May 20, 1883 (4 pages)

. 0rporation was organized in San of our citizens, whether miners or _ county will continue inthe front ~~may be well to publish. that portion " the event of breach as capable of in' den and wholesale disaster overtak“readers can readily understand what Feather Rivers, of which sum $120,pen tececns® see ewee SUNDAY, MAY 20, THE WORK CONTEMPLATED BY THE YUSsRIVER MINERS. We are creditably informed that a Francisco on the 15th inst. under the title of ‘The Yuba River Dam Company” with a capital stock of one million dollars, having for its object construction and maintenance vf one or more dams or obstructions on the Yuba River. Its objects are: (First—To construct and maintain at such point. or pointe on the Yuba River as have been or may be selected for that purpose a dam or dams to restrain and ‘impound the tailings debris now in said river above id-pointa, or which may hereafter flow into the same. Second—To acquire water righte and privileges on said Yuba River and to utilize the ‘waters thereof for mining, agricul: tural and manufacturing purposes. Third—To acquire and hold such real estate and personal property as may be necessary to carry out the objects and purposes of the corporation.” The names of the Directors are Egbert Judson, Thos. Price, Robt. McMurray, L. L, Robinson nd J, H. Bolles. ; A large sum was subscribed, suffi. cient to carry on the work with vigor during the coming season, and more money will ‘be forthcoming as required, Our principal mine owners in this and adjoining counties, whose mines whether quartz, drift or hydraulic, as well as the ditch owners whose waters and tailings find their way into the Yuba, will be called upon ‘at once for subscription to aid in this undertaking, and the call should be liberally responded to-by-all-classes not, for no one can doubt-that-if-the debris question is_settled by. construction of impounding dains our rank of the mining counties of the State. In connection with this matter it of the report of Col, Mendell of U. S. Engineers made to the Secretary of War, upon these structures: ‘The barriers.or dams to be permanent must be of stone in all exposed parts. If wood is used it must be in circumstances where it -will be kept wet, In the canons the dams will consist of a mass of stone blasted from the hill sides and deposited with only sufficient care of arrangement that no continuous carrents can be established through the structure, and that the velocity of the water shall be broken by repeated falls. In order to fulfill these necessary conditions it is essential that the quarry shall supply large stones, the larger the better, for exposed positions, and smaller grades to n.easurably fill the interstices of the larger. Where the foundation is natural rock, it is proposed to use only stone, but in cases where the foundation is gravel or sand, a grillage or matters of timber or brush will be required to prevent settlement. The purpose of barriers or dams being to restrain sand and gravel and not to impound water, it is not essential that they shall be impervious, nor can they be watertight, Being unable te store water, it is impossible to conceive them in flicting disaster upon riparian inhabitants below. Nor could a breech cause an unusual flow to any greater . distance of detritus in a given flood, for the reason already. established that floods are now fully loaded with all the material they are able to car_fy. The result of a breach however serious could therefore be only to reatore conditions now existing. Moreover, it is impossible to conceive suding one of these structures. They may settle, and their usefulness may be.impaired but being simply a mass of large rubble stone without bond, disaster cannot take great proportions or be an element of sudden danger to persons or property. In cases where brush or timber is much cheaper than stone it will be permissable to use it more freely and make a considerable part of the structure of this material—afterward covering _ with stone. The moisture below surface of the river bed may be relied upon to keep the wood wet, and the covering will protect it from the rays of the sun,” From the foregoing extracts our is proposed to be done by the miners, The course sibiad by the Secre. _ tary of War in withholding the application of the appropriation made in 1882 by Congress for this object, is inexplicable, as out of nearly $19,000,000 appropriated under the Riyer and Harbor Bill, he has approved of all but about $320,000, and in this $320,000 is the sum of $250,000 api the Sacramento and ,. their interests and for a further } pede from Arizona.and.Sonora.in ‘that direction, and may hav: -is inon the partisan representations _ of Cadwalader and other “anti-mining interests, has picked us out, as an example by which he hopes to show tothe people of the United States that he is looking ont sharply for lease of office. The New Placer Mines. ’ The