March 7, 1877 (4 pages)

. gleit, Bet ie ite last invee it mokeo. some assertions that sre not borne ‘fects, It affirms that most : nee, “the owners of byost. Sam Jasn apd Moore's Fist are among the namber. Is sags forther that “the sseertion that bydraviic mining is in its infaney, ivdi-. pipe eee of ie OAT 506 draulic claims, antiows to sll thes, ‘will asy that they own miles spon onifes Gi deep and rich gravel, bat ict the buyer beware bow he beKev!’ Mew, if the mining expert of the Alla will take the trouble to nw. nf(igeet bed.siek. surlace mines, which pnb Pe out, bot the sut¢ _ ‘the-lite: Moore's Flat was once fa. of _. beensaliowed to remain undisturbed, et ead most extensive miuing recounty, i$ will Sod that it bes shows im ite sesertions an entire ignorance of the condition of the lusiness. It is true that some mining camps in cuties is not doc to the exhaustion of capital to invest with » certainty of success: The more shallow and . [omer Govstapel peste of the cbanwhat it exlls the exteusted by-/ with it ~~ @eanlic saiming section of Nevada . ‘reach capital. We are pleased to does seem to ux, that this is the direction, and here the opportunity for ‘incl are siready worked, bet there ape yet miles and miles of the same material eodistarbed. In many places it is covered with lave and A espital (with the exception of 8} few instances) to open out and drift, it has remained all these y: itively known to be very rich. sy" few years ago wo knew nothing of of any in the State, Most of the ownets of these mines are without means, and asa rule, are unable to know, however, that we have some men of means and enterprise in this . fate gravel was only the outwash from old channels which still lie biddeo awsy ander the hills sdjoining, and Which contain millions of treas-. are where only dollars were fond . open sod work them, but that they exist and can be traced for miles, is beyotid dispute. . Wherever they have been systematicelly opened, they never fail to reward the operators. That they have for long years is trae, Men of means have been ~~ pleased to invest their capital in the mining atock market, where the Gdetiations gave them a hope of tesping sudden accamulstions to their hoards, rather than to engage in legitimate mining enterprises, But that is not the fault of the gravel belts: Instead of Moore’s Fiat being an exhausted camp, it is to-day in the imiiediate vicinity of the richgion ‘ofthe coast. And the same analy be said of all the towns on the Ridge, ieleding San Joan. That “miles.upom miles of deep and rich gravel” exist in that section of our county is pest dispute, and i is admitted by every mining expert in San Francisco who has ever visited that section, a8 the Alla will discover if it will refer to their reports upon the subject. Tt willalso learn, by visitng the county, that these “miles of mous for its mineral wealth, when nel ‘wes worked; will it be when: sere ce ie 7 RE Safa, for it is now generallyconceded that hydreulic eniaing will iu “the near fature be abandoned jand it is now well opened and ia . good condition for work: We pre_ pists, to the gravel county, who are now commencing operations on a large seale. From the character, energy and long mining experience of these men, we shall expect to see the work pasbed forward with all-thevim characteristic of these gentlemen. Their location is on the channel between North Blomfield aud Moores Flat. We sured. The Moores Fiat Biue Grav-{* el Mining Company are steadily and energetically pushing their work forshaft, which will conduct the sarface water; is now more than half ‘completed. The main shaft bas been sumk.100 feet, and finding too much sofface water to contend with, they were foreed to stop the sinking . and complete the drain tunnel, which they are ranning day and night. All of their machinery isin place, and as soon as the strface water has been drained, sinking will be resumed with vigor; so that bedrock will be reached by the first of Jane. Then we expect.to bear of large results, as that portion of the channel is known to be very rich. The Moores Flat Company hae as fine ground as there is in the State. Their location is convenient; with plenty of wood and water, for economical working. The ability displayed in the management, and the perseverance in overcoming every obstacle, has given the community confidence in the company’s final succéas.