company 18 assessed io Placer county; that about one-hal! of the waters are running to waste, there being no market. By reason ‘of =the litigation suits, mines are not beiug developed, therefore there is uo such demand for water, and there has. been considerable falling off. Jacobs & Sargent in Little York fowuship made adaly verified apdlication asking the Board to reduce their assessment for the reason, First, »m account of the present litigation. Second, That there is fall to work only the surface of the mine, ond she mine has notsutlicient water to work of its own, and the mine wil not pay to buy water, Third, The eompany has spent a large sum o noney to open it to drift, to wit, 350,000. Fourthly, the property would not on the lst day of March, 1883, bring the amount it was assessed for. “Wherefore the applicant says that real property listed at $14,100 should be . reduced $7,009. taken under alvisemeat, — Attest: F, G. Bearry, Clerk, By W. D. Haruts, Deputy. Cheaper Overtand Fares. Third-class tickets for E,stern cities are now sold in San Frautcisco at a discount. A drawback of over one-fourth;-in-many-instances, is _allowed. As much as $20 has been deducted from the rate, owing to competition between Eastern lines having agencies there, These drawbacks, paid by Eastern lives,amount to nearly the entire proportion *of through fare which they receive. The C. P. R. R. does not seem to have made any reduction on its portion of the route Arrested For Careats to KA. Mrs, Harriet Johnson was arrested at Grass Valley yesterday for threatening to kill Superintendent J. F. Kidder of the Narrow Gaage She openly avowed the threat in court and used other stroug language. She would neither give bail nor permit any one else to do.so, and went to j.il accompanied by her children, who haye nu other means of support. The case .8 described as a sad one. The Mazeata Mine. The Magenta Mining Con pany, whose property adjoins the Empire mine in Grass Valley district, has tncreazed its capital stock’ to 100,000 shares, 20, C90 shares of which are to be sold as a working capital at fifty cents ashare, The company will erect steam hcisting works.—Union. Verdict of Accidental Death, An inquest was held Thursday night on the remains of Karl Lenhardt, Deputy Coroner Blakey presiding. A verdict of accidental death was returned. bg Caruvren’s pictures taken instantaneously by Swarts, Nevada City. © 4 NEVADA COUNTY TAYENT. Mow He Worked the Game. The Bee says: About two months ago an ‘‘employmentiagency,” or “‘in126 K street, Sacramento, by Johnston & Co., which firm seems to have consisted of Charles Jo ohnston and Frank Morrow, two youny men. was a modest establishment and few citizens who did not have business existence, though doubtless laborers who spend their leisure in that lovality knew all about it. It was on their account, doubtless, that the locality was chosen. So unpretentious was the place that one who has walked on the opposite side of the street for months never observed ‘the signs until hunting for the officespecially. But those that kept it have not been idle. Frank Mo who seemed to be the moviug ‘spirit ‘Of—th2 insti. tution, wasa rapid, sm roth talker and a worker, apparently alwdys busy, and doing business guickly. The firm rented a number. of rooms, leased several houses, did some advertising and transacted some jeg! business, About three weeks kro. “Sain 10 & Morrow went t6 the olfide”of tioual Guid Bank with a draft issued by the Blair County Banking Company, of Tyrone, Pa., on the Centennial National Bank, of Ehiladelphia, for $321 in favor of C. F. Seal, ° ‘and signed by Robert A. McCoy, Cashier, It was endorsed: ‘Pay to Johnston & Morrow, No. 126 K_ street. C. F, Srat:” The National Gold .Bank and Wells, Fargo & Co. refused the draft because neither had a correspondent at Tyrone. The applicants . were willing to wait until the money arrived, and as it all seemed to be a equire transaction, the Assist’t Cashier of the bank and an attorney who had been asked to'doso wrote. their names on the draft as a means of identification, and then sent ~ the draft 40 its New York correspondent, who accepted it and sent it to the Centennial Bank at Philadelphia, apon which it was issued. That bank cashed on the indorsement by forwarding the money, instead’ of first sending it to the Tyrone Bank for verification, as was expected. (he California State Bank paid Johnston & Co. the $321. Three days afterward there came a tvlegram from the Tyrone Bank that the name of Seal hid been forged. That bank had refused to pay the Centennial Bank. Later came a letter to the California State Bank with a true signature of Seal, but offering 00 deSailed explanation. Evidently Seal has a deposit there, but nothing more is known of him here yet, or bank, Colonel Starr was at once shown the telegram and letter. He went in search.of Johnston & Co., and on Cuesday took them to the California Stat2 Bank. There they declared that there was nothing wrong about satisfactory promptly ‘or pay tiie noney. That afternoon, aud without much delay, Morrow dépa:ted by the San Francisco train. Wednesestablishment when Cvlonel Starr called there. Thursday. that gentle nan again called and was tol.l by a man in charge that Morrow might come back, but he was not expected. About one mouth ayo a keeper. of 4 bawdy-house in Marysville wrote go the Chief of Police in Sacramen:o_ tnclosing a letter from Johnston & Co., stating that they would send he: two girls if she would send $18 to have Sheir baggage release! and pay railroad fare, She sent the money but the girls did not appear. She wrote to enquire what should * be done. The City Attorney answere:l that she could bave them arrested and taken to Marysville. She was not heard from again. They have fraudulently obtained fees from various people seeking employment through the agency. A warrant has been issued for their arrest for defrauding the California State