San Francisco Chronicle eays: The news from Gaaymas of rich placer gold discoveries in Lower California will be likely to cause a stamfluence in this State, where the adventurers are not yet alldead. The reported discovery is lecated fourteen miles inland from Angel Guardia bay, or rather straits on the peninusula, Onold maps this place is called Angeles and is inland in the Gulf of California, situated on the thirtieth parallel of latitude, about 130 miles south of the, mouth of Colorado river and about 200 miles north of Guaymas. The only road leading to it is the water-way of the gulf. It has hitherto been as isolatedas Death valley, though on the ocean side of the peninsula there is a road running from Rosario on the western side of the mountain range, in latitude 31 deg., down to Loreto on the gulf, in about latitude 27 deg., at which poiht the road or trail passes through the mountains. As small steamers ply between the Colorado from Fort Yuma down to the gulf, and as they will certaioly exténd their trip down to Angel Guardia bay if the discovery is confirmed, that will be the cheapest and quickest way for adventurers from California and Arizona to get to the mines. We advise no man who is earning as much as $1.50 a day to leave that fora chance in Lower California. That country is perhaps the worst conditioned in the world for successplacer mining. It has no rivers and but few streams of any size which carry water for six_ mentee in the year, and without water placer mining Cannot be’ profitably carried “on onless the placers are richer thanthose about Coloma in 1848. It is probably for the wanc of water in these new mines that only coarse gold is reported. So far ‘‘diggiacs” have been found in but one valley over an area five miles, As these mountains are not high, the water supply even in these short streams is meager and uncertain. In rainy seasons every brook becomes a torrent, and three days after a cloud-burst they are dry, -Prospectors in Lower California, therefore, will have a hard time of it, Wiiuam Harper and Solomcn Hewitt, who were sentenced to be hanged at Couwsyborn, S, C.,June Sth, for the wurder of Jeremiah Halvey, escaped from jail Tuesday. They were released by a colored boy employed at the jail, who, during the absence of the jailor, secured the keys and unlocked the door of the murderers’ cells. Before leaving the prison they cut the throat of a fellow-prisoner named Benjamin Mc-Millan, who willdie. A large posse are.on their trail, and it is expected they will be recaptured. Tue Detroit Commandery, Knights Templar, have decided to abandon their proposed trip .to the San Francisco Conclave, on account of being unable to muster sixty swords. evliticiiairspehdeiph enemies Connection has been made at Ogden between the Denver and Rio Grande and Central Pacific roads, and the Denver line is now regularly open as a transcontinental route, — ——— Common-sense Remedy. SALIGYLGA No more Rheumatism, Gout, or Neuralgia. Immediate Relief Warranted. Permanent Cure Guaranteed. . Pablo YEARS ESTABLISHED AND never known to fail in a single cake Peet = a Refer to all prominent Yesicians an uy ts for the standi: ft SALICYLICA rae ‘SECRET : 4@ THE ONLY DISSOLVER OF THE POISONOUS URIC ACID WHICH EXISTS IN THE BLOOD OF RHEUMATIC . AND GOUTY PATIENTS, SALICYLICA is known as a common sense remedy bled, it strikes directly at the cause of "Rheumatism, Gout and Le eural. gia, while so many so-called specifics and saEppee Panaceas only treat lorally the efi hes been conceded by eminent scien: tists that outward hig coors such as rubbing with oils, ointments, liniments and soothing lotions will not eradicate those diceases which are the result of the poisoning of the blood with Uric Acid. SALICYLICA works with marvelous effect on this acid and so removes the disorder. It is now exclusively used by all celebrated physicians of Europe. Highest Medical Academy of Paris reports, 95 per cent. cures in three days. “ REMEMBER THAT SAI. ICYLICA Isa certain cure fi RHEUMATISM, GOUT and NEURALGIA. ‘The most intense pains are subdued almost instantly. Give it ‘atrial. Relief guaranteed or mon. ey refnnded: Thousands of testimonials sent on appli$1 A BOX, 6 BOXES FOR @6, Sent free on receipt of money, Ask your Druggist for t. Do not be deluded into takingm _ tiions or cation. substitutes," or. Fora recommended hen as good,” genuine with vane 2 of WASHBURN & CO., on exch anticed . y phre un Wacxhburne & Co,, Proprietors, 287 Broadwa: cor, 2 Reade St. . ever appropriated in aid of that ins '. terest, our sstute Secretary. of War, . presenta sets terrn tetrad, Deming, N. M., Paaakey Pein between “Doc” Kane and Dick Tathe early part of the evening they had hard words about a woman, and Tabler knocked Kane down and beat him. The mefi separated, and the trouble was thought to have ended, though Kane went away threatening revenge. Shortly afterward, while Tabler was walking along the street he was shot by Kane, who was lying in wait. The bpllet entered the right breast, a little to the right of the right nipple, and came out in the back, near the spine. The wound is believed to be mortal, At Denison and Mineral Wells, Texas, Thursday, ajcyclone passed, demolishing property generally.