— The Bald Mountain Mining Company have just cleaned up their dump of _ gravel which bad sccamulated during the dry weather, and taken . over $200,000 in gold out of it, They have over 150 men drifting in the mine. They are in on the chdanel about one mile, and have a small lo}comotive to draw the gravel out. The locomotive has proven to be very efficient. The mine is in splendid shape, and .we. look for large returns from theté this year. The--North Bloomfield ~ Hydradlie Mining Company have just made their monthly clean ap.” From the quantity of gold in the sluices, it must have bééa’ large, aithodgh we do not kuow the exact amount. This company hase very large claim, sume that they will clean up not less than $800,000 this year. We are pleased to mote the recent parchase of bydraalic property on the capitalists. From our koowledge of. the ground they vite the special attention of eapitala county. ‘The wealth” os 2 apemyn opte yey county ward. Tye drain tunnel to the main . Ook <4 upon as giving ‘them a new have mede a good selection. We inim another reepect. We beliere no other place could issue general invitations and beve as select a crowd respond as did om Moodsy night. Democrats asd Republicans rich and poor,all met together,and a more ordesly and social crowd never conwened. The music farnished by Moller, Becket, Carter and Thomas Was unexceptional The managers anticipated every Want, and everything passed off delighitfally. Not a wrangle or dispute arose,but ali were im the best possible humor. It was . m party long to be ‘remembered, and . un-. ¥45 a fitting celebration of the peacepos. fal settlement of the mixed political connected with it. The Sweetiand Creek Mines. _ The Scientific Press saya: "We see thy land Creek mining company, on property is located in Nevada county, has concladed to wind up its affairs. This gravel mine is owned entirely in England, and of late they have been unsuccessfal in their workThe mine bas heretofore been work Giata profit, the last dividend of . two shillings per share having teen paid iu June, 1876. It has paid altogether £3 10 s per share on 150,000 shares. ‘The owners have, however, known for some little time that they were drawing near the end. of profitable working e Directors, egraphed out hére to get an offer for the property. They were offered £2,000, which offer was afterwards The side dirt, whieh the company lease of life for four or five years,disappointed them, as according te the}: Superintendent's report there was. but very little chance of profit. from it. A somewhat carious circumstance was that the manager of the property here, McLean, was willing’to bay it, and there was no competitor. The company tried to sell the outlet toan adjoining company, but they refused to buy. Very little money was spent on the plant by the company, although they bought the iron and made the pipe on the ground. Mr. McLean's idea in bidding was that, perhaps, if the price of water was reduced, he could work the side dit ata profit, apart from which the mine was of no value. The geueral impression of the meeting beld ia London on the Ist ult., was that they were not justified inkeeping up the Organization, A resolution was offered and passed, recommending the Directors to dispose of the property of the company.in Qulifornpia, on the ‘best terms possible and to call a meeting of the company to wind up, appoint a liquidator, and divide the assets. This being uaanimously agreed to, it was subsequently resolved to telegraph to Mr. Mclean that the shareholders would accept ao offer of $15,000 plus the balance in hand (£500) sabject to an imme diate reply frum him.” Tunxet.