Bank, F . Johnston declares his innocence He said he was night clerk at -the [nternational Hotel, and trusted the business of the emp:oyment agency to his partner, He seems to be honest in his statements and very much asbamed that his relatives,.who are good people, must know all of his disgrace. He says the firm did considerable legitimate basiness and hired house girls for many people. He never knew of the Marysville application for girls. He knew thac there were country orders for laborers, and that somé were supplied. He also said Seal signed the draft and knows anvther witness, and -ays that they got it through business transactions with Seal, whom Morrow said he knew. He claims to have been approached by numerous victims of Morrow, all of whom had been deceive within the last few days. To these he says he has paid $25, altogether, without proof of their honesty, and has not even taken areceipt, He heard that he would be arrested, and Thursday that a -warrant had been issued, but he dues not propose to rnnaway. He furthermore says that until Thursday he never heard the record ot Morrow, whose reputation is, most onsavory, discussed, Morrow came from Moore’s Flat, and has been n Bacramento about four months, : (St CU eee Go To the ‘Bushive for choice family groceries, jy19-2w how Juhnston & Co. came in possession of the draft and letter from the them and they would make thingg day neither of the them were at that WHAT TREY. ARE Dorn. Here and There. Mrs. M.S, Deal is spackling «ihe days in the city, having arrived last. nor, R. McMurray and others’ will tour of the lakes, ot, left San Juan this week_ on fishing excursion. who recently disposed of their ranch at Montezuma Hill, to Austin Wells, are in tuwn en route to San Francisco where they will reside in the future, W. M. Stewart, a pioneer lawyer of Nevada City, and at une time U. 8. Senator from the State of Nevada, passed through town this week on his way to Downieville. He is now locaved at Jaa Francisco. J. 8. Holbrook has returned from Truckee. He now had the general agency for Medical Lake Salt for California, Nevada and Utah, and is building up a large business in that wonderfal natural production. Mrs, Ludby, mother of Mrs.-M. been on a visit to relatives in the Ka+t during the past three months, returns home to-day. She will receive a hearty, welcome from. her many friends. Mrs, Peter Martell at Penn Valley is recovering from a severe attack of sickness, and being advised by her physician tochanye residence for a time, she is now visiting ber daught-r, Mrs, George Simmonds, at the Towo Talk House. Miss Hattie Martell accompanies her mother on this visit. Feeding Silk Werms. Much interest is displayed by old and young hereabout in the silk industry, which is as yet however carried on in a small way. A Chinese publication on sericulture gives the following information in. regard to rearing worms: “If the meals of mulberry leaves be given frequently the worms will advance rapidly to maturity; an. if seldom, they will be long in arriving at the mature age. If this ssage be arrived at in 25 days it is calculated that each hurdle of worms will produce 25 ounces of silk; if in 28 days then each ‘hurdle will produce only 20 ounces; but if the worms are a mouth or 40 days in coming to maturity, then each hurdle will only give ten or a dozen ounces; when the si k worms fall into and awake from their torpor at irregular intervals the silk will be deficient in quantity. After the great. (fourth) torpor, silk worms only require 15 or 16 meals before they arrive at maturity.” ——___. Death of Kuri Lent: 2€1. Karl Lenhardt, the sewing machine agent who was shot Wednesday morning under such strange circumstances, died Thursday evening about 7 o’clock. He remained conscious almost to the very last, anid invariably in speaking of his misfortune referred to it as the result -of an accident. He leaves a wife and two children,, The funeral wil take place from the Congregational Church this afternoon at 3 o'clock. J. «J. Jackson at the. Beehive Grocery store on Commere'al stccet sells the best goods at the lowest prices, jy19-2w ———~ae MBN! Az depression, weakness of the muscular system, general illnealth, benetitted by using Brown's [ron Bitsers. For Banquets, Dinners and Parties use EcLipse Extra Dry, it is equal to ary and superior to most mported brands, and the only natural California Champagne in the market. jy12-3m a EVERY MAN HIS OWN Boss. How to Promote Personal Power— A New B: dical Leformer. “There 18 no provision in the Divine economy, for polical bosses !” With a‘bang of his fist, and in the voice of aman who had made up his mind on the subject, Rev. James Chambers, of Calvary Presbyterian Church, Harlem, revently opened his serman with this announcement. He was right. The only boss authorized by the Book is mentioned in these words : ‘tHe who ruleth his own spirit ia greater than he who taketh a city.” Commonly, the better side of men is subject to the despotism of the worse side. Bad passions, bad humors, mean jralousies and base revenges are ail bosses. One of the worst of bosses is bile. What is most depressing io philosophical or theological thought is due to it. Old (renecal Debility is another tyrannical boss. He lashes men who are naturally good until they become unvaturally bad or miserably weak, Concerning his deliverance from this bondage, Rev. S. 'P. Lewis, pastor of the 8th street Baptist Church. St. Louis, Mo., writes: ‘I was suf‘fering from exhaustion: and neral demility. Asan invigorant used ParRKer’s Gincer Tonic. I never met with anything so effective. It is an.elegant family medicine. I take -a bottle in my valise when I go on my avnual vacations.” Parker’s Gincer Toni neither intoxicat-s por promotes a desire for strong drinks. The nost prouounced temperauce people, use and prais:: it for this rezson alone. It cures Malarial Fevers, Consumption, Rheu, matism, and . Diseases of the Blood. Also weaknesses peculiar to women. Its action is prompt and}. pervasive. Test it once, and you will adopt it as a home remedy. Prices, 50 cents, aud $1 a bottle. Hrs . cox & Cu., Chemists, New York, CITY TRUSTEES. Frank Morrow's Latest Exploit—. Personal and Social Items Gleanca Bilis Allowed-An Ordimance to Regulate Dance Houses—Claim for Medical Services. The City Trustees held their regutelligence office,” was established at . from .San Francisco night before . 