September 5, 1883 (6 pages)

Siege Soe aN GR KUBERT ae, “WEVADA DAILY TRANSCRIPT] ’ ‘PUBLISHED DAILY (MONDAYS EXCEPTED Commeretal Street. —BY— BROWN & CALKINS, . BUSINESS MANAGER. bebaceduerees ee esee+e+ EDITOR. AT FIFTEEN CENTS PER WEEK, BY MAIL PER YEAR..$7 . SIX MONTHS. .$3.50 . THREE MONTHS. .$2. f Paid Strictly in Advance. $6 per year. Nevada County Official Press . omeniaiall WEDNESDAY SEPT, 5, 1883. eee Fight the Devil with Fire: San Francisco, Sept. 1, 1883, Eprror Transcript:—The Wood fi:ld vs. Bloomfield case is drawing to a close—or that stage of the case allotted for taking testimony. The ninety days have expired, but in consequence of the general disturbance of business incident to the Conclave week the respective parties have stipulated for a few more days, And it ig probable they will consume all business days up to Sept. 11—the date fixed for argument. Of course neither party will be prepared for argument,as it will take at least one month to digest the miners’ mass _of testimony taken. Had the testimony been taken in Court, it would not have consumed more than forty days time, as the presiding Judge would have promptly ruled out much superflous and irrelevant testimony: and kept the parties down to the issue. The examination attracts no at‘ention whatever in this city seither from the public or the press. The people do not believe that navigation has been imyeded or that the: Bay is threatened. They know by hearsay that some lowlands near the rivers have been covered by invading slickens but do not consider it a sufficient reason to check an annual gold _productiofi of twelve millions per annum. But the apathy of the pvople of the mountains is inexplicable and a subject of comment by all former residents of your county. While the valley towns and counties are passing resolutions and telegraphing them to the Secretary of War remonstrating against measures which will protect both the miner and the farmer; and furthermore giving material aid by appropriations from their county treasuries,the mountain people are silent and:inert. It seems as though they had calmly folded their arms and awaited the day of their destruction with the equanimity of the Turk, who takes no measures to avert impending evils, for the doctrine of ‘‘Kismet” teaches him ‘‘What is to be will be.” Ona the contrary the anti-debris people, emboldened by your inaction are marshaling their forces, contributing money without stint, buying up their press, terrorizing their officials and making public sentiment. ; Already the Secretary of War is but a mere puppet in their hands, ‘and their malign influence is felt in Con, gress. We have looked in vain for some action on the part of the great aud prosperous mining counties . through their Boards of Supervisors and town councils, The assertions t:legraphed to the Secretary of War, ‘ standing unrefuted and not even denied will be construed as admissions. If they are believed to reflect the sentiment of the people of California, mining as an industry is doomed and our beautiful mountain counties must be depopulated. Already their press have sounded the tocsin against quartz mining. The recent change from steam to water. power in the Idaho Co. was the subject of an articlein the ‘‘Appeal” in which the writer complains that 350 inches more of soiled water is to be added to the supply of the Excelsior ditches, and aStockton paper boldly advocates the suppression of all classes of mining. Meantime the mountain press is wrangling over the employment of a few Chinese miners in “SierraCo. which though greatly to be deplored, is