—There is some talk of a tanuel enterprise of consequence being insugorated in Grass Valley. Osborne Hill is about as bigh a point as there is about Grass Valley, andit is alsoa buge mountain. In that mosotsin are hundreds of quartz ledges that crop out, and there are many, no doubt, that do not. show themselves upon the surface. Ousborne Hill quartz ledges are » bearers, almost every one of er The talk is that's tunnel should be run into the hill to a distanee that would suffice to drain all the ledges ‘towlow depth. It is expected that such a tunnel would cat a great many now unknown ledges of paying ore. We believe the enterprise to be praccable, and we furthermore think that it would pay. We would like : on the . question. How would it de to start the tunnel in from Wolf Greek, near » Allison Ranch and run it through come . to hear from some of our people, who } ® prewriting ‘a ‘Vittie'} have studied matter, gngead ae ta is what bat Osborne = “il? Die. ground which bereafter be pretended that the Demde Ladhilg fiobd the stigma of that base business where it belongs, but it is difficult to cdniprebend how a party ean become so destitate. of judgment as.to formatiy_indorse iniquity of the most fisgtast character . in this deliberate way. It can not oerats are not answerable for the Oregon infamy, for they bave for-/ maily assamed all the responsibitity salt to eagtliath surprise thas they did not pass a resolution voting the thanks of the Honse to Grover; Cronin, Patrick, . Pelton & Co. Teamumce Tarss on TREeiuises.—. The Marysville Appeal has the following: “The gardeners of Europe a considerable extent by training all kinds: of fruit trees over ‘trellises, stone walls, and other places wher In America bat little of the fancy gardening is seen, and probably on that account our attention was more closely arrested the other day, says the Stockton Independent, while visiting Roberts’ Island, to motice a large pesch tree in front of Aug. Danger’s house which _ had. .been trained to @ trellis next to the poreb, -as-kindly as a grape vide would do. It covered about 200 square feet, and 4 portion of the branches bad. been turned at s right angle around the corner of the porch. It wasin Yioom, it appeared very handsome and we were struck with the idea as being quite an excellent one, Any one can try the experiment without difficulty by taking alittle pains to train and prune the wayward branches while young. We have seen tig trees trained in this way in Eastern hot houses with excellent effect. Tux New York Herald says: The religious papers are discuysing the best way to pronounee the benediction. Let the minister so pronounce it that be includes himself in its prayer. A great many ministers. say, “The Lord be with you,’’ when they ought to say, “The Lord be with as.” We are ailiraveling together and what one wants all want. Thereis a larger matter in connec. tion with worship which ought to be criticised to the hilt of the sword. It is the habit of getting ready to go out of church while the benediction is being attered. One man puts on his eoat, another fumbies after his hat, in as great eagerness as though pe word “Amen” were equivalent to word “Go."’ Itisa painfal thing to bolt one’s food, bat to bolt one’s religion and then bolt for the door is neither just to one's self nor decorous toward the offices of relgion. Tas Bavorn Hut Mroe.—This mine, commonly known as the English mine, at Badger Mill, above Cherokee, is oneof the best paying hydraulic mines in this township, when operating. At present it is not operaterg for want of water, and from appearances there will be but little done upon it until the next full pe at When water is plentithey can obtain a good su from the Eareka Lake midis bus a5 thet Company is arranging b Mexican 17%. the branches are spread out upon ajc and seemed to taketo that position . and still another stands in the aisle in Yesterday Afterzoos's Sa les. . Con req Tata seers "Pa : We Baliion 18, ‘California 487, ish fig verist son & re ane 323%. Justice 13% 13. Sierra Nevada 6% Oe 48%. al A Prrrssuse paper speaks = a ung man “who shot himeelf in the West End one evening lust week.” There is nothing like being explicit. They man ia severely but not danaeoutlk wounded; but if he had shot bimself in the southwest end, and a little northerly, veering aouthwesterly, there wou id have been no a of his recovery.