May 9, 1885 (4 pages)

iii 0 . r Ur ts re$5. eS ive “tow a Cian les rill y= st s rT, on itip , rit ~-$ t } os bs y OS ho! “The Daly Taner) i 18 PU 6ImmRO ‘Daily, Mondays Excepted. . TERMS : PER ANNUM.. de EG $7. ORM WEN ee 15 ors Tat Transorier editor is now “at home” in a large and light room fronting on Commercial street, having quit the room on the rear and shady side of the building which was so long used as an item shop. The new quarters have been fitted up with a regard for comfort and convenience, rather than style. The latchstring hangs handy to visitors. Joun F. Hook left Wednesday for the East having received: a ‘dispatch of his mother’s illness. . Shortly after his departure, news of her death wasereceived. Mr. Hook had been contemplating a pleasant visit to his mother, not having seen her for thirty five: years, but this sad event will be a great disappointment to him. a 2 ALBERT ORGAN, a sixteen year lad whose home isin this city, but who has a fondness for “‘roaming the wide world over,” as a brake-beam tourist, has just been heard from by his parents after an absence of.two months. ~Heis in Montana and is in good health and spirits. _ Or Business competition must be sharp on the Comstock. A Vir ginia City barber advertises that ‘the has introduced a new departure _by__furnishingeach .of -his patrons with.a_shaving-eup-andbrush free of charge.’’ Tue hills around this city are alive with quail, but when the time comes that the law permite the shooting of the same the wise birds will fly away to other parts where there are less expert gunners than here. _ > Grass VALLEYANS are hunting in their township for the Brunswick mine, recently placed on the London market. Its ‘‘promoters’”’ claim that it adjoins the Idaho mine and has a ten stamp mill on it. Tuerz is no lack of enthusiasm among our people regarding the fair question, and the best evidence of it is the large amount o! money being subscribed towards the fund. Miss Kate CHANDLER of Plumas county, whois visiting the family of George Whiteside at Grass Valley,was given a pleasant surprise party Wednesday evening. A WHITE quail was _ recently “Tiled on Dry Creek, in Grass Valley township. It is represented to have bee’ plumage. ntirely white in all its > Mr. Micuet will give his farewell party at the Theatre. tonight ’ previous to leaving for a>summer’s trip to Sierra county W. H. Raprorp, Superintendent of the North Bloomfield mine, wasin town yesterday accompanied by his wife. L. L. Rosrson, President of the North Bloomfield mine, is expected to arrive here this morning from San Francisco. Buy for cash at B. H. Miller’s clothing store and recive ten per cent. discount ox his already low prices. apr28-tf ose o. Deputy Recgrper Tuomas is on the sick list, having been at home two or three days nursing a cold. SuurTLELL & Son have just received a fresh lot of teatine for breakfast:—-Try a package, tf Oo Tue new Shoe Store which is now open makes quite an acquisition to Commercial street. Tuomas FREEMAN “and wife, of ¥Freeman’s Crossing, were.in town yesterday. . Ir you want first-class goods at bedrock prices, call on Shurtleff & Son. tf Tue Standard Shoe Company are now open for business. Joun A. Sgeuey has returned from San Francisco. Ten per cent. discount for cash at B. H. Miller’s. ‘apr28-tf , Auction sale of dry goods at Tracy’s to-night. ' “mé-1t Piano for rent. Inquire of Brand & McCutchan. m8-2t Try our Snowflake Drips. Sh a leff & Son. ; tf “Don't Worry Me _ with your complaints -about your teeth,’”’ said an annoyed father to his ‘‘sweet sixteener.”” ‘I told to buy the SOZODONT and ae it, par ihe didn’t andyou deserve to suffer.’’” And so she did, and all other sweet-sixteeners who a sont “THE TRUE INWARDNESS. — A Chapter From ‘the Secret Histery efthe Slickens Fight. The San Francisco Daily Report of Wednesday says: There 00 . Seems to be a well-grounded: sus-. picion afloat among the “‘antiminers’? around Marysville and Wheatland that there has been considerable jobbery going on in the so-called ‘‘anti-debris’’ imbroglio. In fact, the Daily Evening-Democrat of Marysville boldly states, in its issue of April 28th, that ‘the Appeal received $159 per month from the Hydraulic Miners’ Association ‘for twelve months, as pay for advocating a plan by which hydraulic mining might be continued.’’ Acting upon this statement, a reporter interviewed several persons who should knowsomething about it, and while there was much_reticence exhibited, yet there is no doubt whatever that the Hydraulic Miners’ Association (which is no longer in existence) did pay to the Marysville Appeal the large sum ‘of three hundred dollars per month for many months, and we are under the impression that that journal reveived, in all, nearly $5,000. As long as this subsidy was paid, the paper ‘‘roared you ly asa sucking dove;’’ but, when the subsidy was stopped, then it roared like a lioness bereft of its whelps, and has continued to roar ever since, becoming worse and worse, until it has covered the whole Sacramento valley with mining tailings (according to Mr. Ohlyer’s prophecy), even .to the top of the houses. —-__— This ‘anti-mining”’ dodge has been played with much. gain to some parties. It is difficult to say now which, of the most rabid “‘anti-minera” has been personally benefitted with the coin of the miners. But from all we can learn, the following resume may be relied upon with some certainty: : fo the Marysville Appeal, 8a: To the Record Union, esUMA ee eae Geo. Cadwalader.. Other counsel For passage of the Parks Drainage Bill Defeating its repeal Preventing and delaying suits against the miners now running since Sawyer’s decree.:.,. 40,000 250,000 DBO Es ee a [f to this is added the disbursements made by the Miners’ Association, estimated at.... 300 And the sums paid out by the ‘‘Anti-Debris Soci300,000 ; Approximately, say. .$850,000 Some persons must have made money out of these large disbursements. It is quite evident that it is not the miners, and it looks to us very much as if the Marysville Democrat was hot on the trail and might smoke some of these antidebris gophers out of their. holes. In addition to this yast_sum_disbursed in litigation, ‘blackmailing and legislation, there comes in the oa to the community in other ways: rst—to the merchants and mauufacturers of Marysville and Wheatland. the loss of the trade of the mining region, destroyed by the ‘‘anti-miners’”’ in their warupon the mining industry—say $200,000; second—the loss to the farmers of Yuba and Sutter counties who used to supply the miners with a great variety. of articles for consumption raised by the farmers—estimated at $250,000; third—loss to the railroad, stage and bridge interests, wagon road interests and other interests dependent’ upon the mining industry in the counties named —estimated at $50,000; total, say $500,000; making an immediate loss so far. of say $1,300,000, of which $850,000 has fallen directly and indirectly upon those who have followed the anti-mining leaders in their crusade«against the miners. A large .expense is also being incurred monthly by the anti-miners to pay spies, of whom there are a large number whose sole occupation is to go among the miners and see that they do not violate.the injunctions, and also to pay lawyers and others engaged in these matters. _ A Plague of Grassho ; Union: Mr. Cashner, of Sheridan, Placer county, was in Grass Valley Thursday, bringing up a band of 140 head of cattle to secure fer them in the vicinity of Scott’s Flat, as the grasshoppers have appeared in such countless numbers in bis section that feed is threatened with complete destruction in a short time. Mr. Cashner said the hoppers, which numbered about five to every stalk of wheat in that section of the country, were yet small, but were already showing their destructive instincts by attacking the grain and fruit, and were eating the young peaches down to the pits. He expressed the belief that when the hoppers became of full size they would not leave a vestige of green vegetation in that section, and that their appearance was quite certain to be made north of Bear river. Other accounts state’ that the _grasshoppers are proving very destructive about Roseville, Placer county, and are also ravaging the orchards and vineyards at Folsom, and on both sides of the American river, where a desperate fight is being made against them, : Ten Per Cent. Interest in Advance To encourage cash buyers J ohn Webber will from this date (until the withdrawal of this notice) return to each person paying cash for Boots and Shoes at his store ten per cent. of the purchase price. No better goods are in the market. The largest and best stock in the city from which to select, and all goods