— Several parties were injured, but so ugal, Wednesday, s dynamite bomb exploded, killing: and ee twenty. Levi D. JARRARD, Postmaster at New Brunswick, N. ¥., and exCounty Collector is missing. He’ is ‘short over $10,000 in his accounts. ad NEVADA and GRASS VALLEY Wood and Lumber Co. gg CONSTANTLY ON HAND AND FOR SALE All Kinds of Common and Clear LUMBEFR. Orders left at the Office at the Yard, at S098 TAR, on Se Genes Taey seed will be promptly attended to. mal9 AND WE ARE READY TO SHOW THE PEOPLE OF NEVADA COUNTY THE LARGEST MOST ELEGANT AND VARIED STOCK OF MENS’, YOUTHS’ [QS THE TIME HAS GOME. Wines, Liquors ‘and Cigars; BEER, ALE, PORTER, Ete, er Seen AGENCY FOR THE Celebrated Philadelphia Beer, From the Philadelphia Brewery, San Francisco, Wholesale or Retail, 5, 10 or 15. gallon ie Thisis the Best Beer in the market. During 1882 the Philadelphia AND BOYS . pcewery sotd 64,189 Barrels of Beer, which ia MORE THAN TWICE the amount sold by any other Brewery in San Frantisco. Give a trial, ene ee + erence easy.and expeditious, and iiltistrated far as heard, none fatally. The same CALICO : PARTY hoar a fierce storm, with the ap—AT— . pearance of a cyclone, swept over . sy.449 Hall, Nevada ang Hillsboro and Pilot Point. . oe sini +2 Vitiarp of the Northern Pacific Fride Brekag, May 25 gives @ very encouraging report of ¥ " the condition of the Pacific Coast, but rans a little wide ot the JOHN MICHEL. mark when he talks about Seattle and New Tacoma rivaling San Francisco, — for the Neatest Calico Costame. —— Ep a Lady Dancer is expected 40 wear z Joun L, Suitrvan’s father “put a Siilaeeee ankes effort will be spared to head-on”? ‘a man in Boston for say. make the party = success. ing the pugilist cultivated his musPin nage = ph bt S. dvese nad bc rmoy~ cle by = his father and moth. ceats each. er. A cordial invitation is extended. This s : will be the closing party of the season. a raal2cP. are whose wife killed . _D®2cing trom 9 o'clock till 1. herself recently near Rio Vista, Solano county, has lost two of his . chilsetae LUEBECK’S eat OPPOSITION Str, ‘Broad Street. —. —_ May 17, 1823, to James — =: Sen ee he EALER 1N DRY GOODS, MEN'S FURieee Zone @ooDs, BOOTS, SHOES, -A nanza for Agents. Fancy Laces, cents up per yard. nas po rusty 165 Teen apiece. cents a paiz. THE AMERICAN Sik Handkerehiet, 13) cents Eplece. 25 cen! Farm and Home Cyclopelia.) es sites: White Oil Cloth, 40 cents per N ILLUSTRATED GUIDE to wealth, L'nen Ni 75 cents per dozen. health and happiness, and a work thes Em 4 rah et he every farmer who expects to succeed will be} Ladies’ Night Gowns, 90 cents apiece. cotmpe'led to Hemnen in self-defe se. The vorune I is ai invaluable day rerer ace book for the farmer, his wife sons and da” hters, a Red Linen, 55 cents per “With @ copiers index to-make rel: Latter . Shawls, 75 cents apiece, Brown Table n, 80 cents per yard. Merino Underwear, 25 cents apiece. Men's Jumpers, 45 cents apiece. Men's Water Proof a. . cents apiece * Shirts, $1 25 apiece. with over 2,0°* —_ —_ und nearly 150 in colors, Th": book toned to supply a want long felt by the eb and especiaity the American farmer. Also; equally good NEW BOOKS ON]. Men’s Cashmere ‘ OrHER SUBJECTS Piquets, 10 wa yard. Apply for Sicaeas to emanate. Empress Cloth, shades, 20c. ay yard. French Cashmere, 40 cents ieee cents per Men's Boow, $3 60 iuaisciasasiadiataiintin The New Nevada Boot & Shoe Store, TRANSCRIPT BLOCK. JOHN HERZINCER, -PROPRIETOR. Fine Eastern made Boots, and Ladies’.and Children’s] ” Shoes will be sold CHEAPER than ever before. known in Nevada County. Boots and Shoes made to order and * REPAIRING NEATLY DONE. READ THE FOLLOWING LIST OF PRICES: J. DEWING & CO., 420 Bush Sireet, ‘SAN ERANCISCO, CAL. Ladies’ French Kid Shoes..:. -worth $5 00 for $4 50 Foxed Kid Shoes. « 3s « 276 bed s ssa: 9 ‘Lace Shoes. a 4 po ys : = “ “ Scallep “ * 46 “Pebble Goat Button “ a. oo “ “ as “ ae = « Foxed Kid 3 ee ue 3 so * 160 Children’s “ “ Lace “ « 275°“ 125 “Pebble Goa: Eutton “ ~ : . t iz Men’s Alexis Shoes.....+ Meus Seah Mahadol @hess.. “ ‘500 “* 395 Men's Congress Osif Shoes Seki oes sy = $00 . 8 09 Men's Webster Ties...-.