but a slight evil compared to the innumerable hordes who swarm in the valleys and reduce white men to the condition of tramps. People of Nevada and Sierra should look the situation in the face and fight the devil with fire.” WA. 8, A JoKE near*’Shelbyville, .Ind., was transformed into almost a tragedy. SULLIVAN is said to be backing Slade in the forthcoming fizht with Mitchell. E Eee ' Booms to Let. A suite of handsomely furnjshed rooms, together with the use of a piano. Knquire at the residence of Mrs. C. T. Canfield on Broad street, a22-tf For Banquets, Dinners atid Parties use Eciipse Extra Dry, it is equal to any and superior to most imported brands, and the only natural California Champagne in the market. jy12-3m \ Just Received An invoice of Boys’ Clothing which ‘will-be sold at low prices. C. A. Barret, 46 Broad St. louse for Sale or Rent. A comfortable dwelling house sitWiitram A. Gorpon blew himself to pieces near Santa Paula, Ventura county, Saturday, with a giant powder cartridge. ” Joun Rorpaven was killed; by a train near Ravenna, Ohio, Friday night, Tue Massachusetts Central Railway was sold at auction Saturday. Exeven Norman horses. perished ina burning barn at Blbomington, Ill, Friday night. > Hinpa Rose, Governor Stanford’s filly, won the three-year-old race at Louisville, Ky., in two straight heats, Tom HawKINs, a well known citizen, fell dead in Ventura county Wednesday. ; Cnocera killed six persons at Alexandria, Egypt, Saturday. STS SESE) fT pELTERS hg 3 CELEBRATED BiFTERS In fever ‘and ague districts, in tropical and other regions visited by epidemics, and indeed in all. localities where the conditions are orab!e to health, this famous vege table invigorant alterative, Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, has been found a potent safeguard even to feeble constitutions and fragile frames, while as avcure for indigestion, biliousness and kindred complaints, it is without a rival. For sale by all Drugygists and Dealers generally. unfayNotice for Proving Will. N the Superior Court in and for the Coun[ ty of Nevada, State of California. In the matter of the estate of John Frederic« Schultuessdeceased, Pursuant to an order of said Superior Court, made on the 3d day of Septr, 1888, notice is herebygiven that Monday, the 17th day of Sept’r, 1883, at 1o’clock P. M. of said day, at the Court Room of said Court, at the Court House in the City and County of Nevada, has been appointed as the time and plice for proving the will of said John Frederick Schulthes«,deceased, and for hearing the application of Margaret Lanneville for the issuance to her of Letters Testamentary, when and where any person interested may appesrand contest the same. Dated September 3d, 1883. i F. G:; BEATTY, Clerk. Thos. 8. Ford, Att’y for Pet’r. 85 DIVIDEND NOTICE. 4 IVIDEND NO. 11, of 50 Cents per share on the Capital Stock of the Citizens Bank will beconie due and payable on and after September 10th, 1883, at the office of the Citizens Bank, JOHN T. MORGAN, 85 Cashier. J. M. WALLING, E, H. OAYLORD, Notary Public. WALLING & GAYLORD, ae and Counselors at Law. Will practice in all the Courts, State and Federal. OFF ICE—On Pine Street, two doors below Broad, sd STOCK DIVIDEND. Fe FFICE OF THE DERBEC LUE GRAVO EL MINING COMPANY, San Francis co, August 30, 1883.' At a meeting of Stockholders of the above named Company, held August 29th, 1888, it was resolved that a Stock Dividend of 4 4-9 shires for every hundred shares of the capital stock now outStanding be declared. Said stock dividend will be distributed on and after THURSDAY, September 6, 1883, at the office of the Company, No. 522 Montgomery street, F : s2 THEO. WETZEL, Secretary. 