marked in plain figures from which no deviation will be made, except for cash as above stated. Buy your footwear from Webber, pay-cash, save money and be happy. tf. Two Dangerous Seasons. Spring and fall are times when so many people get sick. The changes in the weather are severe on feeble persons, and even those naturally strong, are apt, as they say, ‘‘to be feeling miserable.” Then they are just in condition to be struck down with some kind of fever. A bottle or two of Parker’s Tonic will invigorate the digestion, put the liver, kidneys and blood in perfect order, and i vent more serious attacks. hy suffer, and perhaps die, when so simple a medicine will save you? Good for both sexes and all ages. oe Turnpike Company Meeting. The stockholders of the Grass Valley and San Juan Turnpike Company held a meeting Thursday and elected the following Directors: Thos. Freeman, George Lord, Chas. Mitchell, H. Silvester and R. Finnie. The subject of repairing the washouts and rebuilding the bridge across the Yuba was discussed, but nothing was decided upon in relation thereto. An Important Supplement. Our city subscribers are this morning furnished by the carriers with a valuable treatise on cholera, issued by the California State Board of Health and sent to Health Officer Welch of this city for distribution. Read the pamphlet ‘carefully. It contains some very valuable and interesting information about preventing other diseases than cholera. A Miner’s Recovery. man who had both legs broken on the third of lastMarch by the falling of some sand from the roof of a drift tunnel at the North Bloomfield mine in which he was working, and whose recovery was for awhile despaired of, is getting along finely. Heis now able to leave his bed and be carried around the house. No Hotel There Now. There will be no hotel at Bowman’s Dam for accommodation of the public this summer, Mr. Chace, who entertained visitors there last season,. having gone to Trinity county tobe gone several weeks. This announcement will be quite a disappointment to numerous people who had intonded to go up there fishing during the heated term. : Now comes, however, the heaviest of all—i. e., the loss of the gold yield to the State since the crusade began in 1876, which cannot be less than twenty ‘ millions of dollars, and perhaps much more. In addition to this comes the utter destruction of the numerous mining properties involved in the outrageous decisions of Judge Keyser, Sawyer et al.—, not less than thirty~ millions more.in value. So, if we foot up the grand total, it will amount to a very large sum indeed—over fifty millions of dollars! And we may wellask, Cui Bono? The water in the Yuba, Bear and Amernot thicker, and as muddy, if not muddier than ever, and will continue so to run.as long as the anion moving to the sea. iean rivers is running as thick, if] Death of Miss Snell. Miss Mary Snell, sister of the wife of Judge J. M. Walling, died at her brother-in-law’s residence yesterday morning of heart disease. She had been bed-ridden for six months past. Miss Snell came to this city thirteen years ago. She had many friends, and’ they will grieve deeply over her death. Death of a Preacher. aa Rev. D. Ellis Willis, formerly of this city, died last month at Sunderland, Maryland. He leaves a wife and four children. —_—_— +e oo. For Sale. calf_Apri Apply ian Flat. m9-4t oe -James Donnelly, the young] Locating Water Rights. A person or corporation ‘desiring to appropriate water must post a notice in writing in conspieuous place at the point of intended diversion, stating : 1. That he claiins the water there flowing to the extent of — miner’s.inches, measuring under a 4-inch pressure. (One miner’s inch equals 17 gallons per minute. F 2. Statethe purposes fdr which it is claimed and the place of intend° 8, State the means by which it is to be diverted, and the size of the flume, ditch, pipe or aqueduct.A copy of the notice must, within ten days after it is posted, be recorded in the office of the Re‘corder of the county in which it is posted. —-Within 60 days_after—the-noticeis posted the claimant must comworks in which he intends to divert the water, and must prosecute the work diligently and uninterruptedly to-completion, unless temporarily interrupted by snow orrain. A failure tocomply with such rules deprives the claimant of the right to use the water as against a subsequent claimant who complies therewith. ey Tue Bartholdi statue—‘‘Liberty Enlightening the World’’—will arrive in New York harbor by the 18th or 20th of the present month. It-is made of ynalloyed copper and after it has been exposed to the weather on Bedloe’s Island it will take a dark, reddish-green color. The face is Grecian and is said to be a likeness of Bartholdi’s mother. Thanks to the enterprise of the New York World sufficient money will be raised to finish the pedestal. Already nearly $50,000 has beer subscribed by the people. The statue is the wonder of the world. The Colossus of Rhodes was nothing to it. Wuen the steamer City of Sydney arrived at Auckland, New Zealand, on Tuesday, the authorities there took into.custody Walter H. Lennox Maxwell, the young Englishmen who, it is’ charged, murdered his friend, C. Arthur Preller, at the Southern Hotel, in St. Louis, on the 5th ult., and then packed the body of his victim in a trunk. AN entire State ticket is to. be -elected in Nevada in 1886,together with all the county officers, three District Judges, one Judge of the Supreme Court, one Congressman, and forty-nine Senators: and Assemblymen; and by that Legislature a United States Senator to succeed Senator Fair. ——_—_cme Iuurnors, it is said, still leads all other State in miles of railway, having 12,882 miles; Ohio is second, with 9,000 miles; New York third, with 7,230; Pennsylvania fourth, Indiana = fifth, Missouri sixth, Wisconsin seventh, Texas eight, Minnesota ninth. Nevson Haxpera, Charles Jacobson and Hans Erie were drownedin the Upper Columbia river, near Spokane Falls, while attempting to cross the river in a skiff. E. J. Batpwim intends to sell all his property in-Los Angeles except his Santa Anita ranch. About-55,000. will be put on the market. Wm. M. Nemson is in Victoria, B.C. He says he will be back in San Francisco in good time to try his suit against Sharon. sritintomecan + lll > slip Ar Bonito, N. M., on Tuesday morning, Martin Nelson’ killed eight persons while in a fit of insanity ; he was then shot dead. Marieson alleges that he , has overpaid Emma Nevada $3000; and he has brought suit to recover it. Tue re-union of the Army of the Potomac will be held in San Francisco next year. RicHAaRD Snort, who stabbed Captain Phelan, was acquitted at New York. : Denmarx is willing to act as arbiter between England and ‘. Russia. 0 ee 0 Osman Digna is reported to be collecting another army in the Soudan. , —<_e = --—___— Tuk situationin the Northwest Territory is becoming more serious daily. THE improvement in Grant’s condition continues. rs Emulsion of save, Got Very Palatable an Deemnes mo Dr. A. H. Desanlinus, Oswego N. Y., says: ‘‘I have prescri Scott’s Emulsion for many years, 1and have given it a thorough comparative test. I cannot in too high terms of its palatability, as well as its efficacy in all H. Eden, Indian the wasting disorders in which it is indi lair : enty lives were lost, occurred on March 28th in the Huangpu river between the Chinese ferryboat Lin’ Yun, which plies betwen Shanghai and Woosung, and the Blue‘Funnel steamer Orestes. a 0 a Last week two chiidren of M. Barnes, living at Richmond, Utah, were attacked by their insane with rocks until insensible. die. . SEs PILES! PILES! PILES! A SURE CURE FOUND, AT LasT! No One Need Suffer. A sure cure for Blind, Bleeding, Itching and Ulcerated Piles has beén discovered by Dr. Williams (an Indian Remedy,) called Dr. William’s Indian Pile Oimtment. A single box has cured the worst chronic cases of 25 or 30 years standing. No one need suffer five minutes after applying this wonderful soothing medicine: Lotions, instruments and electuaries do niore harm than good: William’s Indian Pile Ointment absorbs the tumors, allays the intense itching, (particularly at ight after getting warm in bed,) acts as a poultice, gives instant relief;.and is prepared only for Piles, itching of the private parts, and for nothing else. Read what the Hon, J. M. Coffinberry of Cleveland says about Dr William’s Indian Pile Ointment: “T have used scores of Pile Cures, and it affords me pleasure to say that I have never found anythin which gave such immediate an rmanent relief as Dr. William’s ndian Ointment.’ For gale by all druggists and mailed on receipt of price, 50c and $1. Frazrer MepIcing Co., Proprietors, Cleveland, Ohio. Carr Bros., Agents. see ‘Washed-Out Hair. There is a sort of pallid, chalky complexion whicl the novelists call a ‘‘washed-out complexion.’ It is ghastly enough, and no mistake. Washed-out, faded, discolored, or parti-colored hair is reulsive and melancholy. Parker’s air Balsma will restore your hair to its original color, whatever it was; brown, auburn or black. Why wear moss on your head, when you may easily have lively shining hair. Im ; New Gallery. O. C. Percival has ~ opened a first-class photograph gallery over A. Tam’s oyster saloon. He has just received the latest and most improved instruments, and is now prypecet to take pictures second to no artist on the Coast. His prices are low and: his-.work guaranteed in every particular. Call and see specimens of work. al9-tf =—-<-Notice. Quartz mill for sale. I-will sell at half price for cash the stamps, battery and machinery,of a four stamp ‘custom and prospecting quartz mill. For. particulars call on J. B. Johnson, Esq., at his office, corner Broad and Pine sts., Nevada City. “al6-tf Mountain Ice. I am now prepared to deliver Mountain Ice in quantities to suit. Orders left at the Ice House, on the Plaza, or with W. H. CrawFORD, will be. romptly attended to. . Sauver, Prop. Pigeon Match. There will be a pigeon shooting match at Glenbrook Park Sunday, May 10th, beginning at 10 o’clock A. M. for prizes and sweepstakes: Live and clay pigeons. pen to all the county. m8-3t Fine Cloths. J. A. Downing has received from New York.a magnificent stock.of cloths which,he is. preared to make up in gents’ suits, . in the latest styles and at the lowest prices. “ my2-tf eae Peed hens ne CL ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS. NEVADA CITY. . NATIONAL HOTEL. S. A. Eppy... Proprietor. May 7, 1885. J. D. Ostrom, Bloomfield, Mrs. M. Davis, do Mrs. R. Jones, do Mrs. Thos. Reed, San Juan, F. M. Pridgeon, Bloomfield, Fred Hudson, city, John Lawrence, do Mortimer Ayers, Illinois, Chas. M. Whitney, do A. L. Woodruff, Columbia Hill, J.M. Williams, Sierra City, 8. Coleman,.Quaker Hill, F. T. Deary, Columbia Hill, George Sharp, Downieville, Mrs. Morrow, Moore’s Flat, W. F. Kalsher, city, Thos Reed, San-Juan. ‘UNION HOTEL, . Rector Bros.. PROPRIETORS. May 7. W. Chas. Pavey, San Francisco, J. Coenforth, Wheatland, Pat Campbell, Smartsviile, L. J. Lewis, San Francisco, J.L. Cook, ~ 1 (aa ae W. H. Seitz, Forest City, O, D. Campbell, Blue Tent, C. O. Barlow, San Francisco, J. B. Avery, do Jno. Grissel, Washington, J. Vincent, Grass Valley. Mrs. A. 8. WINCHESTER, Trance Medium and Psychometrist Room No. 17, Union Hotel. ITTINGS S daily. No failure im over two thousand two hundred ters, ¥ hair, etc., psychomotrized. * A COLLISION by which over sevuncle, William Allen, and beaten . It is}; expected that the children will . = “. W. 262 & BEST TONIC. Physicians and “a Recommend it. This medicine, combining Iron with pure vegetable tonics, quickly and com Cures Dyspepsia, indigestion, eakness, Impure Blood, Malaria, Chills and Fevers, and Neuralgia. lt isan unfailing remedy for Diseases of the a and Liver. It is invaluable for Diseases to Women, andall who lea sedentary lives. {¢-doesnot injure the teeth, cause headache, or produce constipation—oragr IRoNx ABDICINES De, : It enrichesand purifies the blood, stimulates the appetite, aids the assimilation of strengthens the .nuscles and nerves. For Intermittent Fevers, Lassitude, Lack of Energy, &¢., it has-no equal. : 4a@7 The genuine has above trade mark and crossed red lines en wrapper. Take ne other. Made only by Browm Chemical Ce, Baltimere, Md (No. 1466.) Application for Patent to a Mining Claim. United States Land Office, amento, Cal., May 1, 1885. OTICE is nereby given, that JAMES DUNCAN, whose postoffice is Nevada City, Nevada county, Cal. has ‘made applion for patent for the ‘‘Secret Treasure Quartz Mine,” rte J gold, embracing fifveen hundred (1500) linear feet of the véin. lode of depos:t, toge. her with surface ground six hundred (600) feet in width, in Washington ragam, . District, Nevadacounty, Cali fornia, and described in the plat and field notes on file in this office, as follows, viz: Commencing at post in rock mound at southeasterly corner of the claim, (being also post No. 6 of the Cornucopia quartz mine), marked STQM No 8, standing on northerly bank of South Yuba river, from which @ live oak tree 12 ins, diam. bears 11-42 W 1,14 chains, distant (and the section tcommon to Sections 1,2, 11 and 12,T17 NR11E,MDM, bears N 44° 14 E 56.54 chains distant), anda live oak tree being southeasterly corner of Yuba Gold Mining Co.’s mill site, designated as let No. 41B, N. 80° 20’, E 22.92 chs, distant, and the apex of the northerly gable end of the Yuba Gold Mining Co.’s quartz mill bears 8. 81° 38’, E,12.18 chs. distant; thence with magnetic variation 17° E., N. 15 955’, W. 6.05 chs., center of Washington road 20.60 chs., post in rock mound marked 8. T. Q. M. No. 4, from which post No 5 of yp ope ae uartz mine bears N. 15° 66’, 8, distant; thence N. 67°, W. 5.10 chs; postin rock mound m rkeiS, T. Q. M. No. 2 on north end of lode claim 10.10 chs.; post in rock mound marked 8, T. Q; M. No 5; thence 8, 22°25’, K.16.52 chs., center of Washing.on road 24.82 chs.; post in rock mound on bluff of rocks overlooking the South Yuba river on north bank of same; thence 8S, 579, E. 3.63 chs.; post ia rock mound marked 8, T.Q. M. No.1 on south end of lode clain, 6.04 chs., to tle place oi! beginning, containing teu and ninety-two one hundredths (10.92) acres, and designac ed as Lot No. 50, in section 11, Township 17 North, Rauge 11 East, Mt. Diablo Base ana Meridian. Said location was made on the 9th day of February, 1884, by UC. G. Ferguson, and de. velopments com d, and on the 26th day of February, 1884, was sold and con veyed to thisapplicant by deed of bargain and sale, by the said C. G, Ferguson, and applicant has ow .ed and possessed the said im up to this application, and now owns the same and is ii: the possession thereof. Adjoining clainis are the ‘May ftower,” “Hathaway,” “Yuba Quartz ise No, 2 and mill site,” ‘‘MariettaG. & 8. Q. M.” “Sulphuret. G, & 8S. Q. M.” and ‘“Coruucopia Quartz Mines ” All persons holding any adverse claims thereto are hereby required to present the same before this ottice-within sixty days from the first day of publishing hereof. ED. F. TAY LOK, Register, E. H. bap pe Attorney. The first day of publishing of the above notice was on the 9th day of May, 1885. Ne. 1467. Application for Patent to a Mining Claim. United States Land Office, Sacramento, Cal. May lst, 1885, OTICE is hereby given that JAMES DUNCAN, whose Post Office is Nevada or Lr ope County, Cal., has made application for Patent for the “Cornucopia Quartz Mine,” bearing goid, embracing fif teen hundred (1500) linear. feet of the vein, lode or deposit, together with surface peepee six hundred (600) feet in width in ashington Mining vistrict, Nevada county, California, and described in the plat and notes on file in this office, as folluws, Commencing at post in roek mound at Bouth easterly corner of the claim marked C. Q. M No, 3, on northerly bank of South Yuba ‘Kiyer from which the south easterly corner of a cabin bears N. 85° W. 106 chains distant (and the section post common to Sections 1, 2,11 and 12, f. 17, N. K. 11 E. Mount. Diablo Meridian bears N. 38° 59’ E. £1.85 chains distant) and a live oak tree being south easterly corner of Yuba Gold Mining Co.’s mill site designated as Lot,No. 41, B, bears N. 75° 19’ E 17.04 chains distant, and the apex of t’ « uortheriy gable end ofthe Yuba Gold Mining Co’s Quartz Mill bears 8 78° K. 6.05 ins‘ distant. Thence with magnetic variation 17° Kast, N. 9° 01’ W, 1.80 chains, centre of Washington road, 22.34 chains, t in rock wound near high bluff of ro‘k marked C. Q. M. No, 4, from which a double live oak tree 20 ins. diam. bears N. 72 1-49 W. 94 links distant. Thence N. 85° W. 4.54 chs Post in rock mound marked C. Q. M. No. 2, on north end of lode claim 9.04 chs. Post-in . rock mound marked C.Q. M. No. 5, from which a live oak tree 4 ins. diam. bears N. 19° W. 32 links distant. Thence 8: 15° 66’ E. 2.62 chs. Post marked 8. T. Q M. No. 4, for Secret Treasure Quartz Miue, 17.17 chs-centre ef Washington road, 20.22 chs, Post in rock mound marked C. Q. M. No. being also’Post No. 8 of Secret Treasure Quartz Mine, from which-a-live-oak tree 12 ins. diam, bears N. 11-42 W. 1.14 chs. distant. Thence 8. 