--.BBO“ 250 Men’s Oxford Ties../...55. “ 3650 2 75 a Lady patrons waited upon by Miss, Herzinger. XAF IE, EXO LISS, Junction Main and Commercial Streets.. NEVADA CITY, Has just received a large stock of HARNESS, SADDLES, ROBES, DUSTERS, Etc,’ Ete. Also on hand a full line of Goods of MY OWN MANUFACTURE. AMONG THE SPECIALITIES: {ES THAT I OFFER AREPark Saddles, Shack Saddles, Princess Saddles, From the celebrated firm of C. B. Smith & Co., N-Y. & full assortment ofr CARRIAGE WHIPS ALL KINDS AND PRICES. _ American aid! ' Spanish Saddlers’ Hardware., Including hand-made Bits and Spurs. THE LARGEST AND BEST STOCK IN THE OUNTAINS. Call in and examine the goods whether you buy or not. WM. HOLMES. Corner Broad and Pine Br 5. Nevada City WALTER D. VINTON —_—— A Large Stock of Patent Medicine. Fine Perfumery, Fancy Soaps, Combs, Brushes, Hand Mirrors, ’ . Toilet Articles of all kinds. ¢ uuite . Careful Attention Given to Compounding Prescriptions . ‘By a Competent Druggist, hese Satchtdain cn Ady guaranteed.” AGENT FoR THE BEST FIRE INSURANCE COMPAN! THREES. LONDON, NORTHERN xD QUEEN,” + AND * = Nevada ia Drug Store, ; CLOTHING SEVER SEEN IN THIS COONTY! HATS, CAPS, GENTS FURNISHING GOODS, TRUNKS, SATCHELS' NEW GOODS NEW STYLES! NEW PATTERNS eer , Seen We c'aim this Assortment to be theJBest, and largely under usual prices. -—O—— Patronize us and your purchases ’:'shall ~ de right always. a) ee Please Remembei we have the Geode and ———9-——— Hyman Bros. 6 Murray Street, New York. Hyman Bros., 216, 218 California St., San Franc’o Hyman Bros., Honolulu. H. Islands. AYMAN BROS. Cor. Broad Pine Sts NEVADA CITY Are now. in receipt of their And have put the saine on display. rai geet In the wey of Ribbons, Feathers, Flowers, Laces, The handsomest and most extensive line to be found in Nevada County. ———— LOOK AT THIS! Beautiful Brocaded Silk Ribbons, 2 inches wide; only 20 cents a yard. wide, only 25 cents.a yard. Fashionable colors in Satin and Gros Grain, 1% inches wide, only 15 cents a yard. Our Assortment af Hats and Bonnets includes The Bewitching ‘‘Langtry,” The Captivating ‘Jersey Lily,” The Unique ‘Kate Castleton,” The Novel “Berlin,” The Popular ‘‘Lake Queen,” The Charming “‘Jaunty,” And more than FIFTY other kinds never wornuntil the present season. These Bonnets and Hats range from ae We make a Specialty of Material for all kinds of Fancy Work, Sach as Cardboard—Silver, White and Colored, from 5 to 25 cents a sheet. Worsteds in all shades,2, 4 and § fold,at 10 cents an ounce (full weight lle Fish-line for tidies (all the rage) 50 cents a hank, which is very cheap. Lace Bunting for Toilet Sets—the latest wrinkle, rich and neat. Crewels for Kensington—every shade and all A 1 quality. ——9 DO NOT FORGUT That-we cacry’s Fine assortment of Camere, Muir, Gingham, Calzes and. Domest . was -NOTIONS AND TOYS BY THE CARTLOAD. sr penn ne pone enumerate half the barShot, "Calle ours we can it give but an ou'line of chu cities what we keep. Wedo not ask you to buy asd re cn do better. in aay other firm by you. 1. We sow cheerfully without chien If you cannot make opm to 'E, and we will gladly tell you what we can de.et Bi het Ose Rte, VALISES, BOOTS AND SHOES, Etc} make the Prices right. = MRS. LESTER & CRAWFORD] Just received from San Franc Francisco, the Largest and most. Fashionable stock of NEW SPRING AND SUMMER STOCK,. Ottoman Ribbons, all the latest shades, 2. inches} Twenty-Five Cents to Fifteen 1 Dollars. . oe ‘LIVERPOOL LONDON AND GLOBE,’ AISOGN HAND. Eastern and Weiss’ Bottled Beer. Only White Labor Cigars Sold To patrons, from Giffin’s factory,and evétything guaranteed as represented. Fancy Drinks of all kinds a a pion and mixed from the best liquors. -. When thirsty or in search of a good cigar, calf at the BANE ie ooo. OPENING DAY Spring aud Samer Dry Conds . MOoOnNDY, APRIL 2, 1833 sbeccieecauta Peg ese . & BLUMENTHAL: Corner of Broad and Pine Streets, Wevada City. : Has received the Largest Stock of Spring and Summer Dry and Fancy Goods ever brought to Nevada City, and will be’sold at Astonishing Lew Prices. I have received a full assortment of Summer Silks, Sammer Dress G ods, Black Silks, Rhadem’ onda fall assortment of Domectia Goods, Sheetings, Table Linens, Napkins, sm A fall stock of Sans. Goods.and rnb sat ‘8. Parnishing Geods, °o _ CARPETS ! CARPETS . . I have the largest stock of Body Brussel, Three-. ply and Tapestry ever brought to this city. I invite inspection of my goods, and guarantee prices the lowest in the county. Cuantry orders promptly attended to and samples sent on application. ; Ne Trouble te Show Goods. A. BLUMENTHA Ia THE FIN NusT rur. CUSTOM MADE CLOTHING, CONSISTING OF FINE MEN'S DRESS AND BUSINESS ‘SUITS ——AND—. YOUTHS’ AND BOYS’ CLOTHING. —$ 9 Particular attention is directed to.my. line of PRINCE ALBERT SUITS, JIN BROADCLOTH AND WORSTED, _ AND THE— CASSIMERE AND SCOTCH BUSINEISS suiTs. THE BEST LOT OF FINE SUMMER UNDERWEAR Ever brought to this market, —_—o—— THE “LATEST OUT” IN Neckwear, Fancy Shirts, $, Fancy Hosiery, Hats & Caps. An unusually large display of STRAW HATS. Take a look at the SAMPLES IN THE SHOW WINDOW, Then drop i in and learn the low prices. Odd Fellows’ Block, Broad Street, meses PIONEER FURNITURE STORE Commercial 8t., Oppoaita Masonic Hall, A Has 0 one a che hes and best nue eocks: . this side of Sacramento, consisting ofFINE PARLOR AND BEDROOM SETS, __ Tange Mien, Petre Frame Moulage, Sls, Longe