3 VARIETY STORE. Emiel Rosenthal, (Successor to Mrs. A. Rosenthal,) Commercial St., opposite Transcript Block NEVADA CITY! AVING purchased the stock in the I store of Mrs. A. Rosenthal, and made large additions, Iam now prepared to supply the pnblic with Fine Brands ot CIGARS and TOBACCO, CONFECTIONERY, FRUITS, VEGETABLES, NOTIONS, Ete., Ete. And to sell everything in my store at the Lowest Liviug Prices, and respectfully ask a share of the publie patronage. if you want to smoke a Fine Cigar s GO TO E. ROSENTHAL'S GRAND OPENING eee, enemy ow EN’s BRER GARDEN . —AT THE— : FOREST HOUSE HALL, Broad Street: Nevada City. —o— Beer Five Cents PER GLASS. . . The best of all kinds of Liquors, A DRINKS 25 CENTS. Fine Furnished Rooms. 4a GIVE ME A CALL AND SEE FOR YOURSELVES, fet ~lw. ft PRANK A. OWENS, Prop'r The. Boss. The Boss Coffee Pot beats all others, Do not forget that J.J. Jackson keeps it for sale. He also supplies the choicest brands of fine ground coffee for the Boss. ind Eciiese Extra Dry is the’ only pure native Champagne equal to any imported, and but half the price, 3m SEEK health and avoid sickness. . Instead of feeling tired’and worn out, instead/of aches and pains, wouldn’t you rather feel — and strong? / You continue feeling miserable and good for nothing/and no one but yourselfcan find fault, but if youaré tired of that kind of life, you cam change it if you a 4 } How? By getting one bottle of Brown’ Iron BitTERS, and taking it regularly according to directions. Mansfiv ld, Ohio, Nov. 26, 188. Gentlemen :—I have suffered with pain in my side and back, and great soreness On ee 4 breast, with shooting pains all through my body, attended with great weakness, depression of spirits, and loss of appetite. Ihave taken several different medicines, and was treated by prominent physicians for my liver, kidneys, andspleen, but I got no relief. I thought I would try Brown’s Iron Bitters ; I have now taxen one bottle anda half and am about well—pain in side and back all gone—soreness all + yp of m: _— and I have.a good appetite, and am gaining in strengthand flesh. Itcan justly be called the of medicines. feun K, Accenper., Brown's IRon BItTERs is composed of Iron in soluble form; Cinchona the great tonic, together with other standard remedies, making a remarkable non-alcoholic tonic, which will cure Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Malaria, Weakness, and felieve all Lung and Kidnew diseases, FOR SALE BY CARR BROTHERS. Common Sense Remedy. SALICYLICA. No more Rheumatism, Gout, or Neuralgia. mmediate Relief Warranted. Permanent Cure Guaranteed. . ls YEARS ESTABLISHED AND never known to fail in a single case acute or ehronic. Refer to all prominent physicians and druggists for the standing of SALICYLICA., SECRET : tar THE ONLY DISSOLVER OF THE POISONOUS URIC ACID WHICH EXISTS INTHE BLOOD OF RHEUMATIC AND GOUTY PATIENTS, SALICYLICA is known as a common sense remedy, because it strikes directly at the cause of Rheumatism, Goutand Neuralgia,while so many so-called specifies and supposed panaceas only treat locally the effects, It has been conceded by eminent scine tists that outward applications, such as rubbing with oils, ointments, liniments and soothing lotions will not eradicate those diseases which are; he result of the poisoning of the blood with Uric Acid. SALICYLICA works with marvelous effect on this acid and so removes the disorder. Itisnow exclusively used by all celebrated physicians of Europe. Highest Medical Academy of Paris reports 