—Norristown _—kavcteet Letters. ~~“. The following letters remain in the Post Office at Nevada City, Nevads County, Cal. for week ending Mch. 6th, 1877. Persons for advertised letters will please date of advertisement. H: H. Hasztns, P, M. Applegate, 8. C. Beard, Geo. W. Collins, Mrs. Ida Clifford, Frank 2 give : Bye tote of JOE'S Wines and foro ochage 4s such om to Bidder, aod Lonaits i= pt of 1 Hack, nearly new. A Roches, ty lieh and ta good reper, a ee 3 “ = ‘wines favore terday, from Mr. rm of G. Cohn and manufacturer bacco, Nos. 230 ai N.B. All persons indebted to. the an _] dersigned are requested to call of" ince toe mec wiit the ne epanent same ; WEULINGTOR wrevada City, Maren ¢, 1877. KEYSTONE SALOON, COMMERCIAL STREET, NEVADA CIty. ‘CAUSE OFr 9F JOS SUOCESS AS 4 SALOON EEEPER, is because he ticape only ty. ’ PURFST ani BEST WINES, LIQUORS, and CIGARS To be fonnd in the State of California.His stock minty, ak saa imported gentlemen visiting this city from all parts of the State always give JOE a catl, and ee their unanimous opinion that no such erages can be found anywhere else in California. CIGARS Of the finest Havana leaf can be found at JOE'S SALOON, and every day he sets a NICE LUNCH, Gorgre; Joba Day; H. H, Garrison, A. N. Joves, Mrs. ey * MeMullen, Geo, A. Michaels, Wm, Mitchell, Mrs. “Mary a . Oliver, Mrs, Keziah. esas Nichols, Miss Mary J, Pierce, Amariah Wing, Mrs. D. 8. HOTEL ARRIVALS. Union Hotel. JACOB NAFPPZIGER, Proprietor . Mownpay, March Sth, 1877. Geo. A Tyler, Graniteville. B Guscetti, Ranch. E Cummins, San Francisco. W J Johnston and wife, San Francisco. A Shs! , Blue ‘Tent. ¥F Anderson,. illow Valley. 8 Donnelly, city, H Bronger, Bear Valley. J H Judd, Grass Valley. Ira Jewett, Ci Joseph tesides, Oakland PH Smith, Grass Valicy. David Harris, Blue Tent. Oe Deg tee i = i 5 a serastnse 7 ee Hl fig i M. Co’s. ‘tunel, at Shaft 7, Malakod?. S 6 and I drill sharpener. Bids will be ed at the office of F a Ror the benefit of his customers. If you want a Good Drink or a er Havana, call at JOE'S. ST. :-PATRICK’S) B A XZ. ZZ, ? MARCH 15th, 1877, At Hunt's Hall FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE CATHOLIC: CHURCH. _ The Ladies intend to make this the Grandest Event ever enjoyed in Nevada County. The Best of Music has been engaged for the occasion. A nice supper will be provided. “ Tickets, including Supper, and is @ very. ge nm. In ~ might add that ‘this firm have a being manaufacta foreign and nativ 4 ‘meeting will evening, (to-nigh "the purpose of 1 arrangements fo to be given by Pi 100 to 200 person will be no <xpe — not fail to come night. _ Hayes is Previ have a good opp: form what he pr . of acceptance, an . in bis inaugural THURSDAY EVENING, ~* _._ for ite retarn. Names dovot Ho of ¢ John Nightingale, 60 . 500 * $o00 John N 6 600 508 B. Beyeraup.2,B. Fe ince 8. F. Butterwo rth, 116 Pe. te dec of es Recah of Deetoanne een, day of J: 1877, so many shares of each parcel of ‘a6 may be necessary, will be sold m ybi at the office of the » $20 287 a the hour ofl veloc PM of such . delinguert : thereon, with cos’ Oilies—o. ‘s00, Secretary. __he will fulfill al and all that is ex One of our oi that this will be in the mouatai many trees are and would seem nipped by the fr & good paying bi Mr,. Wellington Empire Livery This place must and some one offer to go into There is not much travel con enttime, If tk ~—~q little before Io want “to get alc _ Bhockan & 1 partnership in t -and fish busines “jn fyture be con an alone, at the TRanscerer offi “Do not: forge “Veatry of the M ning. The la treshments. % feature of the ¢ dially invited t Booth, Latt: Piper intend. home from Wi remain two or t _ Bont will remai , Deputy Sher ed for San Que ing with the pr " We warrant pleasant inaug the State, than for the occasio: Charley Mal ty here who . showing how t fit the Presider finder will rec