85° E. 2.98 chs. Post io rock mound marked ©, Q. M. No.1, on 8. end of lode claim 6.16 chains to the place of beginning—containing au area of 16 and forty-eight one-hundredths (16.48) acres, and ,designated as Not No. forty-nine in-—‘Section 114, Township 17, North Range, 11 Eaet, Mt. Diablo Base and Meridian, Said location was made en the 2nd day of Februar, A. D. 1884 by C. G. Ferguson andon the 26th day of February, A. D. 1884, was granted, sold and conveyed to this ty ene James Duncan, by the said C. G. py vag by deed of bargain and sale, who hasduly performed all work and expeaditure on said claim up to this applicayession thereof. Adjoining claims are the “Mayflower,” “Hathaway,” “Yuba Quartz Ledge, No. 2and Mili site.” :‘‘Marietta G. and 8. Q. M.” “Sulphuret. G. and_8.Q. ki. and Secret Treasure Q iartz Mines.” All persons holding any adverse claims thereto are hereby required to present the same beiore this « flice: within sixty days trom the first day of publishing hereof. ED. F. TAYLOR, Register. E. H. Gaylord, Attorney. The first day of publishi:g of the above notice was on the 9th day oi May, 1885. N. E, CHAPMAN, : DENTIST, tee NEVADA CITY, Cala. EXTRACTING A SPECIALTY. LOCAL aANESTMETCS IF DESIRED. ‘ta@rThe locating of Ore Bodies in Mines a Specialty. Union Hotel, Nevada City. 4 Office at Resilence, Sacramente St. iy Harrah from which Post No, 5 of good relieves Heartburn and Belching, and.} bears. N. N . 4 post in rock mound marked H. P, M. 6, ou northerly bank of South Yuba River, } tion and now owns the same and is in pos-}, io, 108i Application for Patent to a Mining Claim United States Land Office. ento, May 2, 18865, N OTICE is hereby given, that JOHN W, : HART, w: ose postoifive is Nevada City, Nevada counry, Cal’, ha: made _application for paveli. f5¢ the “‘H.awatna Piace. Mine, bearing gold gwith surfwe vroued in Blue Tent M ning *wtrict, Ne vida county. California, and deserved tu the plat an fleld nutes on fie iu t.is Ona. » +. Ellows, viz: ,Comiuicn tng ata live ul tree 12 inches dia. on Suu-h baw of South Yuba River, —_— Kewicoce Ravine, marked &. P. . No. 1, for Hiawatha Placer Mine, thence with magne‘ic yariation 18° 8. 45 1-29 £. along south bank Of South Yuba River up said stream 8.50 chains to ‘ges in rock mound markéd H. P. M. No. 2, set md stump: early covered 5 ence 8. 56° E. 8.29 chains to a leaning live oak tree 14 inches dia. marked H. P. M. No.3. Thence 8. 65 1-42 K. 9.08 chs. to post in rock mound marked H. P. M. No. 4, set where old cabin form 8' + 0.15 cross, old Ullinois road, now unuséd. 2.58 chs cross section line between Sections 15 and 16, 11,07. che north of corner to Suctions 15, 16, 21 and 29, T,17 N. R.9 E. M. D. M. b: calculation ; the corner post destroyed ne trace of bearing trees to be found 9.71 chains to in rock mound eet: Sage where old lormerly Istood, marked H.P. M. from which a live oak tree 15 inches dia. 58° W. 86 links distant,-and the southerly end ef a wheel and pump shaft bears N. 30° E. 48 links distant, and the easterly end ofa mining excavation bears 8. 481-42 E, 4.50 chainsdistant. Thence 8 301-22 E. 10.66 cross section line between Sections 15 and 22, 12.22 chains, East of corner to Sections 15, 16, 21. and 22, T, 17 N. R. 9E. M. D. M. by calculation. 11.35 chains to @ leaning live oak tree 20 inch-s dia, marked -H.-P.-M.—No.-6, frow which ® live oak tree being corner No. 6 of Enterprise Canon Placer Mine ated bears 8. 20° 82’ E, 18,02 chains t. Then.e South 96 1-42 E. crossing South Yuba River 4.68 chains to a live oak tree 24 inches dia, mark od H. P.M. No. 7, standing on north bank ot South Yuba River from w:ich the head of « wing dam bears N. 45 1-4 W. 3.76 chains distant. Thence N 311.4° W along North bank of S,uth Yuba River. 1.07 cross section line between Sections 15 and 22, 16.55 chains East of corner to Sections 16, 16, 21 and 22,7. 17 N. K.9 &. M, D. M, by calculation, 8.69 chains to a1ive oak stump 16 inches dia, marked H. P. M No.8, Thence N. 461-42 W. 9.28 chains to ® postin rock mound marked H. P. M. No. 9. Thence N. 781-42 W. 6.18, cross section tine between Sections 15 and 16, 14.68 chains North of Corner to Sections 15, 16, 21 and 22, T. 17 N. R-9 E. M.D. M. by calculation. 8.65 cross old Llinois road now unused. °10.15 ehs to No. 10 from which a dead fir tree 30 inches dia, oears 8. 70° E. 142 chains distant and the Northerly end of a wheel and mp shaft bears 8. 86° 23’ W. 4.12 chains distant. Thence N. 60 8-4 W. 10.00 chs to a t in rock mound marked H. #. M. No. 11. Thence N. 560° W, 12.20 chains to a post in rock mound marked H. P, M, No, 12 set on North bank of South Yuba River at junction of Kennebec ravine, from which a live oak tree 20 inches dia, bears N. 34 1-2° E. 76 links distant, and the Section Post common te Sections 20, 21, 28 and 29T, 17, N. R. 9E. M. D. M. beats 8, 281-42 W. 138.68 chains distant, the Section Posts on North side of Secti 2land 22 t be fourd. Thence 8. 351-29 W. crossing South Yuba River 3.02 chs to the place of beginning, vontaining anarea of Sixteen and Seventeen one-hundredths (16.17) ac-e.—and-designated as Lot No. 77, in Sections 15, 16 and 22, Township 17, North, Runge 11 East, Mt. Diablo Base and Meridian. : Adjoin.ng claims are the ‘‘Yuba .Gravel Range Mine,” ‘Dannal’s Placer,” ‘‘Enterprise Canyon Placer,” “Sailor Fiat Placer,” ‘Central Placer,” ‘‘Enterprise Placer,” and ‘Horace William Placer” mines, All persons holding any adverse . claims thereto are hereby required to present the same before this oftice within sixty days from the first day of publishing hereof. ED. F, TAYLOR, Register. Cross & Simonds, Attorneys, The first dey of publishing of the above notice wae on the 9th day of May, 1885. BANKEXCHANGE SALOON. H. B. SEARS Proprietor. b fay ELEGANT ESTABLISHMENT, the finest in the city, has recently underee thorough om uling, and as fine a Ale, Porter, Beer, Wines, Liquors and Cigars, As was ever brought to town, are now being dispensed to all who may favor him with a call. The best Liquers and finest brands of Cigars will always be kept eu hand, and customers can rely upon being dealt with im First-Class. Shape, Give mea call if you want something geod. H. B. SEARS, Broad Street, opposite Citizens Bank, Nevada City, April 2i, 1885, DR. S. M. HARRIS, Pere DENTIST. M&F In Nevada City, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Block. Cor. Broad & Pine Sts., up stairs, NEVADA CITY. ATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL am HOUSE, 8. A. EDDY, Preprieter. $ THE NATIONAL EXsales} CHANGE HOTEL is the p finest structure north of Sacramento. Fire proct, i medern.in all ite appointments, elegantly ‘urnished, and has recently besn renovated throughout. Tne Table fare will be unex_eptionable and accommodation ‘fo¥ families apeeety provided, harges to suit the times. Free Buss te snd from the Depot. Stages leaves the House for North San Juan, Camptonville Focest City, Allegnesy. bo eville, t tai} . Pike City, Mountain House, Lake.City, Malakoff, North Bloomfield, Derbec Mine, Moore’s Flat, Graniteville, You Bet, Little York and Dutch Flat. "THE NATIONAL BAR —AND— BILLIARD ROOM Constantly supplied with the very ‘best wines and cigars : __ Office in Morgan & Roberts . ~ OF— Mydraulie Parlor, Noj56, OF NEVADA CITY, Quartz Parlor, No. 58, OF GRASS VALLEY, _ —Will Give a— AT. HUNT’S HALL, —ON-3 Friday Evening, May 15, ’85, Floor Directors. W. Mircuet, Jz, W.M. UIGLEY, T. Hocxma, L. B. Sanu H. B. Jounson, ‘D, E, Morean R. D. Finniz, L. 8. Catxms. 8. Oruet, J.B. Garay, ” H.C. Scuropzr, F. Tuomas, S. Murpny, J.B. Tunty R. McLean, W.T. Kina, W. Rosinson, J. M. Hussey, C. M.Roserts, W. E. WeEtca. The Public are cordial i to attend. 7 ering Special train from Grass Valley —round trip tickets 75 cents. Music by Goyne’s Full Orchestra Grand March at 9 o’clock. * Admission—Gentleman , ladies, $1.50. . -— by tlemen, 50 cents. First Annual Picnig ! Angst Px Lodges and Uniform Rank. STORMS’ RANCH, June 10,1885. Music Dancing, Games; and Amusements of all kinds. EGG RACE, SACK. RACE, HURDLE RACE, 100-YARD DASH. 1-4 MILE RACE, HIGH JUMP, 1-MILE RACE, 3-LEGGED RACE, THROWING HEAVY WEIGHT, (16 pounds.) LADIES Race. =. FAT AND LEAN MEN’S RACE, CLIMBING GREASED POLES, And various other Games. _—o— Tug of War -——BETWEEN— Spartan, Olympie and Milo Lodges and Mountain Division. ee Qa A Prize for Every Race ! Open to all amateurs in Nevada County. 3 . All contestants should, on or before June 5th, send in their.names ‘to H. W. Bennett oe Grass Valley, or J. J. Jackson of Nevada City. Fare for Round Trip, $1. Ladies 75 cents. Children from 6 14 years, 50 cents. = cents admission, each. Ice Cream and Refreshment ~ H: B. Jounson, W.T. Moraan, ‘Floor Committee, Gus. Narrzicer, Ww. Conaway, R. D. Frvnme, — -M. M. Barun, W. Roninson, “" F. W. Bost, H. Naruan, © 8. H. Naxx, © F. Tuomas, F. T. Nixon, G.’W. Srarr, G. A. Brack, C. H. Hanson. Reception Committee. Gallery—Ladies, 25 cents r Gen-. All who enter the Grounds com>. ing by any other conveyance than . the Railroad will be charged 25 —