95 per cent. cures in three days, REMEMBER TH T SALICYLICA tsa certain cure for RHE MATISM, GOUT and NEURALGIA The most intense pains are subdued almost instantly. Give ita trial. ey refnnded. Thousands of testimonials sent on applicatlon, $1 A BOX, 6 BOXES FOR $6, Sent free on receipt of money. Ask your Druggist for it. Do not be deluded into takingm __ tiions or substitutes, or something recommended just as good.” Insist on the genuine with ‘he name of WASHBURNE & CO., on each box, which is guran ed chemically pnre un der our signature an indispensible requisit toinsure success in the treatment. Take no othes, of send tous, Washburne & Co,, Proprietors, 287 Broadway, cor, Reade St, NEW YORK. For Sale by CARR BROS., Anda lead ng Druggists Relief guaranteed or mon. EMPIRE MARKET, TRANSCRIPT BLOCK, Commercial St., Nevada City HALK, WOULD RESPECTfully inform the I The Bechive. ——— There is:no establishment north of Sacramento that offers greater inducements to-purchasers of groceries, provisions, etc., than the Beehive on Commercial street, Nevada. _ tf —--—_-— .ee Mountain Ice. The Nevada Ice Company has commenced the regular delivery of ice in Nevada City for the Summer season. Allorders left at the Company’s office, on the Plaza, will be promptly attended to. tf. CuHILDREN’s pictures taken instanteneously y Swarts, Nevada City. ed A Card. To all whoar suffering from the errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weak ness, early decay, loss of manhood, &c., I will send a recipe that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE This great remedy was. discovered bya missionary in South America. Send a sélf-addressed envelope to the Rev. Josern T. Inman, Station D, New’ York. Beehive for choice jy19-tf Go To the amily groceries. Nevada City Delinquent List For the Year 1888. No. 16. Ayers David, Nevada City. Lot west side of Pine street, and furniture. Taxes and costs $541. No. 17. Wm, Barton, Nevada City. Lot corner of Boulder and Sacramento streets, tools, ete. Taxes and costs $4.30, No. 60. Brobeck Henry, , Nevada ° Cit y Furniture. Taxes and costs $1 25, No 69. Coughlin Michael, Nevada City. Lot east side of Nimrod street, and cov .— Taxes and costs $4 45. : No 88, Jerome Cook, Nevada City. Lot south side of Water,street. Lot south side of Water street. Taxes and costs $3 94. Noll4. ChivellJ.S Nevada City. Furniture and Musical Instrument, Taxes and cost #$2 10. ? Noll5. Charles FE. W. Nevada City. Furniture and Musical Instrument. Taxes and costs $3 20. « Noill. Crawford 8. M. Nevada City.— Mortgage on Mrs ‘Trevacas’ property for $300. Taxesand costs $3: 20. No 141. ‘ Davis Mrs J. C. Nevada City.— Lot noth limit, city portion Taxes and costs $1 24. No 161, Davis Mrs T. J, Nevada City. Lot west Broad Road, Taxes and costs 31 60. ‘No 158. Douglas Norval, Nevada City. Watch and Jewelry. Taxes and costs $1 45. No 157. Davis Amelia, Nevada City. Lot east side of Railroad, portion. Taxes and costs $1 73. No176. Entight John A. Nevada City. Lot east side of Broad street. Furniture and Musical Instrument. Taxes and costs $9 80. No178. Edwards Wm. Nevada City.