. gleit, Bet ie ite last invee it mokeo. some assertions that sre not borne ‘fects, It affirms that most : nee, “the owners of byost. Sam Jasn apd Moore's Fist are among the namber. Is sags forther that “the sseertion that bydraviic mining is in its infaney, ivdi-. pipe eee of ie OAT 506 draulic claims, antiows to sll thes, ‘will asy that they own miles spon onifes Gi deep and rich gravel, bat ict the buyer beware bow he beKev!’ Mew, if the mining expert of the Alla will take the trouble to nw. nf(igeet bed.siek. surlace mines, which pnb Pe out, bot the sut¢ _ ‘the-lite: Moore's Flat was once fa. of _.. beensaliowed to remain undisturbed, et ead most extensive miuing recounty, i$ will Sod that it bes shows im ite sesertions an entire ignorance of the condition of the lusiness. It is true that some mining camps in cuties is not doc to the exhaustion of capital to invest with » certainty of success: The more shallow and . [omer Govstapel peste of the cbanwhat it exlls the exteusted by-/ with it ~~ @eanlic saiming section of Nevada . ‘reach capital. We are pleased to does seem to ux, that this is the direction, and here the opportunity for ‘incl are siready worked, bet there ape yet miles and miles of the same material eodistarbed. In many places it is covered with lave and A espital (with the exception of 8} few instances) to open out and drift, it has remained all these y: itively known to be very rich. sy" few years ago wo knew nothing of of any in the State, Most of the ownets of these mines are without means, and asa rule, are unable to know, however, that we have some men of means and enterprise in this . fate gravel was only the outwash from old channels which still lie biddeo awsy ander the hills sdjoining, and Which contain millions of treas-. are where only dollars were fond . open sod work them, but that they exist and can be traced for miles, is beyotid dispute. . Wherever they have been systematicelly opened, they never fail to reward the operators. That they have for long years is trae, Men of means have been ~~ pleased to invest their capital in the mining atock market, where the Gdetiations gave them a hope of tesping sudden accamulstions to their hoards, rather than to engage in legitimate mining enterprises, But that is not the fault of the gravel belts: Instead of Moore’s Fiat being an exhausted camp, it is to-day in the imiiediate vicinity of the richgion ‘ofthe coast. And the same analy be said of all the towns on the Ridge, ieleding San Joan. That “miles.upom miles of deep and rich gravel” exist in that section of our county is pest dispute, and i is admitted by every mining expert in San Francisco who has ever visited that section, a8 the Alla will discover if it will refer to their reports upon the subject. Tt willalso learn, by visitng the county, that these “miles of mous for its mineral wealth, when nel ‘wes worked; will it be when: sere ce ie 7 RE Safa, for it is now generallyconceded that hydreulic eniaing will iu “the near fature be abandoned jand it is now well opened and ia . good condition for work: We pre_ pists, to the gravel county, who are now commencing operations on a large seale. From the character, energy and long mining experience of these men, we shall expect to see the work pasbed forward with all-thevim characteristic of these gentlemen. Their location is on the channel between North Blomfield aud Moores Flat. We sured. The Moores Fiat Biue Grav-{* el Mining Company are steadily and energetically pushing their work forshaft, which will conduct the sarface water; is now more than half ‘completed. The main shaft bas been sumk.100 feet, and finding too much sofface water to contend with, they were foreed to stop the sinking . and complete the drain tunnel, which they are ranning day and night. All of their machinery isin place, and as soon as the strface water has been drained, sinking will be resumed with vigor; so that bedrock will be reached by the first of Jane. Then we expect.to bear of large results, as that portion of the channel is known to be very rich. The Moores Flat Company hae as fine ground as there is in the State. Their location is convenient; with plenty of wood and water, for economical working. The ability displayed in the management, and the perseverance in overcoming every obstacle, has given the community confidence in the company’s final succéas.