. 0rporation was organized in San of our citizens, whether miners or _ county will continue inthe front ~~may be well to publish. that portion " the event of breach as capable of in' den and wholesale disaster overtak“readers can readily understand what Feather Rivers, of which sum $120,pen tececns® see ewee SUNDAY, MAY 20, THE WORK CONTEMPLATED BY THE YUSsRIVER MINERS. We are creditably informed that a Francisco on the 15th inst. under the title of ‘The Yuba River Dam Company” with a capital stock of one million dollars, having for its object construction and maintenance vf one or more dams or obstructions on the Yuba River. Its objects are: (First—To construct and maintain at such point. or pointe on the Yuba River as have been or may be selected for that purpose a dam or dams to restrain and ‘impound the tailings debris now in said river above id-pointa, or which may hereafter flow into the same. Second—To acquire water righte and privileges on said Yuba River and to utilize the ‘waters thereof for mining, agricul: tural and manufacturing purposes. Third—To acquire and hold such real estate and personal property as may be necessary to carry out the objects and purposes of the corporation.” The names of the Directors are Egbert Judson, Thos. Price, Robt. McMurray, L. L, Robinson nd J, H. Bolles. ; A large sum was subscribed, suffi. cient to carry on the work with vigor during the coming season, and more money will ‘be forthcoming as required, Our principal mine owners in this and adjoining counties, whose mines whether quartz, drift or hydraulic, as well as the ditch owners whose waters and tailings find their way into the Yuba, will be called upon ‘at once for subscription to aid in this undertaking, and the call should be liberally responded to-by-all-classes not, for no one can doubt-that-if-the debris question is_settled by. construction of impounding dains our rank of the mining counties of the State. In connection with this matter it of the report of Col, Mendell of U. S. Engineers made to the Secretary of War, upon these structures: ‘The barriers.or dams to be permanent must be of stone in all exposed parts. If wood is used it must be in circumstances where it -will be kept wet, In the canons the dams will consist of a mass of stone blasted from the hill sides and deposited with only sufficient care of arrangement that no continuous carrents can be established through the structure, and that the velocity of the water shall be broken by repeated falls. In order to fulfill these necessary conditions it is essential that the quarry shall supply large stones, the larger the better, for exposed positions, and smaller grades to n.easurably fill the interstices of the larger. Where the foundation is natural rock, it is proposed to use only stone, but in cases where the foundation is gravel or sand, a grillage or matters of timber or brush will be required to prevent settlement. The purpose of barriers or dams being to restrain sand and gravel and not to impound water, it is not essential that they shall be impervious, nor can they be watertight, Being unable te store water, it is impossible to conceive them in flicting disaster upon riparian inhabitants below. Nor could a breech cause an unusual flow to any greater . distance of detritus in a given flood, for the reason already. established that floods are now fully loaded with all the material they are able to car_fy. The result of a breach however serious could therefore be only to reatore conditions now existing. Moreover, it is impossible to conceive suding one of these structures. They may settle, and their usefulness may be.impaired but being simply a mass of large rubble stone without bond, disaster cannot take great proportions or be an element of sudden danger to persons or property. In cases where brush or timber is much cheaper than stone it will be permissable to use it more freely and make a considerable part of the structure of this material—afterward covering _ with stone. The moisture below surface of the river bed may be relied upon to keep the wood wet, and the covering will protect it from the rays of the sun,” From the foregoing extracts our is proposed to be done by the miners, The course sibiad by the Secre. _ tary of War in withholding the application of the appropriation made in 1882 by Congress for this object, is inexplicable, as out of nearly $19,000,000 appropriated under the Riyer and Harbor Bill, he has approved of all but about $320,000, and in this $320,000 is the sum of $250,000 api the Sacramento and ,. their interests and for a further } pede from Arizona.and.Sonora.in ‘that direction, and may hav: -is inon the partisan representations _ of Cadwalader and other “anti-mining interests, has picked us out, as an example by which he hopes to show tothe people of the United States that he is looking ont sharply for lease of office. The New Placer Mines. ’ The San Francisco Chronicle