March 7, 1883 (4 pages)

Tenens a a sePo.esns . eB . i at . ee KY) i a i zs aw, signing their names, NS dent, for wakefulness, extreme nervLOCAL AFFAIRS. . See Opening and Closing of Malls, “Galil tarther notice the mails will close as Raa: “daily at 4 P. x. Route Wes at4 p.m. 2 nity os ba. nd 4 P.M. a i. Direct to Sa n Francisco; at 6a. M Dthecs saall to Gacra:aento at6 a. M. Sierra City via North San Juan, Camptonville and Dowaleville, daily (Sunday exceptooh iae ‘Ter Tent, North Bloomfield, Moore’s Flat and Graniteville, daily, (Sunday excepted) atGa,M, Washington and Omega, Tuesde Thursday and Saturday, at 6 A.M. & ou > ttle York and Dutch Flat Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at 6 a. m. THomas MEIN, P. M. Ee a BRIEF MENTION. Various Happenings In and Gut of Town. -The true name of Thorn alias Dorsey, etc., is supposed by the detectives to be Tolliver. Maggie Edwards has gone to jail to spend ten days. The offense was being a common drunkard. Dealers who want to secure their share of the Spring and. Summer trade should begin advertising about now. Work ,is progressing capidly on Mrs, Mills’ large new building on Main street above the Engine House. John G. Fredenbur: has begun proceedings-in.the. Superior. Court. to precure a divorce from his wife, Maria L. Fredenburr. J. W. Hoff of Truckee, who has been serving a term of 50 days for selling liquor to Indians, was’ released from the County Jail yesterday, his term having expired. The game of base ball played on Saturday at tle race track between the Fairbanks of Grass Valley, and the-Golden Comets of Nevala City, resulted in the defeat of the Golden ~ Comets by a score of 18 to 15. , A Chiregraphic Sharp. Capt. Lees, the detective, who is making his headquarters here during the progress of the Cummings trials, is remarkably handy with the pen. He does not, we believe, claim to be an expert like Gumple or Heacock, but he possesses a faculty of imitating hand writing that enables him to duplicate almost any man’s _ignature after seeing the original xecated once. While in the Westrn Union Telegraph office night beore last he took a scrap of paper nd dashed off from memory exce]lent fac similesyof the autographs of many well known officials and business men in San Franciscq, He counterfeited the TRANSCRIPT man’s scrawl so perfectly that had not this scribe seen him do it he would not have been able to distinguish it from the original, Capt. Lses says that the man who thinks his autograph is less liable to answer the purposes of -forgers if it be accompaniel with a network of flourishes makes a big mistake. “It is the plain, bold “kind of writing that bothers them, and he says there would be less trouble if business men stuck to that way of Me Rigo: Debating Club. ' Next dey evsing the Debating Club that m weekly in Hibernia Hall will have a special programme, including music and literary exercises, in which several ies have expressed their willingness to participate. The subject, ‘‘Resolv That railroads should be owned and . . controlled by the Government,” will be discussed. The speakers for the affirmative areJ D. White and 0. C. Conlan, and for the negative J. G. O'Neill and J. F. Reilly. An invitation is extended the public to be present. A New Quartz Mill. Wm. Tiernan and company are —erecting a five stamp mill -a quarter . : of a mile north of the Banner mine. The machinery will be run by water taken from Little Deer Creek, and after it has passel on to the overshot wheel it will be turned bac‘ into the creek again. Tiernan & Co. have some rich ledzes in that vicinity, which they are ~ developing through tunnels. They have a good prospect for taking out considerable money this Summer: — “Young Mrs. Winthrep.” ‘Manager Jacobson Monday evening received a telegram saying that the Madison Square Theatre Company will appear in this city on Tuesday evening, the 27th instant, the play selected for the occasion being ‘Young Mrs. Winthrop,” which is now having such a_ successful run at the Baldwin Theatre, San Francisco. a a oe Well Preserved. A few days ago Frank Beaver of Downieville in grading his lot ex_bumed the remains of a colored man, buried there in °58 or 59," known as old George. A silk handkerchief, found around the neck of the remains, was in a perfect state of preservation, and as strong as when new. oe . fa as : Horsford’s Acid Phosphate for . Wakefulness. Dr. Wm. P. Clothier, Buffalo, N Y., says: “‘E-prescribed it for a ~ Catholic pri-st, who was a hard stunesa, etc.,and-he reports it has been of great benefit to him.” Laptes rae ai aiokly girls requiring a norialccholic, géntle stimulant, will find — 8 Tron Bitters beneficial. PM, it. 1. [THE ‘COLLINS CASE. Removes It—Getting a Jury. bezun. the prosecution. making nine in all: B. Locklin Evans, Bridgeport. When the panel had been exhaust ing at ten o'clock. / Protecting the Grapevine. just under the outer bark; that h osene oil and sulphur. were breeding there. The Defense Pats Ansther Obatrac: tion in the Way—Judge Caldwell . , When the Superior Court “eonvened yesterday morning and the time arrived for selecting eight more jurors in the case of the People against Collins, the counsel for defendant interposed a challenge to the entire new venire of 60, on the ground that the Judge had directed the drawing of a new venire while the regular venire was not yet exhausted. The prosecution objected, and after a short recess the question was argued pro and con, submitted and taken under advisement till 2 o’clock Upon reassembling in the—af+ternoon the challenge was disallowed, to which ruling the defense excepted, and the impanelling of a jury Mr. Searls 'being-unable to put in an appearance ‘on account. of trouble with his eyes, Judge Niles took his place among the counsel for From the sixty in the venire, .the following jurors only were obtained, Nevada City; Jonathan Butler and Joseph Shebley, Grass Valley; Isaac Flemming, Rough and Ready; Noah At-thelast meeting of the Napa Grape Growers’ Association there was a discussion upon the advisibility of removing the bark of the vine at this time of the year and washing Mr. Fisher stated in removing the bark he had discovered what appeared to him to be the phyJloxera, in a*fly state, above the ground and had destroyed it by taking off the outer bark and washing the stock of the vine with a solution of lime, kerHe thought this was the first state and that they Professor Hussman said that scraping the vine > sae Working Blue and wW White Cement: The Mining Prose say-: It is a mistake to suppose thatall the matetial which is washed froth the gravel mines of this State is of the same character. It is incorrect: tu assume that the character ofthe material now being worked in some of the well developed hydraulic mines is the same as it was when the mines were first bring opened, and the top strata. being removed; when the material was light arid easily washed, réquiring little or no powder in its disintegration; when the sluices were yet upon heavy grades and every facility exerted for washing away immense quantities of material, Now, in some of the big mines, properly opened, operations are confined more or less to the bottom stratum, where the gravel is firmly cemented; where immense bowlders are constantly met with; where the gravel itself must be blas:ed again and again before it can be washed into the flume; where in many instances it is carried to the dump a distance of 3,000 or 4,000 feet, practically without -disintegration, and where the grade of the flumes have been reduced, of nec ssity, toa. minimam, in order that any outlet at allmay be obtained. The difficulty of working mines of this character is.well illustrated by the fact that the Excelsiormine, at ? ed E. W. Church was appointed an . S™artsville,-although it-has—a~perelisor tosummon a special.venire of 20 more returnable Thursday mornennial supply of water, can use if, in washing gravel, only 120 days in the year; two thirds of the time being devoted to breaking up lumps of cement and boulders. A brief description of the character of ground worked by those mines now working the bottom channel’ or “blue lead” will be-of interest. Taking the Excelsior mine at Smartsville, as an illustration,the subjoined is a description by an intelligent and truthfaf miner of the condition and character of the bank upon which it was operating, when enjoined at the suit of the county of Yuha: “The gravel and other material in the Smartsville claim is exceeding solid and compact. The bank varies in-hight from_150 to.20) feet, but will not average more than 175. feet. Of this bank, the first 60 feet above . He said that he thought the phyttox= nels to tap the lodge. Three tons of was very berieficial to it, as it would destroy other mischievous insects. era always stayed under the ground, rand, therefore, was very hard to combat with, but there were a number of different insects that came on the -vine, and that this~ washing would kill them, where, if they were not disturbed, they would kill the vine, Amounts Paid tn. The following amounts were paid into the County treasury for th fiscal month ending Monday: Cascade Blue Gravel M.