— The Bald Mountain Mining Company have just cleaned up their dump of _ gravel which bad sccamulated during the dry weather, and taken . over $200,000 in gold out of it, They have over 150 men drifting in the mine. They are in on the chdanel about one mile, and have a small lo}comotive to draw the gravel out. The locomotive has proven to be very efficient. The mine is in splendid shape, and .we. look for large returns from theté this year. The--North Bloomfield ~ Hydradlie Mining Company have just made their monthly clean ap.” From the quantity of gold in the sluices, it must have bééa’ large, aithodgh we do not kuow the exact amount. This company hase very large claim, sume that they will clean up not less than $800,000 this year. We are pleased to mote the recent parchase of bydraalic property on the capitalists. From our koowledge of. the ground they vite the special attention of eapitala county. ‘The wealth” os 2 apemyn opte yey county ward. Tye drain tunnel to the main . Ook <4 upon as giving ‘them a new have mede a good selection. We inim another reepect. We beliere no other place could issue general invitations and beve as select a crowd respond as did om Moodsy night. Democrats asd Republicans rich and poor,all met together,and a more ordesly and social crowd never conwened. The music farnished by Moller, Becket, Carter and Thomas Was unexceptional The managers anticipated every Want, and everything passed off delighitfally. Not a wrangle or dispute arose,but ali were im the best possible humor. It was . m party long to be ‘remembered, and . un-. ¥45 a fitting celebration of the peacepos. fal settlement of the mixed political connected with it. The Sweetiand Creek Mines. _ The Scientific Press saya: "We see thy land Creek mining company, on property is located in Nevada county, has concladed to wind up its affairs. This gravel mine is owned entirely in England, and of late they have been unsuccessfal in their workThe mine bas heretofore been work Giata profit, the last dividend of . two shillings per share having teen paid iu June, 1876. It has paid altogether £3 10 s per share on 150,000 shares. ‘The owners have, however, known for some little time that they were drawing near the end. of profitable working e Directors, egraphed out hére to get an offer for the property. They were offered £2,000, which offer was afterwards The side dirt, whieh the company lease of life for four or five years,disappointed them, as according te the}: Superintendent's report there was. but very little chance of profit. from it. A somewhat carious circumstance was that the manager of the property here, McLean, was willing’to bay it, and there was no competitor. The company tried to sell the outlet toan adjoining company, but they refused to buy. Very little money was spent on the plant by the company, although they bought the iron and made the pipe on the ground. Mr. McLean's idea in bidding was that, perhaps, if the price of water was reduced, he could work the side dit ata profit, apart from which the mine was of no value. The geueral impression of the meeting beld ia London on the Ist ult., was that they were not justified inkeeping up the Organization, A resolution was offered and passed, recommending the Directors to dispose of the property of the company.in Qulifornpia, on the ‘best terms possible and to call a meeting of the company to wind up, appoint a liquidator, and divide the assets. This being uaanimously agreed to, it was subsequently resolved to telegraph to Mr. Mclean that the shareholders would accept ao offer of $15,000 plus the balance in hand (£500) sabject to an imme diate reply frum him.” Tunxet.