iii 0 . r Ur ts re$5. eS ive “tow a Cian les rill y= st s rT, on itip , rit ~-$ t } os bs y OS ho! “The Daly Taner) i 18 PU 6ImmRO ‘Daily, Mondays Excepted. . TERMS : PER ANNUM... de EG $7. ORM WEN ee 15 ors Tat Transorier editor is now “at home” in a large and light room fronting on Commercial street, having quit the room on the rear and shady side of the building which was so long used as an item shop. The new quarters have been fitted up with a regard for comfort and convenience, rather than style. The latchstring hangs handy to visitors. Joun F. Hook left Wednesday for the East having received: a ‘dispatch of his mother’s illness. . Shortly after his departure, news of her death wasereceived. Mr. Hook had been contemplating a pleasant visit to his mother, not having seen her for thirty five: years, but this sad event will be a great disappointment to him. a 2 ALBERT ORGAN, a sixteen year lad whose home isin this city, but who has a fondness for “‘roaming the wide world over,” as a brake-beam tourist, has just been heard from by his parents after an absence of.two months. ~Heis in Montana and is in good health and spirits. _ Or Business competition must be sharp on the Comstock. A Vir ginia City barber advertises that ‘the has introduced a new departure _by__furnishingeach .of -his patrons with.a_shaving-eup-andbrush free of charge.’’ Tue hills around this city are alive with quail, but when the time comes that the law permite the shooting of the same the wise birds will fly away to other parts where there are less expert gunners than here. _ > Grass VALLEYANS are hunting in their township for the Brunswick mine, recently placed on the London market. Its ‘‘promoters’”’ claim that it adjoins the Idaho mine and has a ten stamp mill on it. Tuerz is no lack of enthusiasm among our people regarding the fair question, and the best evidence of it is the large amount o! money being subscribed towards the fund. Miss Kate CHANDLER of Plumas county, whois visiting the family of George Whiteside at Grass Valley,was given a pleasant surprise party Wednesday evening. A WHITE quail was _ recently “Tiled on Dry Creek, in Grass Valley township. It is represented to have bee’ plumage. ntirely white in all its > Mr. Micuet will give his farewell party at the Theatre. tonight ’ previous to leaving for a>summer’s trip to Sierra county W. H. Raprorp, Superintendent of the North Bloomfield mine, wasin town yesterday accompanied by his wife. L. L. Rosrson, President of the North Bloomfield mine, is expected to arrive here this morning from San Francisco. Buy for cash at B. H. Miller’s clothing store and recive ten per cent. discount ox his already low prices. apr28-tf ose o. Deputy Recgrper Tuomas is on the sick list, having been at home two or three days nursing a cold. SuurTLELL & Son have just received a fresh lot of teatine for breakfast:—-Try a package, tf Oo Tue new Shoe Store which is now open makes quite an acquisition to Commercial street. Tuomas FREEMAN “and wife, of ¥Freeman’s Crossing, were.in town yesterday. . Ir you want first-class goods at bedrock prices, call on Shurtleff & Son. tf Tue Standard Shoe Company are now open for business. Joun A. Sgeuey has returned from San Francisco. Ten per cent. discount for cash at B. H. Miller’s. ‘apr28-tf , Auction sale of dry goods at Tracy’s to-night. ' “mé-1t Piano for rent. Inquire of Brand & McCutchan. m8-2t Try our Snowflake Drips. Sh a leff & Son. ; tf “Don't Worry Me _ with your complaints -about your teeth,’”’ said an annoyed father to his ‘‘sweet sixteener.”” ‘I told to buy the SOZODONT and ae it, par ihe didn’t andyou deserve to suffer.’’” And so she did, and all other sweet-sixteeners who a sont “THE TRUE INWARDNESS. — A Chapter From ‘the Secret Histery efthe Slickens Fight. The San Francisco Daily Report of Wednesday says: There 00 . Seems to be a well-grounded: sus-. picion afloat among the “‘antiminers’? around Marysville and Wheatland that there has been considerable jobbery going on in the so-called ‘‘anti-debris’’ imbroglio. In fact, the Daily Evening-Democrat of Marysville boldly states, in its issue of April 28th, that ‘the Appeal received $159 per month from the Hydraulic Miners’ Association ‘for twelve months, as pay for advocating a plan by which hydraulic mining might be continued.’’ Acting upon this statement, a reporter interviewed several persons who should knowsomething about it, and while there was much_reticence exhibited, yet there is no doubt whatever that the Hydraulic Miners’ Association (which is no longer in existence) did pay to the Marysville Appeal the large sum ‘of three hundred dollars per month for many months, and we are under the impression that that journal reveived, in all, nearly $5,000. As long as this subsidy was paid, the paper ‘‘roared you ly asa sucking dove;’’ but, when the subsidy was stopped, then it roared like a lioness bereft of its whelps, and has continued to roar ever since, becoming worse and worse, until it has covered the whole Sacramento valley with mining tailings (according to Mr. Ohlyer’s prophecy), even .to the top of the houses. —-__— This ‘anti-mining”’ dodge has been played with much. gain to some parties. It is difficult to say now which, of the most rabid “‘anti-minera” has been personally benefitted with the coin of the miners. But from all we can learn, the following resume may be relied upon with some certainty: : fo the Marysville Appeal, 8a: To the Record Union, esUMA ee eae Geo. Cadwalader.... Other counsel For passage of the Parks Drainage Bill Defeating its repeal Preventing and delaying suits against the miners now running since Sawyer’s decree..:..,. 40,000 250,000 DBO Es ee a [f to this is added the disbursements made by the Miners’ Association, estimated at....... 300 And the sums paid out by the ‘‘Anti-Debris Soci300,000 ; Approximately, say. .$850,000 Some persons must have made money out of these large disbursements. It is quite evident that it is not the miners, and it looks to us very much as if the Marysville Democrat was hot on the trail and might smoke some of these antidebris gophers out of their. holes. In addition to this yast_sum_disbursed in litigation, ‘blackmailing and legislation, there comes in the oa to the community in other ways: rst—to the merchants and mauufacturers of Marysville and Wheatland. the loss of the trade of the mining region, destroyed by the ‘‘anti-miners’”’ in their warupon the mining industry—say $200,000; second—the loss to the farmers of Yuba and Sutter counties who used to supply the miners with a great variety. of articles for consumption raised by the farmers—estimated at $250,000; third—loss to the railroad, stage and bridge interests, wagon road interests and other interests dependent’ upon the mining industry in the counties named —estimated at $50,000; total, say $500,000; making an immediate loss so far. of say $1,300,000, of which $850,000 has fallen directly and indirectly upon those who have followed the anti-mining leaders in their crusade«against the miners. A large .expense is also being incurred monthly by the anti-miners to pay spies, of whom there are a large number whose sole occupation is to go among the miners and see that they do not violate.the injunctions, and also to pay lawyers and others engaged in these matters. _ A Plague of Grassho ; Union: Mr. Cashner, of Sheridan, Placer county, was in Grass Valley Thursday, bringing up a band of 140 head of cattle to secure fer them in the vicinity of Scott’s Flat, as the grasshoppers have appeared in such countless numbers in bis section that feed is threatened with complete destruction in a short time. Mr. Cashner said the hoppers, which numbered about five to every stalk of wheat in that section of the country, were yet small, but were already showing their destructive instincts by attacking the grain and fruit, and were eating the young peaches down to the pits. He expressed the belief that when the hoppers became of full size they would not leave a vestige of green vegetation in that section, and that their appearance was quite certain to be made north of Bear river. Other accounts state’ that the _grasshoppers are proving very destructive about Roseville, Placer county, and are also ravaging the orchards and vineyards at Folsom, and on both sides of the American river, where a desperate fight is being made against them, : Ten Per Cent. Interest in Advance To encourage cash buyers J ohn Webber will from this date (until the withdrawal of this notice) return to each person paying cash for Boots and Shoes at his store ten per cent. of the purchase price. No better goods are in the market. The largest and best stock in the city from which to select, and all goods marked in