— Mortgage on F, M. Hathaway’s property. Taxes and costs 35 65. No 183. Findley Henry, Nevada City— Lot-south side Washington road, Horse and wagon. Taxes and costs $3 20, No 194, -Godair Louis, Nevada City. Fixtures in barber shop and furniture, Taxes and costs #160. No 225. Hennessey James, Nevada City. Mortgage on D. Wellingtons property for $2,636, note $170. Taxes and costs $21 62. No 243. J H. Harrison, Neyada City— Lot west side of Broad. Taxes and costs o 91. No 269. Hupp George 8S. Nevada: City — Library. Taxes and costs $6 22. No 272. Hibbert Joel, NevadaCity. Lot in southern limits of city, N corner, and furniture. Taxes and costs $4 67. No 286. Jacobs Mrs H, Nevada City. Lot south side Park Avenue, wagons, horses, cows and colt, Taxes and costs $6 43. No 361. Monroe James, Nevada City— Lot on-R. W, Ravine and furniture. Taxes and costs $12. No 873. MaSonA D, Nevada City. Library. Taxes and costs $4 65. No 875. Montes Robert, Nevada City— Lot east side of Clay street. Taxes ‘and costs $3. 55. No 377. Murchie Wm H, Nevada City. Furniture. Taxes and costs $1 95 No 409. Naffziger & Cloudman, Nevada City. Hams, Bacon and Lard. Taxes and costs $22 55. No 419. north side of Gethsemane street, furniture and Musical Instrument. Taxes and costs, $9 05. No 435. Potter M. B. B. Nevada City— Furniture and Musical Instrument. Taxes and costs $3° 80. No 487. Pierce Miss M, stock of Dry Goods and Furniture. Taxes and costs $5 25. No 439. Pecor Charles, Nevada City— Wagons, Horses and Harness, Taxes and costs $4 50. No 446, Robinson J. W, Nevada City— Stock ir Blacksmith shop, Furniture and Musical Instrument . Taxes and costs $3 20. No 448. Rogers J. J. Nevada City, Lot south side Water street, and furniture. Taxes and costs $1 42. No461. Rose Benjamin, Nevada City— Improyements on lot east side Nimrod street. Taxes and costs $1 25 No466. Rector Bros, Nevada City. liard table and liquors. $4 90. No 467. Rector E. J, Nevada Citv. Wagon, Horse, Furniture and Linen in Hotel. Taxes and costs $4 65, No. 472. Richards, J. Nevada City— mortgage on Wm. Seaman. Taxes and costs, $1 24, No. 473 Sigourney, T. W., estate W. W. ‘Cross, administrator, Nevada City, Lot north side Nevada street, Lot Half-mile House, Lot Half-mile House, Mortgage held on Wm. Barton’s property, Money in Citizen’s Bank. Taxes and costs, $1Z1 57. No, 476. Settle, Edward, Nevada City, Lot on west side Coyote street, Wagon, Horses, Firearms. Taxes and costs, $3. No. 496. Symington, R, B., Nevada City, Lot west side Pine street, Furniture, Musical Instruments, Trust Deeds Citizen’sfBank. Taxes and costs, $4.66. No. 512. Silver, Joseph, Nevada City, Saloon Fixturesand Liquors. Taxes and costs, >1 60. No. 517. Solari, R., Nevada City, Mortgage on Odd Fellow’s Hall, Taxes and costs, $7 865. i No, 524. Solior, M., Nevada City, Liquor and Saloon Fixtures. Taxes and costs, $1 97. No, 527. Schmidt, Louis, Nevada City, Furniture. Taxes and costs, $1 -60. No. 534. Thompson, Geo. and Emma, Nevada City, Lot in weste.n City limits. Taxes and costs, $1 97. No. 545." Thomas, W. R., Nevada City, Lot north side Gethsemane street and Furniture. Taxes and costs, 36 14. No. 547. Thurston, W. L., Nevada City, Furnitureand Musical Instrument. Taxes and costs, $2 70. No. 548. Tellam, Fred, Nevada City, Fnrniture. Taxes and costs, $1 23. No. 550. Thomas, E. B:,San Francisco, soe on A. Sanford, Taxes and costs, 5 96. No. 586. Wolters, J. D., Nevada City, Furniture and Musical Instrument. and costs, $1 96. No. 587. Wheeler, F. N., Nevada City, Horse, Calf and Furniture. Taxes an costs, $1 53. No. 588. Wing Wo Co., Nevada City, House and Stock Goods, Taxes and costs, $1 55. ; No. 589. Chung Kee, Nevada City— House and Stock Goods. ‘laxes and costs, BilTaxes and costs 2 60, No. 590, Quong Hee Kee, Nevada City, House and Stock Goods. Taxes and costs, $2 00. No. 591. Quong Tuck Tong Kee, Nevada City, Houseand Stock Goods. Taxes and eosts, $2 00. oe No, v92. Sing Kee, Nevada City, Stock Goods. Taxesand costs, $ 70. No. 593. Quong Lung Chung, Nevada ity, Stock Goods, Taxes and costs, $2 00. No. 594. Hee Lee, Nevada City, Stock Goods. Taxesand costs, $1 50. No. 595. Hung Ah Hung, Nevada City, Stock Goods. Taxes and costs, $ 60. o. 596. Lee Kee, Nevada City, Stock Goods. Taxesand costs, $1 00. . ‘ No. 597. Ching Sang, Nevada City, Stock Goods.