'ar mouthly meeting on Thureda evening. Present: A party consisting of P. W. Gayand Holbrook. Abbott, Casper The following bills were allowed It-. leave San Juan next Monday for a for labor : John Lane $20, Chas. W. Cornell Dr. Stotlar, H M. Moore, Profes$12, John H. Gray $11, Joho Brandealings with the firm knew of its . sor Davis, Frank Morse, and J. May? . , on Ei ogg $7, M. Brown & Calkins, advertising, Mrs. Glasse3t and her son Charles, $75.35. Geo. E. Turner, mdse., $54.22. K. Casper, advanced for lumber, $1.50. Chas. E. Mulloy, mdse., $11.05. Brand & Baseett, mdse., $1.20. K. Casper, advanced for receipt book and express, $8.05. Thos. Marker, salary as policeman, $60. ; E. C, Buldridge, Marshal's salary, FIRE FUND, Pennsylvania Hngine Co. x $10. Nevada Hose Co., $20, ~ cert or dance haMs, or melodeon perfornmances,” for which an admission Wells, Fargo & Co. and to the’ Na-. A. Sterling of this city, who has tee fy charged, or whieh may be held in any house where wine, beer or liquor are sold or given away, to be drank on the premises, at $150 per month, ‘Dr. Bobo appeared before the Board and asked to be paid $100 for attendance in the Connelly smallpox cases, Action was not taken owiug to a full Board got being present. lt will be considered next month, STRONG FACTS / A great many people are asking what particular troubles BRowNn’s It will cure Heart Disease, Paralysis, Dropsy, Kidney Disease, Consumption, Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, and all similar diseases. Its wonderful curative power is simply because it purifies and enriches the blood, thus beginning at the foundation, and by building up the system, drives out all disease. A Lady Cured of Rheumatism. Baltimore, Md., May 7, 1880, My health was much shattered by Rheumatism when I commenced taking Brown's Iron Bitters, and I scarcely had strength enough to attend to my daily household duties. : now using the third bottle and I ining strength daily, and I choos ly recommend it to all. I cannot say too, much in praise of it. Mrs. Mary E. Brasuzar, 173 Prestmanst. Kidney Disease Cured. Christiansburg, Va., 1881. Suffering. from kidney disease from which I could get no relief, t tried Brown’s Iron Bitters, which cured me completely. A Child of mine, recovering from scarlet fever, had no appetite and did not seem to be able toeatatall. IgavehimIron Bitters with the happiest results, » Kris Montacug. Heart Disease. : Vine St., Harrisburg, Pa. Dec. 2, 1581. After trying different physicians and many r for palp of the heart withopt receiving any benefit, I was advised totry Brown's Iron Bitters. I have used two bottles and never found anything that gave me so much relief. Mrs. Junniz Hass. For the peculiar troubles to which ladies are subject, BRown’s Iron Bitters is invaluable. Try it. Be sure and get tho Genuine. NEW BAKERY —— AND—— Ise . ce (reamSaloon M AIN STREET, adjoining Uni n Hotef. « pcs 0. C. BLEY, Proprietor, —o— LES, CAKES AND BUNSfmade fresh every day. FANCY CAKE FOR WEDDINGS. Etc., Made to order. Choice Canties of all kinds. Ice Cream and Water Ices. —o— Everything neat and attendance prompt. 0, C_BLEY, Proprietor. TOURISTS’ GUIDE, . a aay DESIRING EDWARDS’ TOURISTS? GUIDE AND HISTORY OF THE TRUCKEE BASEN, Can secure them, by applying to J.8. HOLBROOK, NEVADA CITY, CAL., = has a limited number on hand. Z County Sorip Notice. LL WARRANTS nx stered against Ae ral Road Tend wil be paid Bai Bal the office of the Creasurer. Interest cewse. from date. @. von SCH MITTBURG, Treasurer of Nevada County. Nevada City, ‘July 6th, 13831 Ps An ordinance was passed fixing . the license of ‘‘melodeons, ball, couIron BiTTERs is good for. , iLO For the next Four Weeks we shall offer everything in MILLINERY at greatly reduced prices HATS, FEATHERS, FLOWERS, Ete ——~ Ay —__—_. HALF PRICE. Persons desiring anything in this line will find it greatly to their advantage to call early and secure BAR GAXINS. Yours truly, BEARNEARD & SHALLENBE American 9 Cent Store a GER, BROAD STREET, ----NEVADA CITY. IMPORTANT TO BOARDS OF EDUCATION AND SCHOOL L TRUSTEES. =O NEW YORK AND SAN FRANCISCO, *’ HAVE ADDED TO THEIR BUSINESS AN EDUCATIONAL DEPARTMENT FOR the Pacific Coast, established November; 1881, and are now amply prepared to furnish, of best quality and lowest possible prices,all educational requi rimar school to those of the Universi SESE ee een Spee ok thee 4 LIBRARY. BOOKS, TEXT BOOKS, FURNITURE AN D] BELLS, APPARATUS, MAPS «7 CHARTS, BLACK-BOARDS, SLATING, AND ALL KINDS OF SUPPLIES. . {{—__o-___ é2@7 BEND FOR CATALOGUES AND TERMS. Be a ° SOLE AGENTS ON THE PAQIFIC COAST FOR THR EXCELSIOR’ SCHOOL: FURNITURE COMPANY, —_-—9~SPECIAL ATTENTION IS CALLED TO THE “PEOPLE'S CYCLOPEDIA,” WHICH 1 PRONOUNCED THE_BEST FOR SCHOOL LIBRARIES. j 8PECIMBN {EPAGES SUPPLIED ON “APPLICATION, PHILLIPS & HUNT, EDUCATIONAL DEPARTMENT! {1041 MARKET STREET, SAN FRANCISCO ; ; WILLIAM L. OGE, Manager, Sy J. E. CARR. ; CARR BROTHERS. Successor to }. Ex. ria. PROPRIETOR OF THE PALACE DRUG STORE, Corner Pine and Commercial Streets. . 0 A COMPLETE STOCK OF? . “ Deus and Meine PERFUMERY AND 10!1LET ARTICLES And everything else aval found in a fi‘st ‘clase Druc STOR T. B. CARR = eee Groep WE_ALSO CARRY A FULL LINE SCHOOL BOOKS, ‘STATIONERY, Newspapers, Illustrated Papers, Periodicals Ete SHEET MUSIC AT REDUCED RATES, : A Fine dis play of Pocket Knives, Razors, and other Cutlery’ . angen: aR. &@ Prescriptions saritalie compoautad at all aouce by PB. Baom an ex ee si ii PHILLIPS & HUNT, : : : : + Publishers and Booksellers, ‘vss NEVADA ont ,