~Co., dis: linquent certificate, $39 74. Co., delinquent certifiéate, $14 90. Liberty Mining Co., delinquent certificate, $6 85. W.N. Adams, interest on school land, $12, \ Wm. Walker, justice fine, $10. Dawson Nichols, interest on school land, $24. John Webber, vant, $30. * John Rapp, Recorder’s fees, $188.85. , R. D. Carter, Sheriff's fees, -$101.40. G. v. Schmittburg, delinquent Ss and county taxes, $7,011 67. G. v>Sehmittburg, licenses, $32.40. Cage F, G. Beatty; Auditor’s fees, $.50. F. G. Beatty, Cleck’s fees, $152.25. ~ N\ $e The Giant Ledge. —_ A few days.siuce we published notice of the incorporation of the Giant Gold Mining Company. The property of the company is situated tear the town of Washington in this county, and consists of a ledge from 40-to 60 feet between the walls. Work was begun on it in 1874 by Capt. Miller who started three tun croppings milled in this city are said to have paid $64 ton in gold. Miller died, and the property came into his widow’s hands. Some three months ago she disposed of it to H. G. Black man and W.-C. Lewis of Sacramento, and Harry Cone of San Francisco. They have put somie men at work, and are engaged in raising a working capital by offering a portion of the stock at 50 cents ashare. The foregoing points are gleaned from a Valley Tidings. Superior Court. The following business was transacted in the Superior Court yesterday, Judge John Catdwell presiding: Empire Mining Company vs. David Watt. Trial reset for April 19th, The People vs. John Doyle. On motion of the District Attorney the ‘defendant was permitted to plead . , guilty tocharge of simp'e assault, and Thursday was set as the ae for pronuuncing judgment. M. L. & D. Marsh vs. Richards et al. plaint overruled. M. L. & D. Marsh vs. W. L. MeClure et al. Demurrer to complaipt overruled. The people vs. John C. P. Collins. Jury not yet impanelled. — : David Demurrer to com“Michell witl: teach~ the mew round, dances, “La Mode” and “The Ripiw drifts in the hank, . prospectus published in the Grass . . At his soiree Friday evening John the bed-rock is composed of. large bowlders (some of which are as much .as.20 feet in diameter, and weigh as much as 300 to 400 tons), and of large cobble-stones, weighing frum 50 pounds downwards, and of finer gravel, all firmly cemented together _-by what is known among “ininers as the ‘blue cement.’ Above this is the ‘white cement,’ which extends to the surface of the c)aim, and is composed ofa, mass of bowlders and firmly cemented together, and which is-very hafd and compact, and is impervious to the action of water. Drifts can notbe run in any part of the-gravel in said mine without._using powder. In ranning powder it. sometimes takes three ‘eight-hour shifts’ of miof miners, working constantly night and day, a week to run ‘10 feet. When blasted this white cement in weight, and it is necessary to blast it over and over and over again before it is reduced to a size which renders it practicable to wash it through the flume. The large bow'ders above spoken of, which are found in the stratum, are blasted and broken into fragments weighing from 150 ‘pounds to 250 pounds, before they can be washed into and through the flume.” A Bad Lawyer. An exchange says: ‘‘In the court room there is no protection to a man’s character. An attorney can, in his address to the jury, say what he pleases, and even ifthere is not )aaemblance of truth in what he says the inan whose character he holds ic contempt and ridicule can do nothing but quietly submit. An innocent witiess has to stand the vile and totally unfounded iusinuations so often hurled at him by the opposing counsel ; there is no ress for him. It seems that it would no more than just that the attorneys should be forced to confine themselves to the truth ; otherwise that they should be held accountable like private citizens.” The average Nevada county lawyer does not need to be restrained. He is the personification of politeness and truthfulness. It’s when a San Francisco lawyer drifts up this way that we feel the full force of our contemporar y’ 8 remarks. A Useful Publication. The Agents’ Herald, published at 912 Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa., is a large monthly paper devoted to the interests of agents. In its columns are found exposes of all fradulent advertisers in the United States, ‘and much interesting reading matter both special and general. The price of subscription is fifty cents a La. year. Sample copies will be sent for ten cents. , ~ Banner Mine. .The work of prospecting goes _. steadily ahead at the Banner mine. Everything is being done there iu an unostentations Way, and the indications are that a good mine will be opened.up within a } reasonable length of time. Wants to be Appointed. —_—— the Saperior Court to. be appointed administrator. of the estate of Mrs. we m7-tf . Theckla “Holtzenbecher, deceased, a comes down in immense masses, tons -. of it every time after eating, cleanse Frank Loehr makes application to s A Worthy Institution. Thd Orphan’s Home, at Val'ejo, established in 1868 under the auspices of the Good Templars, up to the close of the fiscal year 1882, has received for its support $185,110 75, derived from the following sources, viz: From Orphan’s [lomestead Association, $23,12072; donations from the orders, $35,315 15; per capita tax from the order, $26,085 25; Home ‘earnings, $48,101.29; State aid, $56,096 22; total, $185,110 75. Every dollar of this sum from year’ to year has been minutely accounted for. Jn fact, so exact has been the ‘business management of the execcutive officers of the Home, and so accurate have been kept all the finan‘cial details of this expenditure by George B. Katzenstein, Secretary of the Board of Trustees; that to-day, after fifteen years of receipts and disbursements, the account of every quarter and every year, standing by itself, isa lasting tribute to the painstaking fidelity of those who have fostered and guarded the interest of the Home. Every citizen of the State as well as every Good Templar, may, and ought to feel ani terest and a pride in the foll statement of its -present financial condition: Total receipts for 1882,$21,756 71; endowment United States bonds, $1,179 . 64; value of Home property, $55,000;:cash en-dowmentin -Freasury; $52.92; due. from State $2,509; due home for support, $1,312 50;bills unpaid for children ~-removed $403.21; total, $82,203 98. Thus by taxing themselves and by theirdonations, the Good Templars, of California have contributed to the help and support of the helpless and homeless children of the State, the muniticent sum of $57,444, and in addition secured to their use a property worth $51,000, This could not have been done without good management. At the present time no more childrén can be received. The door has been shut in the face of forty little suffering waifs during the past three months. These are ‘‘the wards of the State.’ Every. orphan asylum-in the State is full. What is needed at the present time is an enlargement or extension of the Howe to meet the imperative dethands of the hour, and provide for the future, For these purposes the sum of $15,000 is required. Never before have the Good Templars appealed to the moe for any ‘such purpose. > --— ——— WHAT THEY ARF DOING. Personal and Social Items Gleancd Here and There, A. I. Zekind of French Corral was in town yesterday. Marysville, and when the people of time he hove in sight of them, he talked back so savagely that they were afraid to carry out their original plan which was to send him home in a coffin, oe Arrested tor Mlegal Voting. The Tidings says: Friday last Constable W. H. Montgomery, of Grass Valley, arrested Edwin Jewett inSan Francisco on a charge of illegal voting, the complaint being filed in Justice Davis’ court. Jewett, it appears from the complaint, voted illegally at the town election held here in May 1882. The constable arrived in Grass Valley withhis prisoner on Saturday evening,and lodged him in the town jail. For Thirty Days Only. During the next thirty days Misses Bearnhard & Shallenberger will, as announced to-day in our advertising columns, sell off their pres ent stock at unprecedentedly low prices in order to make room for one of the largest and finest assortments of Spring and Summer goods ever brought to Nevada.City. Not the Scotia. he TRANSCRIPT is a “‘little too previous” in supposing that a’ notice in the on about a ‘‘salting” opertion to sell stoeck-in a quartz mine in this district referred to the. Scotia mine, No stock ofthe Scotia was ever offered for. salé\ _here.