~ Taxes and cests, $ 90, And notice is hereby given that unless the Pevr of this city and vicinity that he has charge of the First Class Meat Market At the above named place, and will keep on hand the very best quality of aay . BEEF PORK, MUTTON, LAMB, VEAL, SAUSAGES And everything else usua found ina well regulated market. a) Family orders a speciulty. Give me a trialand be convinced m meats are superior to any heretofore fun n this city, ae u re 18 aoa alae pee gio a taxes deli t in the foregoing delinquent list are paid the property on which said delinquent taxes are a lien will be sold on Saturday, the 22d day of September, A. D. 1883, At public auction in front of thé~City Hall door, in the City and county ef Nevada, to the bidder who. will takethe least quantity of the land, or in case an individual interest is assessed, the smallest portion of said interest, and pay the taxes and costs due. Said sale will commence at 11 o’clock, a. m. on said 22d, Jay of September i } ‘ Organ W. H Nevada City. Lot Taxes: THE FARMER'S S08. Jonn B. Conn, The Farmer's Son, H’ NOW REMODELED HIS SALOON on Broad street, and it is now a-regular pleasure resort, and just the place to meet a friend. HORACE SEARS Can be fouud at this famous Saloon prepared to administer to the wants of all who desire a refreshing drink. A BEER FOUNTAIN, Containing the best of California and Eastern Recrs—us cold as the co'dest—always on tap. The stock of Liquors, Wines, Ales, Cigars, Etc., etc., Are second to none on the Coast. Don’t You Forget the Place, Next door to County Trevsurer’s Office. Nevada City, August 10, 1883. MACHINERY FOR SALE —AT THE— NEVADA FOUNDRY, GEORGE 6. ALLAN, Proprietor. : Hoisting andjPumping hig} Complete, CONSISTING OF “THe aoe Pumping Engine 10 x 20, Hoisting (link) Engine,8x16. Boiler 52 inches diameter, 16 feet long, with steam Feed Pump. 10-stamp -Battery, 850 lb. stamps, all complete, with Belting and heavy silverplated Coppers for Aprons and Sluices. Rock -Breaker, 12x9 Blake’s patent. Steam Pump, 6-inch water cylinder and 10-inch steam. The above is in First Class Order. «140 feet 4-inch column. 1000 feet of 1-inch and 11-4 inch gas pipe, 450 feet of 2-inch Hose. #2400 Ibs, of inch steel Drills, 600 feet of 7-8 Steel Wire Rope. <« 2 Iron Cars, Blacksmith Tools, and a general supply of Mining Tools, Picks, Shovels, Sledges, ete, Retorts, Crucibles, Assay Scales, etc, Be SEES Hoisting and Pumping Rig 12x24 Engine, with heavy Bob rae Purp Wheel. Boiler 48 16. All complete, including Building 60x20 and Wcod work. Nearly new ffand ready tol be removed ancset up. <a Hoisting and Puinping Rig, 8x16 engine, Boiler 36x12, all comp'ete, including building and wood-werk. Nearly new and ready to be removed, and set up. The above two establishments are in First-Class Order. 1 10x20 Engine, new. 1 10x20 Engine, as good as new. 1 8-inch Portable. Engine, with Hoist and Pumping Gear complete—the best in the county. 8-inch Plunger Pump, new. 8-inch 4 “** second hand. 6-inch {‘ ‘cs new. 56-inch : “good as new. 4-inch x8 ‘¢ new. 8-inch Cornish ‘* new. Th-inch © «« second hand. 6-inch By “new. 2 4-inch Us ofS) “BW. 300 feet of 8-inch column, new. no 48 6-inch + second hand. Cede 10-inch‘ s ‘ 2 7-foot Pump Wheels, light and heavy, with 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6-foot stroke. 