TING AND ) BU. ity. that ition id it , a9 2,8 the port ‘ied. ight ried jient ited ng. ving my ions D. e ip m0It. or ‘ids, be Cal. that . , to ure. ), 3. the eral alk nbs. indre ts, he iin ° YA follo West, 12 M. Route Mast, 7.15 P. M,, Baie Wont, and Sacramento, and 12 M. ; GA. M. Gras Valier, 6A, Mjand7.15 Pe Sierra uan, ville and Dawnieville, Daily (except Sunday) t, North Bloomfield, Moore’ rai ahaa, dally, (@anday ex. sihinton and ae: & Tuesdays, Thurs“Ke tek e York Fone Dutch Fiat, Monday, 1 Wednenday and te unk Pe M. ‘siaiiaiiaidion SMIEF MENTION. Various Mappentngs In and Out of Town. L. B, Wilson and F. F. ‘Cassidy have applied to the Superior Court to declare them insolvents, _ The heavens were heavily clouded . yesterday afternoon, which is some» thing seldom seen here this time of year. Nelson Stex ens’ term of six months, or attempting to assist a prisoner to escape from the jail at Graxs Valley, fexpired yesterday and he was dis-. _ charged from the County Jail. . Don’t fail to attend the yrand pi¢nic at Ismert’s Grove to-morrow The best of order-will be‘ maintain: ed, The manager is sparing no expense in preparing to entertain‘a biz crowd, ( An advance agent has been here this week making arrangements for " the coming of Robinson's Circus on the 15th of August. The tent will be pitched near the Half.Mile House on the old Grass Valley road. J H. Boardman, Recorder of Nevada Commandery, No. 6, has. received from the Grand Recorder certificatesof membership of the Knights of the Commandery here, and which each Knight must be in possession of in order to obtain reduced railroad rates to the conclave. The Godair Family of this city will give an entertainment a North Bloonsfied on the evening of the 30th instant and at San Juan on the following night. The Godairs give a pleasing performance, and we com“mend them to the psople along the Ridge as well worthy of patronage. E. R. Ray, a miner employed at the Navajo mine, Tuscarora, has just received patent papers from Washington for an improved pick of hisown invention. The improvement consists in the points being easily removed from the stock. It isan old idea to many miners in this district, and numerous trials have failed to show the advantages’ of it. Major Dane's Lecture. The lecture at the Theatre Thursday evening was not near so largely attended as its merits deserved, but those people who stayed eway were the greatest losers. It is not often that residents of interier towns, or even in the principal cities of the country, for that matter, have an Opportunity to hear a speaker so elo__quent, so instructive, and yet so entertaining. He talked two hours Thursday night, and when he was through it seemed as though less than half that time had passed away. Major Dane’s descriptive powers are simply wonderful, He has a rare faculty of describing events as they eccur and things as he has seen them, He holds the closest attenof his auditors from first to last. Superior Court. The following business was ‘transacted in the Superior Court yesterday, Judge John Caldwell presiding: * Fitzsimmons vs.’ O'Keefe ang wife. Trial postponed till August 4th. -F.Huss vs, W. C. Pope. Trial postponed till-August 4th. Hieatt et als vs. L. M. Wilson. Second day’s trial. ‘Submitted. Fine Oranzes: E. Rosenthal has just received at his store on Commercial street a large quantity of the best oranges brought here this season. ‘They are large, fresh and sweet. Mr. Rosenthal yesterday sent some of them to the Transcrrvr office. Stace emiinarmne acne Notice to Carpenters. Proposals will be received by the undersigned,at his place of business, Broad street, for building a house abjoining his shoe shop. Bids will be opened Monday next. Specifica\\ tions can be seen at the shop. x iyl9-4t B, Lorz. Don’t forget that J. J. Jackson keeps on hand all kinds of. canned goods, sugar-cured hams, wines ‘and liquors for medicinal parposes, aud everything found. in a first-class grocery store. jy19-2w a Great Bargain. Hard finish house of seven rooms, ‘wood shed anda large lot will be sold cheap. Apply at Brand & Bre’s. Book Store. ; iy18-Iw. a. J. po Rt of the Beetive grocery store, keeps constantly in stock ‘a complete assortment of. the best and purest wines and liquors for family and medicinal purposes, lw -Consripation, liver and kidney diseases are cured by using Brown's Iron Bitters, which enriches the blood, and strengthens the whole . —French Corral, ‘and vast outlays of capital. 'NEVADA COUNTY. Mint Director Barchard’s Review of Its Mineral Resources. : ; [No. 1Vv.] The varous mines of the Milton Company comprise about 34 miles in *. length of the main gravel channel. Z The following figures, showing the extent of the Milton Company’s mines, are approximately correct : Total length of channel—French Corral, 4,000 feet; Kate Hayes and Troy, 1,400 “feet; Bed Rock, 3,140 feet; Manzanita, 4,200 f-et; Badger Hill, 4,000. Total, 16,700 feet, Length of channel worked out— French Corral, 3,000 feet; Bed’ Rock, 640 feet; Manzanita, 2,500 feet. Total, 6,140. Length of channel yet remaining to work—French Corral, 1,000 feet; Kate Hayes and Troy, 1,400 feet; Bed Rock, 2,500 feet; Manzanita, 1,700 feet; Badger Hifi, 4,000 feet. Total, 10,609 feet. ‘ Total number of acres,in each mine 130, Kate Hayes and Troy, 20, Bed Rock 75, Manzanita 150, Badger Hill, 180. Number of acres belonging to this company--French Corral 130, Kate Hayes and Troy 10, Bed. Ruck 75, Manzanita 150, Badger Hill 150, * . Total, 515 acres. The gold-bearing gravel contained . in the principal mines above described, throughout their extent, will vary indepth from 75 to 200 feet. The width of the gravel channel on. top will vary from one-quarter of a'mile to one mile, and on the botsom from 350 to 1,000 feet or more, The calculation made of the amount of gold-bearing gravel inthe mines of this company is very similar to