—Grass Valley Union. What mine was it then ? ee Committed to Stockton. Drs. Hunt and Jones having examined Zenas Flanders, the old man brought from Grass Valley Munday, pronounce him insane. He has been ordered committed to the asylum at Stockton. ‘For Photographs go to Swart, Broad street, Nevada City. f20-tf. -> 2 = ----——— A Card. To all whoare suffering from the errors aad indiscretions of yonth, nervous weakness, early dccay, loss o1 manhood, &c., will send a recipe that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy was discovered A missionary in South America. Send a self-addressed envelope to the .Rev. JoserH T.-Inman, Station D, New .YORE Cny z —_—_— ----s-o — Penny Wisdom—Pound Folly. It is foolish to save the little that will result in bad teeth and large payments to dentists. Place a bottle of it on the toilet, use five drops only the méuth and show. .your wisdom. ‘House Wanted. A house of 5 or 6 room "Tavorably situated. Permanent tenant. EnJudge Searls is again suffering with . . that town began to swear about=thehydraulic miners, as they did ‘every }SOZODONT costs, and suffer what] 5 ‘The Postal Money Order System. A Washington dispatch says: Th Senate passed the House bill modifying the postal money order. system, so as to authorize Postmasters of money order offices, under authority of the Postmiaster-General, to issue postal notes in denominations of $5 and under, This is an important bill, and will greatly facilitate the business of sending small sums through the mail. It authorizes the issue of money orders’ without corresponding advices, of $5 and less, to be on engraved paper, and known as postal notes, payable to the bearer of such notes, to be invalid after three months, The holder can, after that time, get par value by applying to the Postoffice Department at Washington. For issuing a postal note a fee of three cents will be charged. Yhis bill authorizes th issue of money orders in denominations of $100 or less; but none. for more than $100 can be issued. The following fees are fixed for money orders: For orders not exceeding $10 8 cents; from $10 to $15, 10 cents; $70 to $80, 40 cents; $80° to $100, . 45. cents, Mississippi. the Lauerdals County Grand Jury ‘Only 175 indictments were found. to the uction of: Brown’s Iron Bit ters. “For Sale. House and lot in central_.part.o city for sale. Simonds. —-—_ —>seam -—-— — .aneously by Swart, Nevada City. t RUTEL AKRIVALS. NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL —— hn S1 ANLEY A. EDDY. March 5, 1883. A.R Morrison, Derbec mine: R. P. De Noon, do do B. Guscetti, City: H. Davis, Truckeepa--———= Harry Daniels, Marysville. A. J. Ross, Bloomfield. J. H. Young, Graniteville. — J, €; Shanty, Atleghany: M. D. McQuarrie, Derbec. R. W. McIntosh, do L. G. Kelstrup, Moore’s Flat. Edward Parr, Grass Valley. John H. Wolfe, San Francisco. T. C. Bourne, Anthony House. E. W. Church, Truckee, W, Bessey, Sacramento, J. Holland, City. H. V. Reardan, Marysville. R. A. Rilpe, Bristol, Nev. L. Simmons, You Bet. Mareh “5, 1883. . B. Guscetti, Ranch. E. A. Weltig, San Francisco, W. Carroll, on eane J. Ely, -A. J. Ridge, Grass Valley. R. D. Carter, City. J. Spaulding & w, Hatch Flat. E. H. Rhodes, San Francisco. W. J: Richards, Olt J. Langdon, C. P. Loughridge, ones Valley. John Currier, San Francisco. J. M.Allenwood, Union City. HH. H. Kennedy, Goodyears Bar, P. Shelby, You Bet. H. Finnie, Deer Creek, S. Farren, San Franci-co. T. Paul, City. Fred Martin, City. $15.to $30, 15 cents; $30 to $40, 20 réents; $40 to $50, 25 cents; $50 to ing $60, 30 cents; $60 to $70, 35 cents; Crime is rapidly diminishing in At the last session of . lected, Nervous debility, the curse of the A merican.pédple, immediately yields Enquité“6fCioss & CHILDREN’s pictures taken instanProprietor B itt STOMACH “2S Invalids who are TES vital stamina, declare in grateful terms their appreciation of the merits as a tonic, of Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, Not only does it impart strength to the weal, but it also corrects an irreguJar acid state of the stomach, makes the bowels act at proper intervals, gives ease to those who suffer from heumatic and kidney-troubles, and conquers as‘well as prevents fever and ague, For sale by all Druggists and Dealers generally, ORDINANCE NO. 99. Ordinance fixing the Water Rates fer the year commencing July Ist, 1883, and terminating July Ist, 1884. HE Board of Trustees of the City of Nevada do ordain as follows: From and after July 1st, 1883, and until July 1st, 1884; the following rates, and no greater, ‘shall be charged and mi Ly be colper week, by the Nevada City Water Wor 8, from ‘consumers of water taken . from said Company within the city limits: Section 1. For fa.nilies for domestic uses, 1st class, 30 cents. Section 2. For families for domestic uses, 2d-class, 25.cents Section 3. For restaurants and eating houses, 75 cents. Section 4. For hotels, 1st class, containing not less than 70 beds, $3. Section 5. For hotels, 2d class, containing uot less than 40 beds, $2. Section 6. For hotels, 3d class, containing f . sender 40 beds, #1. y Section 7. For saloons, 75 cents, Section 8. For rooms and offices, 25 cents. Section 9. For stores, 25 cents. Section 10. For photograph galleries, 50 cents. . Section 11. For barber shops, 50 cents. Section 12. For bathing establishments, f . 75 cents. Section 13. Section 14. Section 15, Section 16. Section 17. Section 18, Section-19. Section 20: For drug stores, 75 cents, For bakeries, 75 cents. For ‘wash houses Ist class, $8 For blacksmith shops,75 cents. For banks, 50 cents. For assay offices For meat cutters, Section 21, or breweries, $1 50. Section 22. For sehool houses, 1st class, $1 50. Section 23. For school houses, 2d class, 50 cents. Section 24, For printing offices;daily, 75 cents. e Section 25. Forprinting offices, tri-weekly, 50 cents. Section 26. For printing Power press, $1 50. ~} ~~ Section 27: For foundries; 4t— Section 28. For gas works, $2 Section 29, Fors court house, 34. Section 30. For planing mills, 50 Section 31. For livery stables, Ist@lass, not less than 25 horse including water for washing buggies, wagons, etc., 35. = Section 82. lor livery stables, Yd-class,not less than 15 horses, including water. for washing buggies, wagons, etc., $3. Section 33. For livery stables, 3d_ class,’ not less than 6 horses, including water for washing buggies, wagons, etc Section 34. For feed and s4 Section 35. For offices, water ale stables, $2 orivate stables, havir gz from 1 to 2 horses, 25 cents. i : ‘ rT td Section 86, For private-stables, ha:ing inflammation of the ays: He Was w. W aters, do do from 3 horses and upwards, 374 cents. unable to bein attendance at Court ome secsion 37. Eo Cikarers houses, ha Seite z tel ection 38. For laundries or wash houses, yesterday. Union Hotel, 2d class, $1 50. T._G. Farrer spent Sugday -at RECTOR BROS.. -:-Proprietors. . Section 39. For sewing machines rur. by water pcwer, 25 cents. Section 40. For railroad depot, $1 2b cents. Section 41. For all houses occupied, by: WON, SO certs: Section 42. For dairies, 50 cents. The following rates are fixed} water for the purposes of irrigation. of the season for irrigation, later than the first da ay of Nov ember, 1883. Section 43. For irri products are raised for sale, $40. feet front or over, not selling produce, $10. 50 and under 200 feet front, 36. 60 feet front, $4. to entitle them to obtain water for irrigation. The Water.Company may cease to supply water to any person able to pay for the same if, on presentation of a deynand for the sum TRUE Temperance Is not signing a pledge or taking a solemn cath that cannot be kept, because of the non-removal of the.cause —liquor. Thewaytomake the desire for those dreadful artificial stimulants that carry se many bright intellects to premature graves, and desolation, strife and unfamilies, Itisafact! BrRown’s IRON ic tonic, made in Baltimore, Md., by the Brown Chemical Company, who are old drugd, and by curing ing from intempe' in the strictest sense th concocted for use option countries. Iron BITTERS. ° ‘and decay in the nervous, quire of Brand & Bro, tf : a man temperate is to kill happiness into so many BITTERS, atrue non-alcoholists and in: every particuliable, will, by removycraving’ appetite of Ith resultce, do more to promote tempérance, any othez-neans now known. It is a well authenticated fact that many medicines, ‘especially ‘bitters,’ are nothing butcheap whiskey vilely in local ‘Such is not the ease with Brown’s Itisa medi‘cine, a cure for weakness muscular, and digestive organs of the body, producing good, rich blood, health and strength. Try one bots ie, rine $1.00. pay said amount within thirty days thereafter. No person except the properly authorized agent of the Water Company shallturn on the water to any place or building without a permit from the water agent, exceptas hereinafter provided. In consideration of the right to collect the rates hereinbefore established, the City of Nevada shall be entitled to the use of the water, free of cost and when required by the city authorities or the Fire Department, acting throngh its officers properly authorized, for the following purposes: 1st. For the extinguishment of fires. 