eays: The news from Gaaymas of rich placer gold discoveries in Lower California will be likely to cause a stamfluence in this State, where the adventurers are not yet alldead. The reported discovery is lecated fourteen miles inland from Angel Guardia bay, or rather straits on the peninusula, Onold maps this place is called Angeles and is inland in the Gulf of California, situated on the thirtieth parallel of latitude, about 130 miles south of the, mouth of Colorado river and about 200 miles north of Guaymas. The only road leading to it is the water-way of the gulf. It has hitherto been as isolatedas Death valley, though on the ocean side of the peninsula there is a road running from Rosario on the western side of the mountain range, in latitude 31 deg., down to Loreto on the gulf, in about latitude 27 deg., at which poiht the road or trail passes through the mountains. As small steamers ply between the Colorado from Fort Yuma down to the gulf, and as they will certaioly exténd their trip down to Angel Guardia bay if the discovery is confirmed, that will be the cheapest and quickest way for adventurers from California and Arizona to get to the mines. We advise no man who is earning as much as $1.50 a day to leave that fora chance in Lower California. That country is perhaps the worst conditioned in the world for successplacer mining. It has no rivers and but few streams of any size which carry water for six_ mentee in the year, and without water placer mining Cannot be’ profitably carried “on onless the placers are richer thanthose about Coloma in 1848. It is probably for the wanc of water in these new mines that only coarse gold is reported. So far ‘‘diggiacs” have been found in but one valley over an area five miles, As these mountains are not high, the water supply even in these short streams is meager and uncertain. In rainy seasons every brook becomes a torrent, and three days after a cloud-burst they are dry, -Prospectors in Lower California, therefore, will have a hard time of it, Wiiuam Harper and Solomcn Hewitt, who were sentenced to be hanged at Couwsyborn, S, C.,June Sth, for the wurder of Jeremiah Halvey, escaped from jail Tuesday. They were released by a colored boy employed at the jail, who, during the absence of the jailor, secured the keys and unlocked the door of the murderers’ cells. Before leaving the prison they cut the throat of a fellow-prisoner named Benjamin Mc-Millan, who willdie. A large posse are.on their trail, and it is expected they will be recaptured. Tue Detroit Commandery, Knights Templar, have decided to abandon their proposed trip .to the San Francisco Conclave, on account of being unable to muster sixty swords. evliticiiairspehdeiph enemies Connection has been made at Ogden between the Denver and Rio Grande and Central Pacific roads, and the Denver line is now regularly open as a transcontinental route, — ——— Common-sense Remedy. SALIGYLGA No more Rheumatism, Gout, or Neuralgia. Immediate Relief Warranted. Permanent Cure Guaranteed. . Pablo YEARS ESTABLISHED AND never known to fail in a single cake Peet = a Refer to all prominent Yesicians an uy ts for the standi: ft SALICYLICA rae ‘SECRET : 4@ THE ONLY DISSOLVER OF THE POISONOUS URIC ACID WHICH EXISTS IN THE BLOOD OF RHEUMATIC . AND GOUTY PATIENTS, SALICYLICA is known as a common sense remedy bled, it strikes directly at the cause of "Rheumatism, Gout and Le eural. gia, while so many so-called specifics and saEppee Panaceas only treat lorally the efi hes been conceded by eminent scien: tists that outward hig coors such as rubbing with oils, ointments, liniments and soothing lotions will not eradicate those diceases which are the result of the poisoning of the blood with Uric Acid. SALICYLICA works with marvelous effect on this acid and so removes the disorder. It is now exclusively used by all celebrated physicians of Europe. Highest Medical Academy of Paris reports, 95 per cent. cures in three days. “ REMEMBER THAT SAI. ICYLICA Isa certain cure fi RHEUMATISM, GOUT and NEURALGIA. ‘The most intense pains are subdued almost instantly. Give it ‘atrial. Relief guaranteed or mon. ey refnnded: Thousands of testimonials sent on appli$1 A BOX, 6 BOXES FOR @6, Sent free on receipt of money, Ask your Druggist for t. Do not be deluded into takingm _ tiions or cation. substitutes," or. Fora recommended hen as good,” genuine with vane 2 of WASHBURN & CO., on exch anticed . y phre un Wacxhburne & Co,, Proprietors, 287 Broadwa: cor, 2 Reade St. . ever appropriated in aid of that ins '. terest, our sstute Secretary. of War, . presenta sets terrn tetrad, Deming, N. M., Paaakey Pein between “Doc” Kane and Dick Tathe early part of the evening they had hard words about a woman, and Tabler knocked Kane down and beat him. The mefi separated, and the trouble was thought to have ended, though Kane went away threatening revenge. Shortly afterward, while Tabler was walking along the street he was shot by Kane, who was lying in wait. The bpllet entered the right breast, a little to the right of the right nipple, and came out in the back, near the spine. The wound is believed to be mortal, At Denison and Mineral Wells, Texas, Thursday, ajcyclone passed, demolishing property generally.— Several parties were injured, but so ugal, Wednesday, s dynamite bomb exploded, killing: and ee twenty. Levi D. JARRARD, Postmaster at New Brunswick, N. ¥., and exCounty Collector is missing. He’ is ‘short over $10,000 in his accounts. ad NEVADA and GRASS VALLEY Wood and Lumber Co. gg CONSTANTLY ON HAND AND FOR SALE All Kinds of Common and Clear LUMBEFR. Orders left at the Office at the Yard, at