that of the Bloomfield’. Company. The estimates vary from 150,000,000 to 100,000,000 cubic yards; and the gold therein, based upon the miving experience of many years,is estimated from $15,000,000 to $20,090,000. The immense amount of water necessary to. the successful working ot these mines by hydraulic process has been obtained by constructing large reservoirs, which, like those of the Bloomfield, required years of labor The principal reservoir of this company is the Rudyard or English, which contains about 850,000,000 wubic feet ot water, This reservoir'is situated on the Middle Yuba River, and is connected with the mines by a canal 75 miles Jong, aniis formed by. three stone dams, varying inheight from 70 to 135 feet. The ‘reservoirs of this company furnish from 30,000,000 to 40,000,000 gallons daily. This compauy and the North Bloomfield, with the exception of the Eureka Lake Company, own and control all the available water supply in this arge section of country. In order to meet the financial requirements connected with this mining and water property the shareholders have prid in the shape of assessmeénts $1,253,209, and there was also borrowed upon mortgage $300,-090. The total amount expended by the company up to the close of 1880 will approximate $2,000,000. Since these miues have been worked by their present owners about 33,250,000 in gold have been extractud. . Feom the fallfof 1877 dividends have been paid to the shareholders amounting to the sum of $659,000. Prior to the present ownership and since 1850 several-millions weré: extracted, but how much cannot now be ascertained. Thereis, however, little doubt that the gross product trom them has exceeded $5,009,009. The official accounts for the year 1882 have not been published. The results of the operations of that year are, however, approximately as follows: Bullion produc‘, $5C0,000. Working expenses, $250,000; bond= redeemed, $75,000; dividends paid, $90,000. Total, $415,000. Balance, $85,000. The property of the Eureka Lake and Yuba Canal Company. is situated upon the great ridge heretofore noted, and consists maiuly of valuable water rights, with -an extensive system of reservoirs, aqueducts, &c., constructed for the purpose of farnishing water to be used at various points on the ridge before mentioned in the operation of hydraulic mining, and of certain tracts. of minmy ground, comprising some’ large and very valuable deposits of gold-bearing gravel. This property, formerly owned by M. Zellerbach, is now owned by New York capitalists, the ‘agents of which are Lazard Freres, bankers, at San Francisco. The water rights of this company are the oldest on the ridge, comprising the now consolidated interests of several difierent water companies, whose various works were constructed from twenty to twenty-five years ago. The business of this company ie twotold in its nature, consisting first, in selling water to other parties, and, secondly, in the use of water on its own mines. ‘The great +extent of the company’s mining property, the development of which has only just commenced, bids fair to make this last mentioned branch -ot business the more important of the two. The company’s mining property comprises large tracts of land located at d:fferent points along and upon the ¢ourse of the gravel ‘range. The first, and, at present, And near Colambla Hill, covering . about 3§ thiles of channel. The fo'. lowing: is a echedule ‘of the several -traeta belonging to thie company: re natit equal to any piace Se banal pe pies 3m: Fa Acres 'Columble Hill i2t-s. 5.. 1,445 Bloomfel Pee eee ree etre eere . cailroa i on sight, most important of these tracts is at . . Snow Point.-.......5 120 Relief Hill. .... prvite eye 220 Cook aod. Porter ground... 40 Two detached tracts at Cherokee 150 The Columbia Hill is ‘a consolidation of what were formerly. separate claims, whose combined area,’ now in & single tract, is. 1,145 acres. Nearly all of this is mining ground. Within the limits of this property is @ compact body of gravel, about 24 miles in length, along the course of the channel, Its surface width, from north to south, varies from 3000 to 8,000 feet, the average being about 4,000 feet. The depth of this gravel varies according to its position on the bed of the channel, being shallow on the border and deepening with the inclination of the rim rock. Its depth is also varied, inde: pendently of this condition, by the nature of the surface, being cut out and swept away, more or less, according to the ravines which have rendered the ground uneven. Board of Equalization. Tuurspay, July 19, 1883. The Board met. pursuant to adjournment, all members present. H. ‘L. Day, President of the Board, presiding. The mioutes of the prev ous meeting were read and approved, In the matter of Isaac Marks. who was heretofore. cited té appear to show. .cayse why his assessment shogldnot be raised from $1,500 40 $2,500 on stock of dry ~ goods in Bridgeport Township: I. Marks being duly sworn stated that his stock is small, and that hie monthly salea are only about $400 per month; expenses are light, about $25 or $3) ver ‘mouth; he thinks that his asyeasment assessed by the Assesor is bat fair and just,. Taken under advisement, By order the Board adjourned to meet to-morrow morning -at 10 o’clock, Attest. F. G. Barry, Clerk. By W. D. Hakr-s, Deputy. Frivay, July 20. The Board met pursuant to adjournment, all members present. H: L. Day, President of the Board presiding. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved. In the matter of the South Yuba Water and Mining Company (J. E. Srown, Ayeut) who hail been heretofore cited to appear to show cause why its assessment should not be raised from $187,105 to $309,090: J. E. Brown and John Spauidin g were duly sworn ani says that the company has uot made any dividend for the last year; that $40,000 of the property of the company 18 assessed io Placer county; that about one-hal! of the waters are running to waste, there being no market. By reason ‘of =the litigation suits, mines are not beiug developed, therefore there is uo such demand for water, and there has. been considerable falling off. Jacobs & Sargent in Little York fowuship made adaly verified apdlication asking the Board to reduce their assessment for the reason, First, »m account of the present litigation. Second, That there is fall to work only the surface of the mine, ond she mine has notsutlicient water to work of its own, and the mine wil not pay to buy water, Third, The eompany has spent a large sum o noney to open it to drift, to wit, 350,000. Fourthly, the property would not on the lst day of March, 1883, bring the amount it was assessed for. “Wherefore the applicant says that real property listed at $14,100 should be . reduced $7,009. taken under alvisemeat, — Attest: F, G. Bearry, Clerk, By W. D. Haruts, Deputy. Cheaper Overtand Fares. Third-class tickets for E,stern cities are now sold in San Frautcisco at a discount. A drawback of over one-fourth;-in-many-instances, is _allowed. As much as $20 has been deducted from the rate, owing to competition between Eastern lines having agencies there, These drawbacks, paid by Eastern lives,amount to nearly the entire proportion *of through fare which they receive. The C. P. R. R. does not seem to have made any reduction on its portion of the route Arrested For Careats to KA. Mrs, Harriet Johnson was arrested at Grass Valley yesterday for threatening to kill Superintendent J. F. Kidder of the Narrow Gaage She openly avowed the threat in court and used other stroug language. She would neither give bail nor permit any one else to do.so, and went to j.il accompanied by her children, who haye nu other means of support. The case .8 described as a sad one. The Mazeata Mine. The Magenta Mining Con pany, whose property adjoins the Empire mine in Grass Valley district, has tncreazed its capital stock’ to 100,000 shares, 20, C90 shares of which are to be sold as a working capital at fifty cents ashare, The company will erect steam hcisting works.—Union. Verdict of Accidental Death, An inquest was held Thursday night on the remains of Karl Lenhardt, Deputy Coroner Blakey presiding. A verdict of accidental death was returned. bg Caruvren’s pictures taken instantaneously by Swarts, Nevada City. © 4 NEVADA COUNTY TAYENT. Mow He Worked the Game. The Bee says: About two months ago an ‘‘employmentiagency,” or “‘in126 K street, Sacramento, by Johnston & Co., which firm seems to have consisted of Charles Jo ohnston and Frank Morrow, two youny men. was a modest establishment and few citizens who did not have business

existence, though doubtless laborers who spend their leisure in that lovality knew all about it. It was on their account, doubtless, that the locality was chosen. So unpretentious was the place that one who has walked on the opposite side of the street for months never observed ‘the signs until hunting for the officespecially. But those that kept it have not been idle. Frank Mo who seemed to be the moviug ‘spirit ‘Of—th2 insti. tution, wasa rapid, sm roth talker and a worker, apparently alwdys busy, and doing business guickly. The firm rented a number. of rooms, leased several houses, did some advertising and transacted some jeg! business, About three weeks kro. “Sain 10 & Morrow went t6 the olfide”of tioual Guid Bank with a draft issued by the Blair County Banking Company, of Tyrone, Pa., on the Centennial National Bank, of Ehiladelphia, for $321 in favor of C. F. Seal, ° ‘and signed by Robert A. McCoy, Cashier, It was endorsed: ‘Pay to Johnston & Morrow, No. 126 K_ street. C. F, Srat:” The National Gold .Bank and Wells, Fargo & Co. refused the draft because neither had a correspondent at Tyrone. The applicants . were willing to wait until the money arrived, and as it all seemed to be a equire transaction, the Assist’t Cashier of the bank and an attorney who had been asked to'doso wrote. their names on the draft as a means of identification, and then sent ~ the draft 40 its New York correspondent, who accepted it and sent it to the Centennial Bank at Philadelphia, apon which it was issued. That bank cashed on the indorsement by forwarding the money, instead’ of first sending it to the Tyrone Bank for verification, as was expected. (he California State Bank paid Johnston & Co. the $321. Three days afterward there came a tvlegram from the Tyrone Bank that the name of Seal hid been forged. That bank had refused to pay the Centennial Bank. Later came a letter to the California State Bank with a true signature of Seal, but offering 00 deSailed explanation. Evidently Seal has a deposit there, but nothing more is known of him here yet, or bank, Colonel Starr was at once shown the telegram and letter. He went in search.of Johnston & Co., and on Cuesday took them to the California Stat2 Bank. There they declared that there was nothing wrong about satisfactory promptly ‘or pay tiie noney. That afternoon, aud without much delay, Morrow dépa:ted by the San Francisco train. Wednesestablishment when Cvlonel Starr called there. Thursday. that gentle nan again called and was tol.l by a man in charge that Morrow might come back, but he was not expected. About one mouth ayo a keeper. of 4 bawdy-house in Marysville wrote go the Chief of Police in Sacramen:o_ tnclosing a letter from Johnston & Co., stating that they would send he: two girls if she would send $18 to have Sheir baggage release! and pay railroad fare, She sent the money but the girls did not appear. She wrote to enquire what should * be done. The City Attorney answere:l that she could bave them arrested and taken to Marysville. She was not heard from again. They have fraudulently obtained fees from various people seeking employment through the agency. A warrant has been issued for their arrest for defrauding the California State Bank, F . Johnston declares his innocence He said he was night clerk at -the [nternational Hotel, and trusted the business of the emp:oyment agency to his partner, He seems to be honest in his statements and very much asbamed that his relatives,.who are good people, must know all of his disgrace. He says the firm did considerable legitimate basiness and hired house girls for many people. He never knew of the Marysville application for girls. He knew thac there were country orders for laborers, and that somé were supplied. He also said Seal signed the draft and knows anvther witness, and -ays that they got it through business transactions with Seal, whom Morrow said he knew. He claims to have been approached by numerous victims of Morrow, all of whom had been deceive within the last few days. To these he says he has paid $25, altogether, without proof of their honesty, and has not even taken areceipt, He heard that he would be arrested, and Thursday that a -warrant had been issued, but he dues not propose to rnnaway. He furthermore says that until Thursday he never heard the record ot Morrow, whose reputation is, most onsavory, discussed, Morrow came from Moore’s Flat, and has been n Bacramento about four months, : (St CU eee Go To the ‘Bushive for choice family groceries, jy19-2w how Juhnston & Co. came in possession of the draft and letter from the them and they would make thingg day neither of the them were at that WHAT TREY. ARE Dorn. Here and There. Mrs. M.S, Deal is spackling «ihe days in the city, having arrived last. nor, R. McMurray and others’ will tour of the lakes, ot, left San Juan this week_ on fishing excursion. who recently disposed of their ranch at Montezuma Hill, to Austin Wells, are in tuwn en route to San Francisco where they will reside in the future, W. M. Stewart, a pioneer lawyer of Nevada City, and at une time U. 8. Senator from the State of Nevada, passed through town this week on his way to Downieville. He is now locaved at Jaa Francisco. J. 8. Holbrook has returned from Truckee. He now had the general agency for Medical Lake Salt for California, Nevada and Utah, and is building up a large business in that wonderfal natural production. Mrs, Ludby, mother of Mrs.-M. been on a visit to relatives in the Ka+t during the past three months, returns home to-day. She will receive a hearty, welcome from. her many friends. Mrs, Peter Martell at Penn Valley is recovering from a severe attack of sickness, and being advised by her physician tochanye residence for a time, she is now visiting ber daught-r, Mrs, George Simmonds, at the Towo Talk House. Miss Hattie Martell accompanies her mother on this visit. Feeding Silk Werms. Much interest is displayed by old and young hereabout in the silk industry, which is as yet however carried on in a small way. A Chinese publication on sericulture gives the following information in. regard to rearing worms: “If the meals of mulberry leaves be given frequently the worms will advance rapidly to maturity; an. if seldom, they will be long in arriving at the mature age. If this ssage be arrived at in 25 days it is calculated that each hurdle of worms will produce 25 ounces of silk; if in 28 days then each ‘hurdle will produce only 20 ounces; but if the worms are a mouth or 40 days in coming to maturity, then each hurdle will only give ten or a dozen ounces; when the si k worms fall into and awake from their torpor at irregular intervals the silk will be deficient in quantity. After the great. (fourth) torpor, silk worms only require 15 or 16 meals before they arrive at maturity.” ——___. Death of Kuri Lent: 2€1. Karl Lenhardt, the sewing machine agent who was shot Wednesday morning under such strange circumstances, died Thursday evening about 7 o’clock. He remained conscious almost to the very last, anid invariably in speaking of his misfortune referred to it as the result -of an accident. He leaves a wife and two children,, The funeral wil take place from the Congregational Church this afternoon at 3 o'clock. J. «J. Jackson at the. Beehive Grocery store on Commere'al stccet sells the best goods at the lowest prices, jy19-2w ———~ae MBN! Az depression, weakness of the muscular system, general illnealth, benetitted by using Brown's [ron Bitsers. For Banquets, Dinners and Parties use EcLipse Extra Dry, it is equal to ary and superior to most mported brands, and the only natural California Champagne in the market. jy12-3m a EVERY MAN HIS OWN Boss. How to Promote Personal Power— A New B: dical Leformer. “There 18 no provision in the Divine economy, for polical bosses !” With a‘bang of his fist, and in the voice of aman who had made up his mind on the subject, Rev. James Chambers, of Calvary Presbyterian Church, Harlem, revently opened his serman with this announcement. He was right. The only boss authorized by the Book is mentioned in these words : ‘tHe who ruleth his own spirit ia greater than he who taketh a city.” Commonly, the better side of men is subject to the despotism of the worse side. Bad passions, bad humors, mean jralousies and base revenges are ail bosses. One of the worst of bosses is bile. What is most depressing io philosophical or theological thought is due to it. Old (renecal Debility is another tyrannical boss. He lashes men who are naturally good until they become unvaturally bad or miserably weak, Concerning his deliverance from this bondage, Rev. S. 'P. Lewis, pastor of the 8th street Baptist Church. St. Louis, Mo., writes: ‘I was suf‘fering from exhaustion: and neral demility. Asan invigorant used ParRKer’s Gincer Tonic. I never met with anything so effective. It is an.elegant family medicine. I take -a bottle in my valise when I go on my avnual vacations.” Parker’s Gincer Toni neither intoxicat-s por promotes a desire for strong drinks. The nost prouounced temperauce people, use and prais:: it for this rezson alone. It cures Malarial Fevers, Consumption, Rheu, matism, and . Diseases of the Blood. Also weaknesses peculiar to women. Its action is prompt and}. pervasive. Test it once, and you will adopt it as a home remedy. Prices, 50 cents, aud $1 a bottle. Hrs . cox & Cu., Chemists, New York, CITY TRUSTEES. Frank Morrow's Latest Exploit—. Personal and Social Items Gleanca Bilis Allowed-An Ordimance to Regulate Dance Houses—Claim for Medical Services. The City Trustees held their regutelligence office,” was established at . from .San Francisco night before . 