2d. For the testing of hese, and hydrants, and pressure, 3. For the flushing of sewers, and supply ing water tank at the Plaza, and the uses of the City Hall. 4. For the sprinkling of -streets, when the reserve of water for other enumerated uses is not seriously impaired or endangered. Passed February 27th, 1883. CHAS. KENT, President. James D, Wurry, Clerk. mh2 RENEWAL OF LICENSE. HE UNDERSIGNED will apply to the Board ®f Supervisors of Nevada County oon the first Monday in April, ‘or as soon thereafter as a hearing can be had, for renewul of license to keep a toll road and bridge on the South Yuba river, known as Edwards’ Bridge. WILLIAM EDWARDS. Nevada City, February 28, 1883. THE FAMOUS, UNRIVALLED Co “PIANO. THE HERTMAN PIANO, A strictly first-class’ instrunient at .2 modetate price.Also lar Pease Piano. Sole Agents for Pacific Coast. BUILDING LOTS — FOR SALE. d pase GOOD BUILDING E0TS, OR A KOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE Situated on-Piety 1 Hill. For particulars inquire at the “BAZAR Broad Street, or at the Citizens Bank. Nevada City, Jan. 25-lm -lit-my-place.ofbasiness, where they shall be charged, and may be. collected, for sales of The rates shall be considered chargeable for the. season, and are deemed to be due at the close which for the purpose of collecting the same, shali not be tion, for lots where Section 44. For irrigation, for lots of 200 Section 45, For irrigation, for lots of over Section 46. For irrigation for lots” under All persons are required to take water from the Water Company for domestic uses due, the customer ‘shali neglect or refuse to : MORE INJUNCTIONS Prooclamattos. I, the undersigned, do a Clothing and Tailoring business in Nevada City. I bring from abroad skilled mechanics to live here, work here,spend among other trades people here the PINE STREET, NEVADA Cry. HOLESALE AND RETAILZDEALER . Wi eae i HARDW ARE. Of Ev ry D ‘‘ money they earn, avd it goes spinnee ning in circulation through all the TRON. arteries of trade. STEEL" ' The more.patronaye I receive the STOVES, more skilled labor I employ, and TINWARE, therefore the more population and : fig “. GAS PIPES AND FITTINGS, prosperity for our town, Town:sites are comparatively valPOWDER, FUSE, ae ueless without population. The more business I do the more cheaply I can do it. My prices are even now ‘as low as any in the State. — ~ My workmen are.as good as any. I strive to get the best. In that particular I have sueceeded admirably, Give your orders to other cities, ‘lec your checks in payment follow your orders, and your shekels have ties—not your ‘own. All follow that policy and property values shrink until stagnation sits upon your. hills, ‘Injunctions from ‘‘Below” seem’ ‘to be the order of the day. As a stand-off, and in view of the foregoing. conclusions, I therefore proclaim— : That I bereby enjoin all good citizens of Nevada City and County from sending orders ‘‘Below” for the clothes they wear, ‘or from patronizing ‘‘canvassers” from ‘ who come here for no other. Purpose than to scondulate with your cash to other localities, where it will be out of your reach and Hird to gather any . part of it again, elow” Furthermore I cordially invite all who are in quest of Clothing, men’s Furnishing Goods, Hats, etc,, to viswill be treated affably. Done at BARRETT’S Cloth House and Tailoring Establishment, 46 Broad Street, Nevada City, February 28th, A. p. 1883. C.A. BARRETT, Clothier and Injunctor. Pi Se pias: Look out! be a review of Spring styles in’ Fabrics and “make ups. . ROAD ‘ST REET, By EVA "ADA CITY> Bail ap Capital sant OFFICERS: . President Hice President Sstaeteres Cashier. . Secretary. E. M. PRESTON JOHN T. } } D. E, MORGAN. . os — D1I2ECTORS:— Dr. R. M Hunr. Joun T. MoreGan. Gro. M. Hueners. ino. A, CooPER. NILKS SEARLS. L. Housman, E. M. Preston. a4 Receive Deposits, change. 427 Purchase Gold Dust and Bullion 427 Highest Price Paid for State and Coun ty Warrauts. DRAW CHECKS ON New York, Buy and Sell ExSacramento, San Francisco Also Sell Exchange on all the Principal European Cities Make Colections-and_transact_a General Banking Business. — CORRESPONDENTS— New York—First National Bank. San Francisco—First National Gold Bank, SacrRAMENTO—National Gold Bank of J. Mills & Co. We issue Sight Drafts, Bills of Exchange and Letters of Credit available in any parts of Great Britain and Europe. Awarded First Premium, State Fair of 1:82 ELECTRIC Hair Touie PREPARED From erbs A sure remedy that will restore the Hair, stop the Hair falling, remove dandruff and as a dressfor FOR SALE BY D R UGGISTS IN NEVADA CITY. Assessment Notice. N OUNTAINEER MILL AND MINING 4 Company. Location and_ principal place of business, Santa Clara county, State of California. Location of works, Nevada county, California, Novice is hereby given that at a meeting of the Board of Directors of said corporation held at the office of said Company, in the city of San Jose, on thef24th day of February, 1883, an assessment (No. 3) of two and one-half cents per share was levie d upon the capital stock of said corporation, pay able'immediately tothe Secretary of saic Comy any, at the office of the Company, in the City of San Jose, Santa Clara county, State of California. Any stock upon. which this Assessment shail remain unpaid on the THIRTISTH day of MARCH, 1883, will be delinquent and advertised for-sale at public auction, and unless payment is made before, will be sold on the 20th day of April, 1833, to pay the delinquent assessment together with all costs of advertising and ‘expenses of sale. "CH SIMONDS, Secretary, San Jose, Santa Clara county, State of California. £23 Drs. F. J. & Almeda Magee, EOPATHISTS, Tnion otek; Nevada City, R_MAGEE wilkattend to general practice-and surgery ecial attention being given to fracttires aad dislocations. DR, ALMEDA MAGFE wilk assist in diseases of women and chi'dren; janth obstetrics Calls in city or country prourptly attended! to day or night. Can bojfound§igs presert at UNION HOTEL @16-13_ gone to stay—to benefit other locali. My next wil ROPE, BLOCKS, SHOVELS, PICKS, ‘AXES, SLEDGES, GUNS, PISTOLS Ete. Etc., Ete PAINTS, OILS, WINDOW GLASS, PUTTY, ‘Ete. Crockerv Glassware. Mill aud Mining Supplies. Vulcan Blasting Powder, The best mining Powder in use, Large and ful stock of GRANITE IRON WARE. Mechanics’ Tools of all kinds. Galvanized Iron Pipe of all sizes made to order at short notice. 44 Purchasers will find ito heir advan tage to visit nty establishinent before buying elsewhere. GEO. E. TURNER. The Purest and Best for Medicinal and Family Purposes. Ican show thousands of letters from persons from all parts cf the Unian and Canada to testify to its merits and the benefit it has afforded ag a family remedy and tonic, It has been endorsed by the medical faculty as the best whisky for dyspepsia, indigestion ,&e CAUTION—None genuine unless labeled with my signature over the cork. G. SIMMONDS. MALARIAL DISEASES OF ALL KINDS Speedily yield to its powerful aciion. NOTHING EQUALS IT AS AN APPETIZER. Its tonic properties are ‘grand, and it renews wasted vitality and rejuvenates the system. TRY IT AND BE CONVINCED. Families supplied by the galloa, case ‘or bottle. WM. H. SMITH, Grocer, Sole Agent for Nevada City, Cal. NOW IS THE TIME To Set Out Your Trees. AS AGENT FOR THE Capital Nursery OF SACRAMEN'TO, W. H. CRAWFORD IS DAILY RECEIVING ORDERS FOR Trees, Flowers —AND—— Shrubberv OF ALT RINTDS. CATALOGUES FREE ON. APPLICATION, Leave orders at Mrs. Lester & Crawford’s, Main Street, Nevada City. fl *KEADING ROOM COFFEE HOUSE, BROAD ST., Next Door to Hunt's Hall,’ CHAS. ADOLPH, rrop’r. * @pen from 6 A. M. tj1l Midnight. COFFEE AND DOUGHNUTS..;.10 Cts. CHOCOLATE AND. DOUGHNUTS.15 Cts : ‘Regular Meals Cooked to Order on : short notice, Neat, Prompt, Orderly. No Chinese Employed. dé x Hotel for Sale or Rent. VHAT certain Hotel ee : ny the south side of a Stree da City, next docr above the Cit: kuown as the King agri at we Office.otJOHNSON & M. ‘ade 1 ee @ su) oF: Nevada City, January 20, 1 1883. ~~