—There is some talk of a tanuel enterprise of consequence being insugorated in Grass Valley. Osborne Hill is about as bigh a point as there is about Grass Valley, andit is alsoa buge mountain. In that mosotsin are hundreds of quartz ledges that crop out, and there are many, no doubt, that do not. show themselves upon the surface. Ousborne Hill quartz ledges are » bearers, almost every one of er The talk is that's tunnel should be run into the hill to a distanee that would suffice to drain all the ledges ‘towlow depth. It is expected that such a tunnel would cat a great many now unknown ledges of paying ore. We believe the enterprise to be praccable, and we furthermore think that it would pay. We would like : on the . question. How would it de to start the tunnel in from Wolf Greek, near » Allison Ranch and run it through come . to hear from some of our people, who } ® prewriting ‘a ‘Vittie'} have studied matter, gngead ae ta is what bat Osborne = “il? Die. ground which bereafter be pretended that the Demde Ladhilg fiobd the stigma of that base business where it belongs, but it is difficult to cdniprebend how a party ean become so destitate. of judgment as.to formatiy_indorse iniquity of the most fisgtast character . in this deliberate way. It can not oerats are not answerable for the Oregon infamy, for they bave for-/ maily assamed all the responsibitity salt to eagtliath surprise thas they did not pass a resolution voting the thanks of the Honse to Grover; Cronin, Patrick, . Pelton & Co. Teamumce Tarss on TREeiuises.—. The Marysville Appeal has the following: “The gardeners of Europe a considerable extent by training all kinds: of fruit trees over ‘trellises, stone walls, and other places wher In America bat little of the fancy gardening is seen, and probably on that account our attention was more closely arrested the other day, says the Stockton Independent, while visiting Roberts’ Island, to motice a large pesch tree in front of Aug. Danger’s house which _ had. .been trained to @ trellis next to the poreb, -as-kindly as a grape vide would do. It covered about 200 square feet, and 4 portion of the branches bad. been turned at s right angle around the corner of the porch. It wasin Yioom, it appeared very handsome and we were struck with the idea as being

quite an excellent one, Any one can try the experiment without difficulty by taking alittle pains to train and prune the wayward branches while young. We have seen tig trees trained in this way in Eastern hot houses with excellent effect. Tux New York Herald says: The religious papers are discuysing the best way to pronounee the benediction. Let the minister so pronounce it that be includes himself in its prayer. A great many ministers. say, “The Lord be with you,’’ when they ought to say, “The Lord be with as.” We are ailiraveling together and what one wants all want. Thereis a larger matter in connec. tion with worship which ought to be criticised to the hilt of the sword. It is the habit of getting ready to go out of church while the benediction is being attered. One man puts on his eoat, another fumbies after his hat, in as great eagerness as though pe word “Amen” were equivalent to word “Go."’ Itisa painfal thing to bolt one’s food, bat to bolt one’s religion and then bolt for the door is neither just to one's self nor decorous toward the offices of relgion. Tas Bavorn Hut Mroe.—This mine, commonly known as the English mine, at Badger Mill, above Cherokee, is oneof the best paying hydraulic mines in this township, when operating. At present it is not operaterg for want of water, and from appearances there will be but little done upon it until the next full pe at When water is plentithey can obtain a good su from the Eareka Lake midis bus a5 thet Company is arranging b Mexican 17%. the branches are spread out upon ajc and seemed to taketo that position . and still another stands in the aisle in Yesterday Afterzoos's Sa les. . Con req Tata seers "Pa : We Baliion 18, ‘California 487, ish fig verist son & re ane 323%. Justice 13% 13. Sierra Nevada 6% Oe 48%. al A Prrrssuse paper speaks = a ung man “who shot himeelf in the West End one evening lust week.” There is nothing like being explicit. They man ia severely but not danaeoutlk wounded; but if he had shot bimself in the southwest end, and a little northerly, veering aouthwesterly, there wou id have been no a of his recovery.