S098 TAR, on Se Genes Taey seed will be promptly attended to. mal9 AND WE ARE READY TO SHOW THE PEOPLE OF NEVADA COUNTY THE LARGEST MOST ELEGANT AND VARIED STOCK OF MENS’, YOUTHS’ [QS THE TIME HAS GOME. Wines, Liquors ‘and Cigars; BEER, ALE, PORTER, Ete, er Seen AGENCY FOR THE Celebrated Philadelphia Beer, From the Philadelphia Brewery, San Francisco, Wholesale or Retail, 5, 10 or 15. gallon ie Thisis the Best Beer in the market. During 1882 the Philadelphia AND BOYS . pcewery sotd 64,189 Barrels of Beer, which ia MORE THAN TWICE the amount sold by any other Brewery in San Frantisco. Give a trial, ene ee + erence easy.and expeditious, and iiltistrated far as heard, none fatally. The same CALICO : PARTY hoar a fierce storm, with the ap—AT— . pearance of a cyclone, swept over . sy.449 Hall, Nevada ang Hillsboro and Pilot Point. . oe sini +2 Vitiarp of the Northern Pacific Fride Brekag, May 25 gives @ very encouraging report of ¥ " the condition of the Pacific Coast, but rans a little wide ot the JOHN MICHEL. mark when he talks about Seattle and New Tacoma rivaling San Francisco, — for the Neatest Calico Costame. —— Ep a Lady Dancer is expected 40 wear z Joun L, Suitrvan’s father “put a Siilaeeee ankes effort will be spared to head-on”? ‘a man in Boston for say. make the party = success. ing the pugilist cultivated his musPin nage = ph bt S. dvese nad bc rmoy~ cle by = his father and moth. ceats each. er. A cordial invitation is extended. This s : will be the closing party of the season. a raal2cP. are whose wife killed . _D®2cing trom 9 o'clock till 1. herself recently near Rio Vista, Solano county, has lost two of his . chilsetae LUEBECK’S eat OPPOSITION Str, ‘Broad Street. —. —_ May 17, 1823, to James — =: Sen ee he EALER 1N DRY GOODS, MEN'S FURieee Zone @ooDs, BOOTS, SHOES, -A nanza for Agents. Fancy Laces, cents up per yard. nas po rusty 165 Teen apiece. cents a paiz. THE AMERICAN Sik Handkerehiet, 13) cents Eplece. 25 cen! Farm and Home Cyclopelia.) es sites: White Oil Cloth, 40 cents per N ILLUSTRATED GUIDE to wealth, L'nen Ni 75 cents per dozen. health and happiness, and a work thes Em 4 rah et he every farmer who expects to succeed will be} Ladies’ Night Gowns, 90 cents apiece. cotmpe'led to Hemnen in self-defe se. The vorune I is ai invaluable day rerer ace book for the farmer, his wife sons and da” hters, a Red Linen, 55 cents per “With @ copiers index to-make rel: Latter . Shawls, 75 cents apiece, Brown Table n, 80 cents per yard. Merino Underwear, 25 cents apiece. Men's Jumpers, 45 cents apiece. Men's Water Proof a. . cents apiece * Shirts, $1 25 apiece. with over 2,0°* —_ —_ und nearly 150 in colors, Th": book toned to supply a want long felt by the eb and especiaity the American farmer. Also; equally good NEW BOOKS ON]. Men’s Cashmere ‘ OrHER SUBJECTS Piquets, 10 wa yard. Apply for Sicaeas to emanate. Empress Cloth, shades, 20c. ay yard. French Cashmere, 40 cents ieee cents per Men's Boow, $3 60 iuaisciasasiadiataiintin The New Nevada Boot & Shoe Store, TRANSCRIPT BLOCK. JOHN HERZINCER, -PROPRIETOR. Fine Eastern made Boots, and Ladies’.and Children’s] ” Shoes will be sold CHEAPER than ever before. known in Nevada County. Boots and Shoes made to order and * REPAIRING NEATLY DONE. READ THE FOLLOWING LIST OF PRICES: J. DEWING & CO., 420 Bush Sireet, ‘SAN ERANCISCO, CAL. Ladies’ French Kid Shoes....:.. -worth $5 00 for $4 50 Foxed Kid Shoes. « 3s « 276 bed s ssa: 9 ‘Lace Shoes.. a 4 po ys : = “ “ Scallep “ * 46 “Pebble Goat Button “ a. oo “ “ as “ ae = « Foxed Kid 3 ee ue 3 so * 160 Children’s “ “ Lace “ « 275°“ 125 “Pebble Goa: Eutton “ ~ : . t iz Men’s Alexis Shoes.........+ Meus Seah Mahadol @hess.... “ ‘500 “* 395 Men's Congress Osif Shoes Seki oes sy = $00 . 8 09 Men's Webster Ties.....-.