Tenens a a sePo.esns . eB . i at . ee KY) i a i zs aw, signing their names, NS dent, for wakefulness, extreme nervLOCAL AFFAIRS. . See Opening and Closing of Malls, “Galil tarther notice the mails will close as Raa: “daily at 4 P. x. Route Wes at4 p.m. 2 nity os ba. nd 4 P.M. a i. Direct to Sa n Francisco; at 6a. M Dthecs saall to Gacra:aento at6 a. M. Sierra City via North San Juan, Camptonville and Dowaleville, daily (Sunday exceptooh iae ‘Ter Tent, North Bloomfield, Moore’s Flat and Graniteville, daily, (Sunday excepted) atGa,M, Washington and Omega, Tuesde Thursday and Saturday, at 6 A.M. & ou > ttle York and Dutch Flat Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at 6 a. m. THomas MEIN, P. M. Ee a BRIEF MENTION. Various Happenings In and Gut of Town. -The true name of Thorn alias Dorsey, etc., is supposed by the detectives to be Tolliver. Maggie Edwards has gone to jail to spend ten days. The offense was being a common drunkard. Dealers who want to secure their share of the Spring and. Summer trade should begin advertising about now. Work ,is progressing capidly on Mrs, Mills’ large new building on Main street above the Engine House. John G. Fredenbur: has begun proceedings-in.the. Superior. Court. to precure a divorce from his wife, Maria L. Fredenburr. J. W. Hoff of Truckee, who has been serving a term of 50 days for selling liquor to Indians, was’ released from the County Jail yesterday, his term having expired. The game of base ball played on Saturday at tle race track between the Fairbanks of Grass Valley, and the-Golden Comets of Nevala City, resulted in the defeat of the Golden ~ Comets by a score of 18 to 15. , A Chiregraphic Sharp. Capt. Lees, the detective, who is making his headquarters here during the progress of the Cummings trials, is remarkably handy with the pen. He does not, we believe, claim to be an expert like Gumple or Heacock, but he possesses a faculty of imitating hand writing that enables him to duplicate almost any man’s _ignature after seeing the original xecated once. While in the Westrn Union Telegraph office night beore last he took a scrap of paper nd dashed off from memory exce]lent fac similesyof the autographs of many well known officials and business men in San Franciscq, He counterfeited the TRANSCRIPT man’s scrawl so perfectly that had not this scribe seen him do it he would not have been able to distinguish it from the original, Capt. Lses says that the man who thinks his autograph is less liable to answer the purposes of -forgers if it be accompaniel with a network of flourishes makes a big mistake. “It is the plain, bold “kind of writing that bothers them, and he says there would be less trouble if business men stuck to that way of Me Rigo: Debating Club. ' Next dey evsing the Debating Club that m weekly in Hibernia Hall will have a special programme, including music and literary exercises, in which several ies have expressed their willingness to participate. The subject, ‘‘Resolv That railroads should be owned and . . controlled by the Government,” will be discussed. The speakers for the affirmative areJ D. White and 0. C. Conlan, and for the negative J. G. O'Neill and J. F. Reilly. An invitation is extended the public to be present. A New Quartz Mill. Wm. Tiernan and company are —erecting a five stamp mill -a quarter . : of a mile north of the Banner mine. The machinery will be run by water taken from Little Deer Creek, and after it has passel on to the overshot wheel it will be turned bac‘ into the creek again. Tiernan & Co. have some rich ledzes in that vicinity, which they are ~ developing through tunnels. They have a good prospect for taking out considerable money this Summer: — “Young Mrs. Winthrep.” ‘Manager Jacobson Monday evening received a telegram saying that the Madison Square Theatre Company will appear in this city on Tuesday evening, the 27th instant, the play selected for the occasion being ‘Young Mrs. Winthrop,” which is now having such a_ successful run at the Baldwin Theatre, San Francisco. a a oe Well Preserved. A few days ago Frank Beaver of Downieville in grading his lot ex_bumed the remains of a colored man, buried there in °58 or 59," known as old George. A silk handkerchief, found around the neck of the remains, was in a perfect state of preservation, and as strong as when new. oe . fa as : Horsford’s Acid Phosphate for . Wakefulness. Dr. Wm. P. Clothier, Buffalo, N Y., says: “‘E-prescribed it for a ~ Catholic pri-st, who was a hard stunesa, etc.,and-he reports it has been of great benefit to him.” Laptes rae ai aiokly girls requiring a norialccholic, géntle stimulant, will find — 8 Tron Bitters beneficial. PM, it. 1. [THE ‘COLLINS CASE. Removes It—Getting a Jury. bezun. the prosecution. making nine in all: B. Locklin Evans, Bridgeport. When the panel had been exhaust ing at ten o'clock. / Protecting the Grapevine. just under the outer bark; that h osene oil and sulphur. were breeding there. The Defense Pats Ansther Obatrac: tion in the Way—Judge Caldwell . , When the Superior Court “eonvened yesterday morning and the time arrived for selecting eight more jurors in the case of the People against Collins, the counsel for defendant interposed a challenge to the entire new venire of 60, on the ground that the Judge had directed the drawing of a new venire while the regular venire was not yet exhausted. The prosecution objected, and after a short recess the question was argued pro and con, submitted and taken under advisement till 2 o’clock Upon reassembling in the—af+ternoon the challenge was disallowed, to which ruling the defense excepted, and the impanelling of a jury Mr. Searls 'being-unable to put in an appearance ‘on account. of trouble with his eyes, Judge Niles took his place among the counsel for From the sixty in the venire, .the following jurors only were obtained, Nevada City; Jonathan Butler and Joseph Shebley, Grass Valley; Isaac Flemming, Rough and Ready; Noah At-thelast meeting of the Napa Grape Growers’ Association there was a discussion upon the advisibility of removing the bark of the vine at this time of the year and washing Mr. Fisher stated in removing the bark he had discovered what appeared to him to be the phyJloxera, in a*fly state, above the ground and had destroyed it by taking off the outer bark and washing the stock of the vine with a solution of lime, kerHe thought this was the first state and that they Professor Hussman said that scraping the vine > sae Working Blue and wW White Cement: The Mining Prose say-: It is a mistake to suppose thatall the matetial which is washed froth the gravel mines of this State is of the same character. It is incorrect: tu assume that the character ofthe material now being worked in some of the well developed hydraulic mines is the same as it was when the mines were first bring opened, and the top strata. being removed; when the material was light arid easily washed, réquiring little or no powder in its disintegration; when the sluices were yet upon heavy grades and every facility exerted for washing away immense quantities of material, Now, in some of the big mines, properly opened, operations are confined more or less to the bottom stratum, where the gravel is firmly cemented; where immense bowlders are constantly met with; where the gravel itself must be blas:ed again and again before it can be washed into the flume; where in many instances it is carried to the dump a distance of 3,000 or 4,000 feet, practically without -disintegration, and where the grade of the flumes have been reduced, of nec ssity, toa. minimam, in order that any outlet at allmay be obtained. The difficulty of working mines of this character is.well illustrated by the fact that the Excelsiormine, at ? ed E. W. Church was appointed an . S™artsville,-although it-has—a~perelisor tosummon a special.venire of 20 more returnable Thursday mornennial supply of water, can use if, in washing gravel, only 120 days in the year; two thirds of the time being devoted to breaking up lumps of cement and boulders. A brief description of the character of ground worked by those mines now working the bottom channel’ or “blue lead” will be-of interest. Taking the Excelsior mine at Smartsville, as an illustration,the subjoined is a description by an intelligent and truthfaf miner of the condition and character of the bank upon which it was operating, when enjoined at the suit of the county of Yuha: “The gravel and other material in the Smartsville claim is exceeding solid and compact. The bank varies in-hight from_150 to.20) feet, but will not average more than 175. feet. Of this bank, the first 60 feet above . He said that he thought the phyttox= nels to tap the lodge. Three tons of was very berieficial to it, as it would destroy other mischievous insects. era always stayed under the ground, rand, therefore, was very hard to combat with, but there were a number of different insects that came on the -vine, and that this~ washing would kill them, where, if they were not disturbed, they would kill the vine, Amounts Paid tn. The following amounts were paid into the County treasury for th fiscal month ending Monday: Cascade Blue Gravel M.