plain figures from which no deviation will be made, except for cash as above stated. Buy your footwear from Webber, pay-cash, save money and be happy. tf. Two Dangerous Seasons. Spring and fall are times when so many people get sick. The changes in the weather are severe on feeble persons, and even those naturally strong, are apt, as they say, ‘‘to be feeling miserable.” Then they are just in condition to be struck down with some kind of fever. A bottle or two of Parker’s Tonic will invigorate the digestion, put the liver, kidneys and blood in perfect order, and i vent more serious attacks. hy suffer, and perhaps die, when so simple a medicine will save you? Good for both sexes and all ages. oe Turnpike Company Meeting. The stockholders of the Grass Valley and San Juan Turnpike Company held a meeting Thursday and elected the following Directors: Thos. Freeman, George Lord, Chas. Mitchell, H. Silvester and R. Finnie. The subject of repairing the washouts and rebuilding the bridge across the Yuba was discussed, but nothing was decided upon in relation thereto. An Important Supplement. Our city subscribers are this morning furnished by the carriers with a valuable treatise on cholera, issued by the California State Board of Health and sent to Health Officer Welch of this city for distribution. Read the pamphlet ‘carefully. It contains some very valuable and interesting information about preventing other diseases than cholera. A Miner’s Recovery. man who had both legs broken on the third of lastMarch by the falling of some sand from the roof of a drift tunnel at the North Bloomfield mine in which he was working, and whose recovery was for awhile despaired of, is getting along finely. Heis now able to leave his bed and be carried around the house. No Hotel There Now. There will be no hotel at Bowman’s Dam for accommodation of the public this summer, Mr. Chace, who entertained visitors there last season,. having gone to Trinity county tobe gone several weeks. This announcement will be quite a disappointment to numerous people who had intonded to go up there fishing during the heated term. : Now comes, however, the heaviest of all—i. e., the loss of the gold yield to the State since the crusade began in 1876, which cannot be less than twenty ‘ millions of dollars, and perhaps much more. In addition to this comes the utter destruction of the numerous mining properties involved in the outrageous decisions of Judge Keyser, Sawyer et al.—, not less than thirty~ millions more.in value. So, if we foot up the grand total, it will amount to a very large sum indeed—over fifty millions of dollars! And we may wellask, Cui Bono? The water in the Yuba, Bear and Amernot thicker, and as muddy, if not muddier than ever, and will continue so to run.as long as the anion moving to the sea. iean rivers is running as thick, if] Death of Miss Snell. Miss Mary Snell, sister of the wife of Judge J. M. Walling, died at her brother-in-law’s residence yesterday morning of heart disease. She had been bed-ridden for six months past. Miss Snell came to this city thirteen years ago. She had many friends, and’ they will grieve deeply over her death. Death of a Preacher. aa Rev. D. Ellis Willis, formerly of this city, died last month at Sunderland, Maryland. He leaves a wife and four children. —_—_— +e oo. For Sale. calf_Apri Apply ian Flat. m9-4t oe -James Donnelly, the young] Locating Water Rights. A person or corporation ‘desiring to appropriate water must post a notice in writing in conspieuous place at the point of intended diversion, stating : 1. That he claiins the water there flowing to the extent of — miner’s.inches, measuring under a 4-inch pressure. (One miner’s inch equals 17 gallons per minute. F 2. Statethe purposes fdr which it is claimed and the place of intend° 8, State the means by which it is to be diverted, and the size of the flume, ditch, pipe or aqueduct.A copy of the notice must, within ten days after it is posted, be recorded in the office of the Re‘corder of the county in which it is posted. —-Within 60 days_after—the-noticeis posted the claimant must comworks in which he intends to divert the water, and must prosecute the work diligently and uninterruptedly to-completion, unless temporarily interrupted by snow orrain. A failure tocomply with such rules deprives the claimant of the right to use the water as against a subsequent claimant who complies therewith. ey Tue Bartholdi statue—‘‘Liberty Enlightening the World’’—will arrive in New York harbor by the 18th or 20th of the present month. It-is made of ynalloyed copper and after it has been exposed to the weather on Bedloe’s Island it will take a dark, reddish-green color. The face is Grecian and is said to be a likeness of Bartholdi’s mother. Thanks to the enterprise of the New York World sufficient money will be raised to finish the pedestal. Already nearly $50,000 has beer subscribed by the people. The statue is the wonder of the world. The Colossus of Rhodes was nothing to it. Wuen the steamer City of Sydney arrived at Auckland, New Zealand, on Tuesday, the authorities there took into.custody Walter H. Lennox Maxwell, the young Englishmen who, it is’ charged, murdered his friend, C. Arthur Preller, at the Southern Hotel, in St. Louis, on the 5th ult., and then packed the body of his victim in a trunk. AN entire State ticket is to. be -elected in Nevada in 1886,together with all the county officers, three District Judges, one Judge of the Supreme Court, one Congressman, and forty-nine Senators: and Assemblymen; and by that Legislature a United States Senator to succeed Senator Fair. ——_—_cme Iuurnors, it is said, still leads all other State in miles of railway, having 12,882 miles; Ohio is second, with 9,000 miles; New York third, with 7,230; Pennsylvania fourth, Indiana = fifth, Missouri sixth, Wisconsin seventh, Texas eight, Minnesota ninth. Nevson Haxpera, Charles Jacobson and Hans Erie were drownedin the Upper Columbia river, near Spokane Falls, while attempting to cross the river in a skiff. E. J. Batpwim intends to sell all his property in-Los Angeles except his Santa Anita ranch. About-55,000. will be put on the market. Wm. M. Nemson is in Victoria, B.C. He says he will be back in San Francisco in good time to try his suit against Sharon. sritintomecan + lll > slip Ar Bonito, N. M., on Tuesday morning, Martin Nelson’ killed eight persons while in a fit of insanity ; he was then shot dead. Marieson alleges that he , has overpaid Emma Nevada $3000; and he has brought suit to recover it. Tue re-union of the Army of the Potomac will be held in San Francisco next year. RicHAaRD Snort, who stabbed Captain Phelan, was acquitted at New York. : Denmarx is willing to act as arbiter between England and ‘. Russia. 0 ee 0 Osman Digna is reported to be collecting another army in the Soudan. , —<_e = --—___— Tuk situationin the Northwest Territory is becoming more serious daily. THE improvement in Grant’s condition continues. rs Emulsion of save, Got Very Palatable an Deemnes mo Dr. A. H. Desanlinus, Oswego N. Y., says: ‘‘I have prescri Scott’s Emulsion for many years, 1and have given it a thorough comparative test. I cannot in too high terms of its palatability, as well as its efficacy in all H. Eden, Indian the wasting disorders in which it is indi lair : enty lives were lost, occurred on March 28th in the Huangpu river between the Chinese ferryboat Lin’ Yun, which plies betwen Shanghai and Woosung, and the Blue‘Funnel steamer Orestes. a 0 a Last week two chiidren of M. Barnes, living at Richmond, Utah, were attacked by their insane with rocks until insensible. die. . SEs PILES! PILES! PILES! A SURE CURE FOUND, AT LasT! No One Need Suffer. A sure cure for Blind, Bleeding, Itching and Ulcerated Piles has beén discovered by Dr. Williams (an Indian Remedy,) called Dr. William’s Indian Pile Oimtment. A single box has cured the worst chronic cases of 25 or 30 years standing. No one need suffer five minutes after applying this wonderful soothing medicine: Lotions, instruments and electuaries do niore harm than good: William’s Indian Pile Ointment absorbs the tumors, allays the intense itching,