--..BBO“ 250 Men’s Oxford Ties.../......55. “ 3650 2 75 a Lady patrons waited upon by Miss, Herzinger. XAF IE, EXO LISS, Junction Main and Commercial Streets.... NEVADA CITY, Has just received a large stock of HARNESS, SADDLES, ROBES, DUSTERS, Etc,’ Ete. Also on hand a full line of Goods of MY OWN MANUFACTURE. AMONG THE SPECIALITIES: {ES THAT I OFFER AREPark Saddles, Shack Saddles, Princess Saddles, From the celebrated firm of C. B. Smith & Co., N-Y. & full assortment ofr CARRIAGE WHIPS ALL KINDS AND PRICES. _ American aid! ' Spanish Saddlers’ Hardware., Including hand-made Bits and Spurs. THE LARGEST AND BEST STOCK IN THE OUNTAINS. Call in and examine the goods whether you buy or not. WM. HOLMES. Corner Broad and Pine Br 5. Nevada City WALTER D. VINTON —_—— A Large Stock of Patent Medicine. Fine Perfumery, Fancy Soaps, Combs, Brushes, Hand Mirrors, ’ . Toilet Articles of all kinds. ¢ uuite . Careful Attention Given to Compounding Prescriptions . ‘By a Competent Druggist, hese Satchtdain cn Ady guaranteed.” AGENT FoR THE BEST FIRE INSURANCE COMPAN! THREES. LONDON, NORTHERN xD QUEEN,” + AND * = Nevada ia Drug Store, ; CLOTHING SEVER SEEN IN THIS COONTY! HATS, CAPS, GENTS FURNISHING GOODS, TRUNKS, SATCHELS' NEW GOODS NEW STYLES! NEW PATTERNS eer , Seen We c'aim this Assortment to be theJBest, and largely under usual prices. -—O—— Patronize us and your purchases ’:'shall ~ de right always. a) ee Please Remembei we have the Geode and ———9-——— Hyman Bros. 6 Murray Street, New York. Hyman Bros., 216, 218 California St., San Franc’o Hyman Bros., Honolulu. H. Islands. AYMAN BROS. Cor. Broad Pine Sts NEVADA CITY Are now. in receipt of their And have put the saine on display. rai geet In the wey of Ribbons, Feathers, Flowers, Laces, The handsomest and most extensive line to be found in Nevada County. ———— LOOK AT THIS! Beautiful Brocaded Silk Ribbons, 2 inches wide; only 20 cents a yard. wide, only 25 cents.a yard. Fashionable colors in Satin and Gros Grain, 1% inches wide, only 15 cents a yard. Our Assortment af Hats and Bonnets includes The Bewitching ‘‘Langtry,” The Captivating ‘Jersey Lily,” The Unique ‘Kate Castleton,” The Novel “Berlin,” The Popular ‘‘Lake Queen,” The Charming “‘Jaunty,” And more than FIFTY other kinds never wornuntil the present season. These Bonnets and Hats range from ae We make a Specialty of Material for all kinds of Fancy Work, Sach as Cardboard—Silver, White and Colored, from 5 to 25 cents a sheet. Worsteds in all shades,2, 4 and § fold,at 10 cents an ounce (full weight lle Fish-line for tidies (all the rage) 50 cents a hank, which is very cheap. Lace Bunting for Toilet Sets—the latest wrinkle, rich and neat. Crewels for Kensington—every shade and all A 1 quality. ——9 DO NOT FORGUT That-we cacry’s Fine assortment of Camere, Muir, Gingham, Calzes and. Domest . was -NOTIONS AND TOYS BY THE CARTLOAD. sr penn ne pone enumerate half the barShot, "Calle ours we can it give but an ou'line of chu cities what we keep. Wedo not ask you to buy asd re cn do better. in aay other firm by you. 1. We sow cheerfully without chien If you cannot make opm to 'E, and we will gladly tell you what we can de.et Bi het Ose Rte, VALISES, BOOTS AND SHOES, Etc} make the Prices right. = MRS. LESTER & CRAWFORD] Just received from San Franc Francisco, the Largest and most. Fashionable stock of NEW SPRING AND SUMMER STOCK,. Ottoman Ribbons, all the latest shades, 2. inches} Twenty-Five Cents to Fifteen 1 Dollars. . oe ‘LIVERPOOL LONDON AND GLOBE,’ AISOGN HAND. Eastern and Weiss’ Bottled Beer. Only White Labor Cigars Sold To patrons, from Giffin’s factory,and evétything guaranteed as represented. Fancy Drinks of all kinds a a pion and mixed from the best liquors. -. When thirsty or in search of a good cigar, calf at the BANE ie ooo. OPENING DAY Spring aud Samer Dry Conds . MOoOnNDY, APRIL 2, 1833 sbeccieecauta Peg ese . & BLUMENTHAL: Corner of Broad and Pine Streets, Wevada City. : Has received the Largest Stock of Spring and Summer Dry and Fancy Goods ever brought to Nevada City, and will be’sold at Astonishing Lew Prices. I have received a full assortment of Summer Silks, Sammer Dress G ods, Black Silks, Rhadem’ onda fall assortment of Domectia Goods, Sheetings, Table Linens, Napkins, sm A fall stock of Sans. Goods.and rnb sat ‘8. Parnishing Geods, °o _ CARPETS ! CARPETS . . I have the largest stock of Body Brussel, Three-. ply and Tapestry ever brought to this city. I invite inspection of my goods, and guarantee prices the lowest in the county. Cuantry orders promptly attended to and samples sent on application. ; Ne Trouble te Show Goods. A.. BLUMENTHA Ia THE FIN NusT rur. CUSTOM MADE CLOTHING, CONSISTING OF FINE MEN'S DRESS AND BUSINESS ‘SUITS ——AND—. YOUTHS’ AND BOYS’ CLOTHING. —$ 9 Particular attention is directed to.my. line of PRINCE ALBERT SUITS, JIN BROADCLOTH AND WORSTED, _ AND THE— CASSIMERE AND SCOTCH BUSINEISS suiTs. THE BEST LOT OF FINE SUMMER UNDERWEAR Ever brought to this market, —_—o—— THE “LATEST OUT” IN Neckwear, Fancy Shirts, $, Fancy Hosiery, Hats & Caps. An unusually large display of STRAW HATS. Take a look at the SAMPLES IN THE SHOW WINDOW, Then drop i in and learn the low prices. Odd Fellows’ Block, Broad Street, meses PIONEER FURNITURE STORE Commercial 8t., Oppoaita Masonic Hall, A Has 0 one a che hes and best nue eocks: . this side of Sacramento, consisting ofFINE PARLOR AND BEDROOM SETS, __ Tange Mien, Petre Frame Moulage, Sls, Longe