~Co., dis: linquent certificate, $39 74. Co., delinquent certifiéate, $14 90. Liberty Mining Co., delinquent certificate, $6 85. W.N. Adams, interest on school land, $12, \ Wm. Walker, justice fine, $10. Dawson Nichols, interest on school land, $24. John Webber, vant, $30. * John Rapp, Recorder’s fees, $188.85. , R. D. Carter, Sheriff's fees, -$101.40. G. v. Schmittburg, delinquent Ss and county taxes, $7,011 67. G. v>Sehmittburg, licenses, $32.40. Cage F, G. Beatty; Auditor’s fees, $.50. F. G. Beatty, Cleck’s fees, $152.25. ~ N\ $e The Giant Ledge. —_ A few days.siuce we published notice of the incorporation of the Giant Gold Mining Company. The property of the company is situated tear the town of Washington in this county, and consists of a ledge from 40-to 60 feet between the walls. Work was begun on it in 1874 by Capt. Miller who started three tun croppings milled in this city are said to have paid $64 ton in gold. Miller died, and the property came into his widow’s hands. Some three months ago she disposed of it to H. G. Black man and W.-C. Lewis of Sacramento, and Harry Cone of San Francisco. They have put somie men at work, and are engaged in raising a working capital by offering a portion of the stock at 50 cents ashare. The foregoing points are gleaned from a Valley Tidings. Superior Court. The following business was transacted in the Superior Court yesterday, Judge John Catdwell presiding: Empire Mining Company vs. David Watt. Trial reset for April 19th, The People vs. John Doyle. On motion of the District Attorney the ‘defendant was permitted to plead . , guilty tocharge of simp'e assault, and Thursday was set as the ae for pronuuncing judgment. M. L. & D. Marsh vs. Richards et al. plaint overruled. M. L. & D. Marsh vs. W. L. MeClure et al. Demurrer to complaipt overruled. The people vs. John C. P. Collins. Jury not yet impanelled. — : David Demurrer to com“Michell witl: teach~ the mew round, dances, “La Mode” and “The Ripiw drifts in the hank, . prospectus published in the Grass . . At his soiree Friday evening John the bed-rock is composed of. large bowlders (some of which are as much .as.20 feet in diameter, and weigh as much as 300 to 400 tons), and of large cobble-stones, weighing frum 50 pounds downwards, and of finer gravel, all firmly cemented together _-by what is known among “ininers as the ‘blue cement.’ Above this is the ‘white cement,’ which extends to the surface of the c)aim, and is composed ofa, mass of bowlders and firmly cemented together, and which is-very hafd and compact, and is impervious to the action of water. Drifts can notbe run in any part of the-gravel in said mine without._using powder. In ranning powder it. sometimes takes three ‘eight-hour shifts’ of miof miners, working constantly night and day, a week to run ‘10 feet. When blasted this white cement in weight, and it is necessary to blast it over and over and over again before it is reduced to a size which renders it practicable to wash it through the flume. The large bow'ders above spoken of, which are found in the stratum, are blasted and broken into fragments weighing from 150 ‘pounds to 250 pounds, before they can be washed into and through the flume.” A Bad Lawyer. An exchange says: ‘‘In the court room there is no protection to a man’s character. An attorney can, in his address to the jury, say what he pleases, and even ifthere is not )aaemblance of truth in what he says the inan whose character he holds ic contempt and ridicule can do nothing but quietly submit. An innocent witiess has to stand the vile and totally unfounded iusinuations so often hurled at him by the opposing counsel ; there is no ress for him. It seems that it would no more than just that the attorneys should be forced to confine themselves to the truth ; otherwise that they should be held accountable like private citizens.” The average Nevada county lawyer does not need to be restrained. He is the personification of politeness and truthfulness. It’s when a San Francisco lawyer drifts up this way that we feel the full force of our contemporar y’ 8 remarks. A Useful Publication. The Agents’ Herald, published at 912 Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa., is a large monthly paper devoted to the interests of agents. In its columns are found exposes of all fradulent advertisers in the United States, ‘and much interesting reading matter both special and general. The price of subscription is fifty cents a La. year. Sample copies will be sent for ten cents. , ~ Banner Mine. .The work of prospecting goes _. steadily ahead at the Banner mine. Everything is being done there iu an unostentations Way, and the indications are that a good mine will be opened.up within a } reasonable length of time. Wants to be Appointed. —_—— the Saperior Court to. be appointed administrator. of the estate of Mrs. we m7-tf . Theckla “Holtzenbecher, deceased, a comes down in immense masses, tons -. of it every time after eating, cleanse Frank Loehr makes application to s A Worthy Institution. Thd Orphan’s Home, at Val'ejo, established in 1868 under the auspices of the Good Templars, up to the close of the fiscal year 1882, has received for its support $185,110 75, derived from the following sources, viz: From Orphan’s [lomestead Association, $23,12072; donations from the orders, $35,315 15; per capita tax from the order, $26,085 25; Home ‘earnings, $48,101.29; State aid, $56,096 22; total, $185,110 75. Every dollar of this sum from year’ to year has been minutely accounted for. Jn fact, so exact has been the ‘business management of the execcutive officers of the Home, and so accurate have been kept all the finan‘cial details of this expenditure by George B. Katzenstein, Secretary of the Board of Trustees; that to-day, after fifteen years of receipts and disbursements, the account of every quarter and every year, standing by itself, isa lasting tribute to the painstaking fidelity of those who have fostered and guarded the interest of the Home. Every citizen of the State as well as every Good Templar, may, and ought to feel ani terest and a pride in the foll statement of its -present financial condition: Total receipts for 1882,$21,756 71; endowment United States bonds, $1,179 . 64; value of Home property, $55,000;:cash en-dowmentin -Freasury; $52.92; due. from State $2,509; due home for support, $1,312 50;bills unpaid for children ~-removed $403.21; total, $82,203 98. Thus by taxing themselves and by theirdonations, the Good Templars, of California have contributed to the help and support of the helpless and homeless children of the State, the muniticent sum of $57,444, and in addition secured to their use a property worth $51,000, This could not have been done without good management. At the present time no more childrén can be received. The door has been shut in the face of forty little suffering waifs during the past three months. These are ‘‘the wards of the State.’ Every. orphan asylum-in the State is full.. What is needed at the present time is an enlargement or extension of the Howe to meet the imperative dethands of the hour, and provide for the future, For these purposes the sum of $15,000 is required. Never before have the Good Templars appealed to the moe for any ‘such purpose. > --— ——— WHAT THEY ARF DOING. Personal and Social Items Gleancd Here and There, A. I. Zekind of French Corral was in town yesterday. Marysville, and when the people of time he hove in sight of them, he talked back so savagely that they were afraid to carry out their original plan which was to send him home in a coffin, oe Arrested tor Mlegal Voting. The Tidings says: Friday last Constable W. H. Montgomery, of Grass Valley, arrested Edwin Jewett inSan Francisco on a charge of illegal voting, the complaint being filed in Justice Davis’ court. Jewett, it appears from the complaint, voted illegally at the town election held here in May 1882. The constable arrived in Grass Valley withhis prisoner on Saturday evening,and lodged him in the town jail. For Thirty Days Only. During the next thirty days Misses Bearnhard & Shallenberger will, as announced to-day in our advertising columns, sell off their pres ent stock at unprecedentedly low prices in order to make room for one of the largest and finest assortments of Spring and Summer goods ever brought to Nevada.City. Not the Scotia. he TRANSCRIPT is a “‘little too previous” in supposing that a’ notice in the on about a ‘‘salting” opertion to sell stoeck-in a quartz mine in this district referred to the. Scotia mine, No stock ofthe Scotia was ever offered for. salé\ _here.