—Norristown _—kavcteet Letters. ~~“. The following letters remain in the Post Office at Nevada City, Nevads County, Cal. for week ending Mch. 6th, 1877. Persons for advertised letters will please date of advertisement. H: H. Hasztns, P, M. Applegate, 8. C. Beard, Geo. W. Collins, Mrs. Ida Clifford, Frank 2 give : Bye tote of JOE'S Wines and foro ochage 4s such om to Bidder, aod Lonaits i= pt of 1 Hack, nearly new. A Roches, ty lieh and ta good reper, a ee 3 “ = ‘wines favore terday, from Mr. rm of G. Cohn and manufacturer bacco, Nos. 230 ai N.B. All persons indebted to. the an _] dersigned are requested to call of" ince toe mec wiit the ne epanent same ; WEULINGTOR wrevada City, Maren ¢, 1877. KEYSTONE SALOON, COMMERCIAL STREET, NEVADA CIty. ‘CAUSE OFr 9F JOS SUOCESS AS 4 SALOON EEEPER, is because he ticape only ty. ’ PURFST ani BEST WINES, LIQUORS, and CIGARS To be fonnd in the State of California.His stock minty, ak saa imported gentlemen visiting this city from all parts of the State always give JOE a catl, and ee their unanimous opinion that no such erages can be found anywhere else in California. CIGARS Of the finest Havana leaf can be found at JOE'S SALOON, and every day he sets a NICE LUNCH, Gorgre; Joba Day; H. H, Garrison, A. N. Joves, Mrs. ey * MeMullen, Geo, A. Michaels, Wm, Mitchell, Mrs. “Mary a . Oliver, Mrs, Keziah. esas Nichols, Miss Mary J, Pierce, Amariah Wing, Mrs. D. 8. HOTEL ARRIVALS. Union Hotel. JACOB NAFPPZIGER, Proprietor . Mownpay, March Sth, 1877. Geo. A Tyler, Graniteville. B Guscetti, Ranch. E Cummins, San Francisco. W J Johnston and wife, San Francisco. A Shs! , Blue ‘Tent. ¥F Anderson,. illow Valley. 8 Donnelly, city, H Bronger, Bear Valley. J H Judd, Grass Valley. Ira Jewett, Ci Joseph tesides, Oakland PH Smith, Grass Valicy. David Harris, Blue Tent. Oe Deg tee i = i 5 a serastnse 7 ee Hl fig i M. Co’s. ‘tunel, at Shaft 7, Malakod?. S 6 and I drill sharpener. Bids will be ed at the office of F a Ror the benefit of his customers. If you want a Good Drink or a er Havana, call at JOE'S. ST. :-PATRICK’S) B A XZ. ZZ, ? MARCH 15th, 1877, At Hunt's Hall FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE CATHOLIC: CHURCH. _ The Ladies intend to make this the Grandest Event ever enjoyed in Nevada County. The Best of Music has been engaged for the occasion. A nice supper will be provided. “ Tickets, including Supper, and is @ very. ge nm. In ~ might add that ‘this firm have a being manaufacta foreign and nativ 4 ‘meeting will evening, (to-nigh "the purpose of 1 arrangements fo to be given by Pi 100 to 200 person will be no <xpe — not fail to come night. _ Hayes is Previ have a good opp: form what he pr . of acceptance, an . in bis inaugural THURSDAY EVENING, ~* _._ for ite retarn. Names dovot Ho of ¢ John Nightingale, 60 . 500 * $o00 John N 6 600 508 B. Beyeraup.2,B. Fe ince 8. F. Butterwo rth, 116 Pe. te dec of es Recah of Deetoanne een, day of J: 1877, so many shares of each parcel of ‘a6 may be necessary, will be sold m ybi at the office of the » $20 287 a the hour ofl veloc PM of such . delinguert : thereon, with cos’ Oilies—o. ‘s00, Secretary. __he will fulfill al and all that is ex One of our oi that this will be in the mouatai many trees are and would seem nipped by the fr & good paying bi Mr,. Wellington Empire Livery This place must and some one offer to go into There is not much travel con enttime, If tk ~—~q little before Io want “to get alc _ Bhockan & 1 partnership in t -and fish busines “jn fyture be con an alone, at the TRanscerer offi “Do not: forge “Veatry of the M ning. The la treshments. % feature of the ¢ dially invited t Booth, Latt: Piper intend.. home from Wi remain two or t _ Bont will remai , Deputy Sher ed for San Que ing with the pr " We warrant pleasant inaug the State, than for the occasio: Charley Mal ty here who . showing how t fit the Presider finder will rec