(particularly at ight after getting warm in bed,) acts as a poultice, gives instant relief;.and is prepared only for Piles, itching of the private parts, and for nothing else. Read what the Hon, J. M. Coffinberry of Cleveland says about Dr William’s Indian Pile Ointment: “T have used scores of Pile Cures, and it affords me pleasure to say that I have never found anythin which gave such immediate an rmanent relief as Dr. William’s ndian Ointment.’ For gale by all druggists and mailed on receipt of price, 50c and $1. Frazrer MepIcing Co., Proprietors, Cleveland, Ohio. Carr Bros., Agents. see ‘Washed-Out Hair. There is a sort of pallid, chalky complexion whicl the novelists call a ‘‘washed-out complexion.’ It is ghastly enough, and no mistake. Washed-out, faded, discolored, or parti-colored hair is reulsive and melancholy. Parker’s air Balsma will restore your hair to its original color, whatever it was; brown, auburn or black. Why wear moss on your head, when you may easily have lively shining hair. Im ; New Gallery. O. C. Percival has ~ opened a first-class photograph gallery over A. Tam’s oyster saloon. He has just received the latest and most improved instruments, and is now prypecet to take pictures second to no artist on the Coast. His prices are low and: his-.work guaranteed in every particular. Call and see specimens of work. al9-tf =—-<-Notice. Quartz mill for sale. I-will sell at half price for cash the stamps, battery and machinery,of a four stamp ‘custom and prospecting quartz mill. For. particulars call on J. B. Johnson, Esq., at his office, corner Broad and Pine sts., Nevada City. “al6-tf Mountain Ice. I am now prepared to deliver Mountain Ice in quantities to suit. Orders left at the Ice House, on the Plaza, or with W. H. CrawFORD, will be. romptly attended to. . Sauver, Prop. Pigeon Match. There will be a pigeon shooting match at Glenbrook Park Sunday, May 10th, beginning at 10 o’clock A. M. for prizes and sweepstakes: Live and clay pigeons. pen to all the county. m8-3t Fine Cloths. J. A. Downing has received from New York.a magnificent stock.of cloths which,he is. preared to make up in gents’ suits, . in the latest styles and at the lowest prices. “ my2-tf eae Peed hens ne CL ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS. NEVADA CITY. . NATIONAL HOTEL. S. A. Eppy..... Proprietor. May 7, 1885. J. D. Ostrom, Bloomfield, Mrs. M. Davis, do Mrs. R. Jones, do Mrs. Thos. Reed, San Juan, F. M. Pridgeon, Bloomfield, Fred Hudson, city, John Lawrence, do Mortimer Ayers, Illinois, Chas. M. Whitney, do A. L. Woodruff, Columbia Hill, J.M. Williams, Sierra City, 8. Coleman,.Quaker Hill, F. T. Deary, Columbia Hill, George Sharp, Downieville, Mrs. Morrow, Moore’s Flat, W. F. Kalsher, city, Thos Reed, San-Juan. ‘UNION HOTEL, . Rector Bros.... PROPRIETORS. May 7. W. Chas. Pavey, San Francisco, J. Coenforth, Wheatland, Pat Campbell, Smartsviile, L. J. Lewis, San Francisco, J.L. Cook, ~ 1 (aa ae W. H. Seitz, Forest City, O, D. Campbell, Blue Tent, C. O. Barlow, San Francisco, J. B. Avery, do Jno. Grissel, Washington, J. Vincent, Grass Valley. Mrs. A. 8. WINCHESTER, Trance Medium and Psychometrist Room No. 17, Union Hotel. ITTINGS S daily. No failure im over two thousand two hundred ters, ¥ hair, etc., psychomotrized. * A COLLISION by which over sevuncle, William Allen, and beaten . It is}; expected that the children will . = “. W. 262 & BEST TONIC. Physicians and “a Recommend it. This medicine, combining Iron with pure vegetable tonics, quickly and com Cures Dyspepsia, indigestion, eakness, Impure Blood, Malaria, Chills and Fevers, and Neuralgia. lt isan unfailing remedy for Diseases of the a and Liver. It is invaluable for Diseases to Women, andall who lea sedentary lives. {¢-doesnot injure the teeth, cause headache, or produce constipation—oragr IRoNx ABDICINES De, : It enrichesand purifies the blood, stimulates the appetite, aids the assimilation of strengthens the .nuscles and nerves. For Intermittent Fevers, Lassitude, Lack of Energy, &¢., it has-no equal. : 4a@7 The genuine has above trade mark and crossed red lines en wrapper. Take ne other. Made only by Browm Chemical Ce, Baltimere, Md (No. 1466.) Application for Patent to a Mining Claim. United States Land Office, amento, Cal., May 1, 1885. OTICE is nereby given, that JAMES DUNCAN, whose postoffice is Nevada City, Nevada county, Cal. has ‘made applion for patent for the ‘‘Secret Treasure Quartz Mine,” rte J gold, embracing fifveen hundred (1500) linear feet of the véin. lode of depos:t, toge. her with surface ground six hundred (600) feet in width, in Washington ragam, . District, Nevadacounty, Cali fornia, and described in the plat and field notes on file in this office, as follows, viz: Commencing at post in rock mound at southeasterly corner of the claim, (being also post No. 6 of the Cornucopia quartz mine), marked STQM No 8, standing on northerly bank of South Yuba river, from which @ live oak tree 12 ins, diam. bears 11-42 W 1,14 chains, distant (and the section tcommon to Sections 1,2, 11 and 12,T17 NR11E,MDM, bears N 44° 14 E 56.54 chains distant), anda live oak tree being southeasterly corner of Yuba Gold Mining Co.’s mill site, designated as let No. 41B, N. 80° 20’, E 22.92 chs, distant, and the apex of the northerly gable end of the Yuba Gold Mining Co.’s quartz mill bears 8. 81° 38’, E,12.18 chs. distant; thence with magnetic variation 17° E., N. 15 955’, W. 6.05 chs., center of Washington road 20.60 chs., post in rock mound marked 8. T. Q. M. No. 4, from which post No 5 of yp ope ae uartz mine bears N. 15° 66’, 8, distant; thence N. 67°, W. 5.10 chs; postin rock mound m rkeiS, T. Q. M. No. 2 on north end of lode claim 10.10 chs.; post in rock mound marked 8, T. Q; M. No 5; thence 8, 22°25’, K.16.52 chs., center of Washing.on road 24.82 chs.; post in rock mound on bluff of rocks overlooking the South Yuba river on north bank of same; thence 8S, 579, E. 3.63 chs.; post ia rock mound marked 8, T.Q. M. No.1 on south end of lode clain, 6.04 chs., to tle place oi! beginning, containing teu and ninety-two one hundredths (10.92) acres, and designac ed as Lot No. 50, in section 11, Township 17 North, Rauge 11 East, Mt. Diablo Base ana Meridian. Said location was made on the 9th day of February, 1884, by UC. G. Ferguson, and de. velopments com d, and on the 26th day of February, 1884, was sold and con veyed to thisapplicant by deed of bargain and sale, by the said C. G, Ferguson, and applicant has ow .ed and possessed the said im up to this application, and now owns the same and is ii: the possession thereof. Adjoining clainis are the ‘May ftower,” “Hathaway,” “Yuba Quartz ise No, 2 and mill site,” ‘‘MariettaG. & 8. Q. M.” “Sulphuret. G, & 8S. Q. M.” and ‘“Coruucopia Quartz Mines ” All persons holding any adverse claims thereto are hereby required to present the same before this ottice-within sixty days from the first day of publishing hereof. ED. F. TAY LOK, Register, E. H. bap pe Attorney. The first day of publishing of the above notice was on the 9th day of May, 1885. Ne. 1467. Application for Patent to a Mining Claim. United States Land Office, Sacramento, Cal. May lst, 1885, OTICE is hereby given that JAMES DUNCAN, whose Post Office is Nevada or Lr ope County, Cal., has made application for Patent for the “Cornucopia Quartz Mine,” bearing goid, embracing fif teen hundred (1500) linear. feet of the vein, lode or deposit, together with surface peepee six hundred (600) feet in width in ashington Mining vistrict, Nevada county, California, and described in the plat and notes on file in this office, as folluws, Commencing at post in roek mound at Bouth easterly corner of the claim marked C. Q. M No, 3, on northerly bank of South Yuba ‘Kiyer from which the south easterly corner of a cabin bears N. 85° W. 106 chains distant (and the section post common to Sections 1, 2,11 and 12, f. 17, N. K. 11 E. Mount. Diablo Meridian bears N. 38° 59’ E. £1.85 chains distant) and a live oak tree being south easterly corner of Yuba Gold Mining Co.’s mill site designated as Lot,No. 41, B, bears N. 75° 19’ E 17.04 chains distant, and the apex of t’ « uortheriy gable end ofthe Yuba Gold Mining Co’s Quartz Mill bears 8 78° K. 6.05 ins‘ distant. Thence with magnetic variation 17° Kast, N. 9° 01’ W, 1.80 chains, centre of Washington road, 22.34 chains, t in rock wound near high bluff of ro‘k marked C. Q. M. No, 4, from which a double live oak tree 20 ins. diam. bears N. 72 1-49 W. 94 links distant. Thence N. 85° W. 4.54 chs Post in rock mound marked C. Q. M. No. 2, on north end of lode claim 9.04 chs. Post-in . rock mound marked C.Q. M. No. 5, from which a live oak tree 4 ins. diam. bears N. 19° W. 32 links distant. Thence 8: 15° 66’ E. 2.62 chs. Post marked 8. T. Q M. No. 4, for Secret Treasure Quartz Miue, 17.17 chs-centre ef Washington road, 20.22 chs, Post in rock mound marked C. Q. M. No. being also’Post No. 8 of Secret Treasure Quartz Mine, from which-a-live-oak tree 12 ins. diam, bears N. 11-42 W. 1.14 chs. distant. Thence 8. 