—Grass Valley Union. What mine was it then ? ee Committed to Stockton. Drs. Hunt and Jones having examined Zenas Flanders, the old man brought from Grass Valley Munday, pronounce him insane. He has been ordered committed to the asylum at Stockton. ‘For Photographs go to Swart, Broad street, Nevada City. f20-tf. -> 2 = ----——— A Card. To all whoare suffering from the errors aad indiscretions of yonth, nervous weakness, early dccay, loss o1 manhood, &c., will send a recipe that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy was discovered A missionary in South America. Send a self-addressed envelope to the .Rev. JoserH T.-Inman, Station D, New .YORE Cny z —_—_— ----s-o — Penny Wisdom—Pound Folly. It is foolish to save the little that will result in bad teeth and large payments to dentists. Place a bottle of it on the toilet, use five drops only the méuth and show. .your wisdom. ‘House Wanted. A house of 5 or 6 room "Tavorably situated. Permanent tenant. EnJudge Searls is again suffering with . . that town began to swear about=thehydraulic miners, as they did ‘every }SOZODONT costs, and suffer what] 5 ‘The Postal Money Order System. A Washington dispatch says: Th Senate passed the House bill modifying the postal money order. system, so as to authorize Postmasters of money order offices, under authority of the Postmiaster-General, to issue postal notes in denominations of $5 and under, This is an important

bill, and will greatly facilitate the business of sending small sums through the mail. It authorizes the issue of money orders’ without corresponding advices, of $5 and less, to be on engraved paper, and known as postal notes, payable to the bearer of such notes, to be invalid after three months, The holder can, after that time, get par value by applying to the Postoffice Department at Washington. For issuing a postal note a fee of three cents will be charged. Yhis bill authorizes th issue of money orders in denominations of $100 or less; but none. for more than $100 can be issued. The following fees are fixed for money orders: For orders not exceeding $10 8 cents; from $10 to $15, 10 cents; $70 to $80, 40 cents; $80° to $100, . 45. cents, Mississippi. the Lauerdals County Grand Jury ‘Only 175 indictments were found. to the uction of: Brown’s Iron Bit ters. “For Sale. House and lot in central_.part.o city for sale. Simonds. —-—_ —>seam -—-— — .aneously by Swart, Nevada City. t RUTEL AKRIVALS. NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL —— hn S1 ANLEY A. EDDY. March 5, 1883. A.R Morrison, Derbec mine: R. P. De Noon, do do B. Guscetti, City: H. Davis, Truckeepa--———= Harry Daniels, Marysville. A. J. Ross, Bloomfield. J. H. Young, Graniteville. — J, €; Shanty, Atleghany: M. D. McQuarrie, Derbec. R. W. McIntosh, do L. G. Kelstrup, Moore’s Flat. Edward Parr, Grass Valley. John H. Wolfe, San Francisco. T. C. Bourne, Anthony House. E. W. Church, Truckee, W, Bessey, Sacramento, J. Holland, City. H. V. Reardan, Marysville. R. A. Rilpe, Bristol, Nev. L. Simmons, You Bet. Mareh “5, 1883. . B. Guscetti, Ranch. E. A. Weltig, San Francisco, W. Carroll, on eane J. Ely, -A. J. Ridge, Grass Valley. R. D. Carter, City. J. Spaulding & w, Hatch Flat. E. H. Rhodes, San Francisco. W. J: Richards, Olt J. Langdon, C. P. Loughridge, ones Valley. John Currier, San Francisco. J. M.Allenwood, Union City. HH. H. Kennedy, Goodyears Bar, P. Shelby, You Bet. H. Finnie, Deer Creek, S. Farren, San Franci-co. T. Paul, City. Fred Martin, City. $15.to $30, 15 cents; $30 to $40, 20 réents; $40 to $50, 25 cents; $50 to ing $60, 30 cents; $60 to $70, 35 cents; Crime is rapidly diminishing in At the last session of . lected, Nervous debility, the curse of the A merican.pédple, immediately yields Enquité“6fCioss & CHILDREN’s pictures taken instanProprietor B itt STOMACH “2S Invalids who are TES vital stamina, declare in grateful terms their appreciation of the merits as a tonic, of Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, Not only does it impart strength to the weal, but it also corrects an irreguJar acid state of the stomach, makes the bowels act at proper intervals, gives ease to those who suffer from heumatic and kidney-troubles, and conquers as‘well as prevents fever and ague, For sale by all Druggists and Dealers generally, ORDINANCE NO. 99. Ordinance fixing the Water Rates fer the year commencing July Ist, 1883, and terminating July Ist, 1884. HE Board of Trustees of the City of Nevada do ordain as follows: From and after July 1st, 1883, and until July 1st, 1884; the following rates, and no greater, ‘shall be charged and mi Ly be colper week, by the Nevada City Water Wor 8, from ‘consumers of water taken . from said Company within the city limits: Section 1. For fa.nilies for domestic uses, 1st class, 30 cents. Section 2. For families for domestic uses, 2d-class, 25.cents Section 3. For restaurants and eating houses, 75 cents. Section 4. For hotels, 1st class, containing not less than 70 beds, $3. Section 5. For hotels, 2d class, containing uot less than 40 beds, $2. Section 6. For hotels, 3d class, containing f . sender 40 beds, #1. y Section 7. For saloons, 75 cents, Section 8. For rooms and offices, 25 cents. Section 9. For stores, 25 cents. Section 10. For photograph galleries, 50 cents. . Section 11. For barber shops, 50 cents. Section 12. For bathing establishments, f . 75 cents. Section 13. Section 14. Section 15, Section 16. Section 17. Section 18, Section-19. Section 20: For drug stores, 75 cents, For bakeries, 75 cents. For ‘wash houses Ist class, $8 For blacksmith shops,75 cents. For banks, 50 cents. For assay offices For meat cutters, Section 21, or breweries, $1 50. Section 22. For sehool houses, 1st class, $1 50. Section 23. For school houses, 2d class, 50 cents. Section 24, For printing offices;daily, 75 cents. e Section 25. Forprinting offices, tri-weekly, 50 cents. Section 26. For printing Power press, $1 50. ~} ~~ Section 27: For foundries; 4t— Section 28. For gas works, $2 Section 29, Fors court house, 34. Section 30. For planing mills, 50 Section 31. For livery stables, Ist@lass, not less than 25 horse including water for washing buggies, wagons, etc., 35. = Section 82. lor livery stables, Yd-class,not less than 15 horses, including water. for washing buggies, wagons, etc., $3. Section 33. For livery stables, 3d_ class,’ not less than 6 horses, including water for washing buggies, wagons, etc Section 34. For feed and s4 Section 35. For offices, water ale stables, $2 orivate stables, havir gz from 1 to 2 horses, 25 cents. i : ‘ rT td Section 86, For private-stables, ha:ing inflammation of the ays: He Was w. W aters, do do from 3 horses and upwards, 374 cents. unable to bein attendance at Court ome secsion 37. Eo Cikarers houses, ha Seite z tel ection 38. For laundries or wash houses, yesterday. Union Hotel, 2d class, $1 50. T._G. Farrer spent Sugday -at RECTOR BROS.... -:-Proprietors. . Section 39. For sewing machines rur. by water pcwer, 25 cents. Section 40. For railroad depot, $1 2b cents. Section 41. For all houses occupied, by: WON, SO certs: Section 42. For dairies, 50 cents. The following rates are fixed} water for the purposes of irrigation. of the season for irrigation, later than the first da ay of Nov ember, 1883. Section 43. For irri products are raised for sale, $40. feet front or over, not selling produce, $10. 50 and under 200 feet front, 36. 60 feet front, $4. to entitle them to obtain water for irrigation. The Water.Company may cease to supply water to any person able to pay for the same if, on presentation of a deynand for the sum TRUE Temperance Is not signing a pledge or taking a solemn cath that cannot be kept, because of the non-removal of the.cause —liquor. Thewaytomake the desire for those dreadful artificial stimulants that carry se many bright intellects to premature graves, and desolation, strife and unfamilies, Itisafact! BrRown’s IRON ic tonic, made in Baltimore, Md., by the Brown Chemical Company, who are old drugd, and by curing ing from intempe' in the strictest sense th concocted for use option countries. Iron BITTERS. ° ‘and decay in the nervous, quire of Brand & Bro, tf : a man temperate is to kill happiness into so many BITTERS, atrue non-alcoholists and in: every particuliable, will, by removycraving’ appetite of Ith resultce, do more to promote tempérance, any othez-neans now known. It is a well authenticated fact that many medicines, ‘especially ‘bitters,’ are nothing butcheap whiskey vilely in local ‘Such is not the ease with Brown’s Itisa medi‘cine, a cure for weakness muscular, and digestive organs of the body, producing good, rich blood, health and strength. Try one bots ie, rine $1.00. pay said amount within thirty days thereafter. No person except the properly authorized agent of the Water Company shallturn on the water to any place or building without a permit from the water agent, exceptas hereinafter provided. In consideration of the right to collect the rates hereinbefore established, the City of Nevada shall be entitled to the use of the water, free of cost and when required by the city authorities or the Fire Department, acting throngh its officers properly authorized, for the following purposes: 1st. For the extinguishment of fires. 