'ar mouthly meeting on Thureda evening. Present: A party consisting of P. W. Gayand Holbrook. Abbott, Casper The following bills were allowed It-. leave San Juan next Monday for a for labor : John Lane $20, Chas. W. Cornell Dr. Stotlar, H M. Moore, Profes$12, John H. Gray $11, Joho Brandealings with the firm knew of its . sor Davis, Frank Morse, and J. May? . , on Ei ogg $7, M. Brown & Calkins, advertising, Mrs. Glasse3t and her son Charles, $75.35. Geo. E. Turner, mdse., $54.22. K. Casper, advanced for lumber, $1.50. Chas. E. Mulloy, mdse., $11.05. Brand & Baseett, mdse., $1.20. K. Casper, advanced for receipt book and express, $8.05. Thos. Marker, salary as policeman, $60. ; E. C, Buldridge, Marshal's salary, FIRE FUND, Pennsylvania Hngine Co. x $10. Nevada Hose Co., $20, ~ cert or dance haMs, or melodeon perfornmances,” for which an admission Wells, Fargo & Co. and to the’ Na-. A. Sterling of this city, who has tee fy charged, or whieh may be held in any house where wine, beer or liquor are sold or given away, to be drank on the premises, at $150 per month, ‘Dr. Bobo appeared before the Board and asked to be paid $100 for attendance in the Connelly smallpox cases, Action was not taken owiug to a full Board got being present. lt will be considered next month, STRONG FACTS / A great many people are asking what particular troubles BRowNn’s It will cure Heart Disease, Paralysis, Dropsy, Kidney Disease, Consumption, Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, and all similar diseases. Its wonderful curative power is simply because it purifies and enriches the blood, thus beginning at the foundation, and by building up the system, drives out all disease. A Lady Cured of Rheumatism. Baltimore, Md., May 7, 1880, My health was much shattered by Rheumatism when I commenced taking Brown's Iron Bitters, and I scarcely had strength enough to attend to my daily household duties. : now using the third bottle and I ining strength daily, and I choos ly recommend it to all. I cannot say too, much in praise of it. Mrs. Mary E. Brasuzar, 173 Prestmanst. Kidney Disease Cured. Christiansburg, Va., 1881. Suffering. from kidney disease from which I could get no relief, t tried Brown’s Iron Bitters, which cured me completely. A Child of mine, recovering from scarlet fever, had no appetite and did not seem to be able toeatatall. IgavehimIron Bitters with the happiest results, » Kris Montacug. Heart Disease. : Vine St., Harrisburg, Pa. Dec. 2, 1581. After trying different physicians and many r for palp of the heart withopt receiving any benefit, I was advised totry Brown's Iron Bitters. I have used two bottles and never found anything that gave me so much relief. Mrs. Junniz Hass. For the peculiar troubles to which ladies are subject, BRown’s Iron Bitters is invaluable. Try it. Be sure and get tho Genuine. NEW BAKERY —— AND—— Ise . ce (reamSaloon M AIN STREET, adjoining Uni n Hotef. « pcs 0. C. BLEY, Proprietor, —o— LES, CAKES AND BUNSfmade fresh every day. FANCY CAKE FOR WEDDINGS. Etc., Made to order. Choice Canties of all kinds. Ice Cream and Water Ices. —o— Everything neat and attendance prompt. 0, C_BLEY, Proprietor. TOURISTS’ GUIDE, . a aay DESIRING EDWARDS’ TOURISTS? GUIDE AND HISTORY OF THE TRUCKEE BASEN, Can secure them, by applying to J.8. HOLBROOK, NEVADA CITY, CAL., = has a limited number on hand. Z County Sorip Notice. LL WARRANTS nx stered against Ae ral Road Tend wil be paid Bai Bal the office of the Creasurer. Interest cewse. from date. @. von SCH MITTBURG, Treasurer of Nevada County. Nevada City, ‘July 6th, 13831 Ps An ordinance was passed fixing . the license of ‘‘melodeons, ball, couIron BiTTERs is good for. , iLO For the next Four Weeks we shall offer everything in MILLINERY at greatly reduced prices HATS, FEATHERS, FLOWERS, Ete ——~ Ay —__—_. HALF PRICE. Persons desiring anything in this line will find it greatly to their advantage to call early and secure BAR GAXINS. Yours truly, BEARNEARD & SHALLENBE American 9 Cent Store a GER, BROAD STREET, ----NEVADA CITY. IMPORTANT TO BOARDS OF EDUCATION AND SCHOOL L TRUSTEES. =O NEW YORK AND SAN FRANCISCO, *’ HAVE ADDED TO THEIR BUSINESS AN EDUCATIONAL DEPARTMENT FOR the Pacific Coast, established November; 1881, and are now amply prepared to furnish, of best quality and lowest possible prices,all educational requi rimar school to those of the Universi SESE ee een Spee ok thee 4 LIBRARY. BOOKS, TEXT BOOKS, FURNITURE AN D] BELLS, APPARATUS, MAPS «7 CHARTS, BLACK-BOARDS, SLATING, AND ALL KINDS OF SUPPLIES. . {{—__o-___ é2@7 BEND FOR CATALOGUES AND TERMS. Be a ° SOLE AGENTS ON THE PAQIFIC COAST FOR THR EXCELSIOR’ SCHOOL: FURNITURE COMPANY, —_-—9~SPECIAL ATTENTION IS CALLED TO THE “PEOPLE'S CYCLOPEDIA,” WHICH 1 PRONOUNCED THE_BEST FOR SCHOOL LIBRARIES. j 8PECIMBN {EPAGES SUPPLIED ON “APPLICATION, PHILLIPS & HUNT, EDUCATIONAL DEPARTMENT! {1041 MARKET STREET, SAN FRANCISCO ; ; WILLIAM L. OGE, Manager, Sy J. E. CARR. ; CARR BROTHERS. Successor to }. Ex. ria. PROPRIETOR OF THE PALACE DRUG STORE, Corner Pine and Commercial Streets. . 0 A COMPLETE STOCK OF? . “ Deus and Meine PERFUMERY AND 10!1LET ARTICLES And everything else aval found in a fi‘st ‘clase Druc STOR T. B. CARR = eee Groep WE_ALSO CARRY A FULL LINE SCHOOL BOOKS, ‘STATIONERY, Newspapers, Illustrated Papers, Periodicals Ete SHEET MUSIC AT REDUCED RATES, : A Fine dis play of Pocket Knives, Razors, and other Cutlery’ .. angen: aR. &@ Prescriptions saritalie compoautad at all aouce by PB.. Baom an ex ee si ii PHILLIPS & HUNT, : : : : + Publishers and Booksellers, ‘vss NEVADA ont ,