85° E. 2.98 chs. Post io rock mound marked ©, Q. M. No.1, on 8. end of lode claim 6.16 chains to the place of beginning—containing au area of 16 and forty-eight one-hundredths (16.48) acres, and ,designated as Not No. forty-nine in-—‘Section 114, Township 17, North Range, 11 Eaet, Mt. Diablo Base and Meridian, Said location was made en the 2nd day of Februar, A. D. 1884 by C. G. Ferguson andon the 26th day of February, A. D. 1884, was granted, sold and conveyed to this ty ene James Duncan, by the said C. G. py vag by deed of bargain and sale, who hasduly performed all work and expeaditure on said claim up to this applicayession thereof. Adjoining claims are the “Mayflower,” “Hathaway,” “Yuba Quartz Ledge, No. 2and Mili site.” :‘‘Marietta G. and 8. Q. M.” “Sulphuret. G. and_8.Q. ki. and Secret Treasure Q iartz Mines.” All persons holding any adverse claims thereto are hereby required to present the same beiore this « flice: within sixty days trom the first day of publishing hereof. ED. F. TAYLOR, Register. E. H. Gaylord, Attorney. The first day of publishi:g of the above notice was on the 9th day oi May, 1885. N. E, CHAPMAN, : DENTIST, tee NEVADA CITY, Cala. EXTRACTING A SPECIALTY. LOCAL aANESTMETCS IF DESIRED. ‘ta@rThe locating of Ore Bodies in Mines a Specialty. Union Hotel, Nevada City. 4 Office at Resilence, Sacramente St. iy Harrah from which Post No, 5 of good relieves Heartburn and Belching, and.} bears. N. N . 4 post in rock mound marked H. P, M. 6, ou northerly bank of South Yuba River, } tion and now owns the same and is in pos-}, io, 108i Application for Patent to a Mining Claim United States Land Office. ento, May 2, 18865, N OTICE is hereby given, that JOHN W, : HART, w: ose postoifive is Nevada City, Nevada counry, Cal’, ha: made _application for paveli. f5¢ the “‘H.awatna Piace. Mine, bearing gold gwith surfwe vroued in Blue Tent M ning *wtrict, Ne vida county. California, and deserved tu the plat an fleld nutes on fie iu t.is Ona. » +. Ellows, viz: ,Comiuicn tng ata live ul tree 12 inches dia. on Suu-h baw of South Yuba River, —_— Kewicoce Ravine, marked &. P. . No. 1, for Hiawatha Placer Mine, thence with magne‘ic yariation 18° 8. 45 1-29 £. along south bank Of South Yuba River up said stream 8.50 chains to ‘ges in rock mound markéd H. P. M. No. 2, set md stump: early covered 5 ence 8. 56° E. 8.29 chains to a leaning live oak tree 14 inches dia. marked H. P. M. No.3. Thence 8. 65 1-42 K. 9.08 chs. to post in rock mound marked H. P. M. No. 4, set where old cabin form 8' + 0.15 cross, old Ullinois road, now unuséd. 2.58 chs cross section line between Sections 15 and 16, 11,07. che north of corner to Suctions 15, 16, 21 and 29, T,17 N. R.9 E. M. D. M. b: calculation ; the corner post destroyed ne trace of bearing trees to be found 9.71 chains to in rock mound eet: Sage where old lormerly Istood, marked H.P. M. from which a live oak tree 15 inches dia. 58° W. 86 links distant,-and the southerly end ef a wheel and pump shaft bears N. 30° E. 48 links distant, and the easterly end ofa mining excavation bears 8. 481-42 E, 4.50 chainsdistant. Thence 8 301-22 E. 10.66 cross section line between Sections 15 and 22, 12.22 chains, East of corner to Sections 15, 16, 21. and 22, T, 17 N. R. 9E. M. D. M. by calculation. 11.35 chains to @ leaning live oak tree 20 inch-s dia, marked -H.-P.-M.—No.-6, frow which ® live oak tree being corner No. 6 of Enterprise Canon Placer Mine ated bears 8. 20° 82’ E, 18,02 chains t. Then.e South 96 1-42 E. crossing South Yuba River 4.68 chains to a live oak tree 24 inches dia, mark od H. P.M. No. 7, standing on north bank ot South Yuba River from w:ich the head of « wing dam bears N. 45 1-4 W. 3.76 chains distant. Thence N 311.4° W along North bank of S,uth Yuba River. 1.07 cross section line between Sections 15 and 22, 16.55 chains East of corner to Sections 16, 16, 21 and 22,7. 17 N. K.9 &. M, D. M, by calculation, 8.69 chains to a1ive oak stump 16 inches dia, marked H. P. M No.8, Thence N. 461-42 W. 9.28 chains to ® postin rock mound marked H. P. M. No. 9. Thence N. 781-42 W. 6.18, cross section tine between Sections 15 and 16, 14.68 chains North of Corner to Sections 15, 16, 21 and 22, T. 17 N. R-9 E. M.D. M. by calculation. 8.65 cross old Llinois road now unused. °10.15 ehs to No. 10 from which a dead fir tree 30 inches dia, oears 8. 70° E. 142 chains distant and the Northerly end of a wheel and mp shaft bears 8. 86° 23’ W. 4.12 chains distant. Thence N. 60 8-4 W. 10.00 chs to a t in rock mound marked H. #. M. No. 11. Thence N. 560° W, 12.20 chains to a post in rock mound marked H. P, M, No, 12 set on North bank of South Yuba River at junction of Kennebec ravine, from which a live oak tree 20 inches dia, bears N. 34 1-2° E. 76 links distant, and the Section Post common te Sections 20, 21, 28 and 29T, 17, N. R. 9E. M. D. M. beats 8, 281-42 W. 138.68 chains distant, the Section Posts on North side of Secti 2land 22 t be fourd. Thence 8. 351-29 W. crossing South Yuba River 3.02 chs to the place of beginning, vontaining anarea of Sixteen and Seventeen one-hundredths (16.17) ac-e.—and-designated as Lot No. 77, in Sections 15, 16 and 22, Township 17, North, Runge 11 East, Mt. Diablo Base and Meridian. : Adjoin.ng claims are the ‘‘Yuba .Gravel Range Mine,” ‘Dannal’s Placer,” ‘‘Enterprise Canyon Placer,” “Sailor Fiat Placer,” ‘Central Placer,” ‘‘Enterprise Placer,” and ‘Horace William Placer” mines, All persons holding any adverse . claims thereto are hereby required to present the same before this oftice within sixty days from the first day of publishing hereof. ED. F, TAYLOR, Register. Cross & Simonds, Attorneys, The first dey of publishing of the above notice wae on the 9th day of May, 1885. BANKEXCHANGE SALOON. H. B. SEARS Proprietor. b fay ELEGANT ESTABLISHMENT, the finest in the city, has recently underee thorough om uling, and as fine a Ale, Porter, Beer, Wines, Liquors and Cigars, As was ever brought to town, are now being dispensed to all who may favor him with a call. The best Liquers and finest brands of Cigars will always be kept eu hand, and customers can rely upon being dealt with im First-Class. Shape, Give mea call if you want something geod. H. B. SEARS, Broad Street, opposite Citizens Bank, Nevada City, April 2i, 1885, DR. S. M. HARRIS, Pere DENTIST. M&F In Nevada City, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Block. Cor. Broad & Pine Sts., up stairs, NEVADA CITY. ATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL am HOUSE, 8. A. EDDY, Preprieter. $ THE NATIONAL EXsales} CHANGE HOTEL is the p finest structure north of Sacramento. Fire proct, i medern.in all ite appointments, elegantly ‘urnished, and has recently besn renovated throughout. Tne Table fare will be unex_eptionable and accommodation ‘fo¥ families apeeety provided, harges to suit the times. Free Buss te snd from the Depot. Stages leaves the House for North San Juan, Camptonville Focest City, Allegnesy. bo eville, t tai} . Pike City, Mountain House, Lake.City, Malakoff, North Bloomfield, Derbec Mine, Moore’s Flat, Graniteville, You Bet, Little York and Dutch Flat. "THE NATIONAL BAR —AND— BILLIARD ROOM Constantly supplied with the very ‘best wines and cigars : __ Office in Morgan & Roberts . ~ OF— Mydraulie Parlor, Noj56, OF NEVADA CITY, Quartz Parlor, No. 58, OF GRASS VALLEY, _ —Will Give a— AT. HUNT’S HALL, —ON-3 Friday Evening, May 15, ’85, Floor Directors. W. Mircuet, Jz, W.M. UIGLEY, T. Hocxma, L. B. Sanu H. B. Jounson, ‘D, E, Morean R. D. Finniz, L. 8. Catxms. 8. Oruet, J.B. Garay, ” H.C. Scuropzr, F. Tuomas, S. Murpny, J.B. Tunty R. McLean, W.T. Kina, W. Rosinson, J. M. Hussey, C. M.Roserts, W. E. WeEtca. The Public are cordial i to attend. 7 ering Special train from Grass Valley —round trip tickets 75 cents. Music by Goyne’s Full Orchestra Grand March at 9 o’clock. * Admission—Gentleman , ladies, $1.50. . -— by tlemen, 50 cents. First Annual Picnig ! Angst Px Lodges and Uniform Rank. STORMS’ RANCH, June 10,1885. Music Dancing, Games; and Amusements of all kinds. EGG RACE, SACK. RACE, HURDLE RACE, 100-YARD DASH. 1-4 MILE RACE, HIGH JUMP, 1-MILE RACE, 3-LEGGED RACE, THROWING HEAVY WEIGHT, (16 pounds.) LADIES Race. =.. FAT AND LEAN MEN’S RACE, CLIMBING GREASED POLES, And various other Games. _—o— Tug of War -——BETWEEN— Spartan, Olympie and Milo Lodges and Mountain Division. ee Qa A Prize for Every Race ! Open to all amateurs in Nevada County. 3 . All contestants should, on or before June 5th, send in their.names ‘to H. W. Bennett oe Grass Valley, or J. J. Jackson of Nevada City. Fare for Round Trip, $1. Ladies 75 cents. Children from 6 14 years, 50 cents. = cents admission, each. Ice Cream and Refreshment ~ H: B. Jounson, W.T. Moraan, ‘Floor Committee, Gus. Narrzicer, Ww. Conaway, R. D. Frvnme, — -M. M. Barun, W. Roninson, “" F. W. Bost, H. Naruan, © 8. H. Naxx, © F. Tuomas, F. T. Nixon, G.’W. Srarr, G. A. Brack, C. H. Hanson. Reception Committee. Gallery—Ladies, 25 cents r Gen-. All who enter the Grounds com>. ing by any other conveyance than . the Railroad will be charged 25 —