2d. For the testing of hese, and hydrants, and pressure, 3. For the flushing of sewers, and supply ing water tank at the Plaza, and the uses of the City Hall. 4. For the sprinkling of -streets, when the reserve of water for other enumerated uses is not seriously impaired or endangered. Passed February 27th, 1883. CHAS. KENT, President. James D, Wurry, Clerk. mh2 RENEWAL OF LICENSE. HE UNDERSIGNED will apply to the Board ®f Supervisors of Nevada County oon the first Monday in April, ‘or as soon thereafter as a hearing can be had, for renewul of license to keep a toll road and bridge on the South Yuba river, known as Edwards’ Bridge. WILLIAM EDWARDS. Nevada City, February 28, 1883. THE FAMOUS, UNRIVALLED Co “PIANO. THE HERTMAN PIANO, A strictly first-class’ instrunient at .2 modetate price.Also lar Pease Piano. Sole Agents for Pacific Coast. BUILDING LOTS — FOR SALE. d pase GOOD BUILDING E0TS, OR A KOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE Situated on-Piety 1 Hill. For particulars inquire at the “BAZAR Broad Street, or at the Citizens Bank. Nevada City, Jan. 25-lm -lit-my-place.ofbasiness, where they shall be charged, and may be. collected, for sales of The rates shall be considered chargeable for the. season, and are deemed to be due at the close which for the purpose of collecting the same, shali not be tion, for lots where Section 44. For irrigation, for lots of 200 Section 45, For irrigation, for lots of over Section 46. For irrigation for lots” under All persons are required to take water from the Water Company for domestic uses due, the customer ‘shali neglect or refuse to : MORE INJUNCTIONS Prooclamattos. I, the undersigned, do a Clothing and Tailoring business in Nevada City. I bring from abroad skilled mechanics to live here, work here,spend among other trades people here the PINE STREET, NEVADA Cry. HOLESALE AND RETAILZDEALER . Wi eae i HARDW ARE. Of Ev ry D ‘‘ money they earn, avd it goes spinnee ning in circulation through all the TRON. arteries of trade. STEEL" ' The more.patronaye I receive the STOVES, more skilled labor I employ, and TINWARE, therefore the more population and : fig “. GAS PIPES AND FITTINGS, prosperity for our town, Town:sites are comparatively valPOWDER, FUSE, ae ueless without population. The more business I do the more cheaply I can do it. My prices are even now ‘as low as any in the State. — ~ My workmen are.as good as any. I strive to get the best. In that particular I have sueceeded admirably, Give your orders to other cities, ‘lec your checks in payment follow your orders, and your shekels have ties—not your ‘own. All follow that policy and property values shrink until stagnation sits upon your. hills, ‘Injunctions from ‘‘Below” seem’ ‘to be the order of the day. As a stand-off, and in view of the foregoing. conclusions, I therefore proclaim— : That I bereby enjoin all good citizens of Nevada City and County from sending orders ‘‘Below” for the clothes they wear, ‘or from patronizing ‘‘canvassers” from ‘ who come here for no other. Purpose than to scondulate with your cash to other localities, where it will be out of your reach and Hird to gather any . part of it again, elow” Furthermore I cordially invite all who are in quest of Clothing, men’s Furnishing Goods, Hats, etc,, to viswill be treated affably. Done at BARRETT’S Cloth House and Tailoring Establishment, 46 Broad Street, Nevada City, February 28th, A. p. 1883. C.A. BARRETT, Clothier and Injunctor. Pi Se pias: Look out! be a review of Spring styles in’ Fabrics and “make ups. . ROAD ‘ST REET, By EVA "ADA CITY> Bail ap Capital sant OFFICERS: . President Hice President Sstaeteres Cashier. . Secretary. E. M. PRESTON JOHN T. } } D. E, MORGAN. .. os — D1I2ECTORS:— Dr. R. M Hunr. Joun T. MoreGan. Gro. M. Hueners. ino. A, CooPER. NILKS SEARLS. L. Housman, E. M. Preston. a4 Receive Deposits, change. 427 Purchase Gold Dust and Bullion 427 Highest Price Paid for State and Coun ty Warrauts. DRAW CHECKS ON New York, Buy and Sell ExSacramento, San Francisco Also Sell Exchange on all the Principal European Cities Make Colections-and_transact_a General Banking Business. — CORRESPONDENTS— New York—First National Bank. San Francisco—First National Gold Bank, SacrRAMENTO—National Gold Bank of J. Mills & Co. We issue Sight Drafts, Bills of Exchange and Letters of Credit available in any parts of Great Britain and Europe. Awarded First Premium, State Fair of 1:82 ELECTRIC Hair Touie PREPARED From erbs A sure remedy that will restore the Hair, stop the Hair falling, remove dandruff and as a dressfor FOR SALE BY D R UGGISTS IN NEVADA CITY. Assessment Notice. N OUNTAINEER MILL AND MINING 4 Company. Location and_ principal place of business, Santa Clara county, State of California. Location of works, Nevada county, California, Novice is hereby given that at a meeting of the Board of Directors of said corporation held at the office of said Company, in the city of San Jose, on thef24th day of February, 1883, an assessment (No. 3) of two and one-half cents per share was levie d upon the capital stock of said corporation, pay able'immediately tothe Secretary of saic Comy any, at the office of the Company, in the City of San Jose, Santa Clara county, State of California. Any stock upon. which this Assessment shail remain unpaid on the THIRTISTH day of MARCH, 1883, will be delinquent and advertised for-sale at public auction, and unless payment is made before, will be sold on the 20th day of April, 1833, to pay the delinquent assessment together with all costs of advertising and ‘expenses of sale. "CH SIMONDS, Secretary, San Jose, Santa Clara county, State of California. £23 Drs. F. J. & Almeda Magee, EOPATHISTS, Tnion otek; Nevada City, R_MAGEE wilkattend to general practice-and surgery ecial attention being given to fracttires aad dislocations. DR, ALMEDA MAGFE wilk assist in diseases of women and chi'dren; janth obstetrics Calls in city or country prourptly attended! to day or night. Can bojfound§igs presert at UNION HOTEL @16-13_ gone to stay—to benefit other locali. My next wil ROPE, BLOCKS, SHOVELS, PICKS, ‘AXES, SLEDGES, GUNS, PISTOLS Ete. Etc., Ete PAINTS, OILS, WINDOW GLASS, PUTTY, ‘Ete. Crockerv Glassware. Mill aud Mining Supplies. Vulcan Blasting Powder, The best mining Powder in use, Large and ful stock of GRANITE IRON WARE. Mechanics’ Tools of all kinds. Galvanized Iron Pipe of all sizes made to order at short notice. 44 Purchasers will find ito heir advan tage to visit nty establishinent before buying elsewhere. GEO. E. TURNER. The Purest and Best for Medicinal and Family Purposes. Ican show thousands of letters from persons from all parts cf the Unian and Canada to testify to its merits and the benefit it has afforded ag a family remedy and tonic, It has been endorsed by the medical faculty as the best whisky for dyspepsia, indigestion ,&e CAUTION—None genuine unless labeled with my signature over the cork. G. SIMMONDS. MALARIAL DISEASES OF ALL KINDS Speedily yield to its powerful aciion. NOTHING EQUALS IT AS AN APPETIZER. Its tonic properties are ‘grand, and it renews wasted vitality and rejuvenates the system. TRY IT AND BE CONVINCED. Families supplied by the galloa, case ‘or bottle. WM. H. SMITH, Grocer, Sole Agent for Nevada City, Cal. NOW IS THE TIME To Set Out Your Trees. AS AGENT FOR THE Capital Nursery OF SACRAMEN'TO, W. H. CRAWFORD IS DAILY RECEIVING ORDERS FOR Trees, Flowers —AND—— Shrubberv OF ALT RINTDS. CATALOGUES FREE ON. APPLICATION, Leave orders at Mrs. Lester & Crawford’s, Main Street, Nevada City. fl *KEADING ROOM COFFEE HOUSE, BROAD ST., Next Door to Hunt's Hall,’ CHAS. ADOLPH, rrop’r. * @pen from 6 A. M. tj1l Midnight. COFFEE AND DOUGHNUTS...;.10 Cts. CHOCOLATE AND. DOUGHNUTS..15 Cts : ‘Regular Meals Cooked to Order on : short notice, Neat, Prompt, Orderly. No Chinese Employed. dé x Hotel for Sale or Rent. VHAT certain Hotel ee : ny the south side of a Stree da City, next docr above the Cit: kuown as the King agri at we Office.otJOHNSON & M. ‘ade 1 ee @ su) oF: Nevada City, January 20, 1 1883. ~~