700 feet of 4-inch air pipe. The Celebrated Michel Pans. Union Pans, new, Knox Pan, second hand. “Settler, 8 feet diameter. Settler, 6 ‘* ss 4-inch Hansbrow Pump. Forster Rock Breaker. Flue Boiler 36x12} feet; complete. Overshot Wheel, 36 feet diameter, with all the iron work comp'ete, andin goodorder A variety of Pulleys from 6to 96 inches diameter. 15 steel Shoes and 15 steel dies; Banner pattern. A large variety of Milland Mining Supplies. Water Cut-offs, or Gates frém four to thirty-six inches. Fly-wheels. 8-inch Belting, new. Mill Lanters, Rope Blocks and Falls. Wheelbarrows, Picks, Shovels, ete., etc., too numerous to mention. He eee ee ee The above will be sold at very rea: :sonable rates for CASH or Approved Credit. Apply to GEO. G. ALLAN, NEVADA FOUNDRY, SPRING STREET, NEVADA CITY, August 1883, Pittsburg CUSTOM QUARTZ MILL. Quartz in loixgof Ten Tons jor more milled at $2 a ton, —AT THE— Pittsburg Mill WHICH IS NOW SUPPLIED WITH THE NECESSARY MACHINERY TO DO FIRST CLASS WORK} APPLY ATT THE MINE jy13-1m How Many Miles Do You Drive? THE ODOMETER will Te1lK This instrument is no larger than a Watch It tells the exact number of miles driven to the 1-1 00th part of a mile; counts up to 100, n-iles ; water and dust tight ; always in or. der ; saves horses from being overdriven ; is easily attached to the wheel of a Buggy, Carriage, Sulky, Wagon, Road Cart, Plow, Reaper, Mower, or dther vehicle, nvaluable to L 1VERYMEN, PLEASURE DaivERS, PHYSICIANS, FaRMBRS, SURVEYORS, Ex PRESSMEN, DRAYMEN, Stace Owxers, &.— Price only $5 each, one-third the price of any other Odometer. When ordering: giv at the head of the list and continuing alphabetically or in numerical” order until said. -] sale is completed. Witness my hand this 29th dayfof August, ERASTUS BALDRIDGE, “A. D, 1883. ‘ City “Marshal® diameter of the wheel. “Sent by mail on receipt of price, post paid. Address McDonnell Odometer Co., 2North La Salle St., Chicago Send for Circular: THIRTEENTH Annual — Exhibition ! ak OF EL DORADO DISTRICT Agricaltaral Association, NO. 8, Comprising the counties of Nev ada, Placer, ‘El Dérado, Amador, Alpine and Mono, WILL BE HELD AT Grast Valley, Nera County, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Sept, 4, 5, 6, 7 and 8, 1883. P Over $8000 in Preminms ! TO BE AWARDED. SPEED PROGRAMME ay oe WATTPARE First day—Tuesday, Sept. 4, No. 1—Running — Three-quarters of a mile dash, for two-year-olds; purse $200. No, 2—Running—One mile and repeat ; purse $300. : No. 3—Trotting—3-minute class ; purse $250. Second day, Wednesday, Sept, 5. No. 4—Trotting—Free for all; purse $800. No. 5—Running — Three-fourths mile and repeat ; purse $300. No. 6—Pacing ; purse $300, Third day—Thursday, Sept. 6.-No. 7—Trctting or Pacing—For double teams; owners to drive; best two in three ;_ mile heats; purse $100. No. 8—Bicycle Race—Half mile and r«peat ; purse $50. . ; Nu. 9—-Walking—For Stallions ; one mile ; purse $50. No. 10—Running—One mile and repeat ; purse $300. Fourth day—Friday, September 7. No. 11—Runnine ; free for all ; mile heats ; purse $1,000. No. 12—Pacing—Free for purse $500. No. 13—Running—Balf-mile and repeat ; purse $250, all ; Fifth day—Saturday, Sept. 8,— No., 14—Trotting—For 2:24 class ; free for all : purse $600, No. 15—Novelty Race, running— Free for all; one mile dash ; first horse out at first quarter $75 ; first horse out at second quarter, $75 ; first house out at third quarter, $75; first horse out at mile’s end,$75,. Total amount of purse, $300.No. 16—Saddle H orse Race—Running for District horses who have never won money; catch weights ; half mile dash ; purse $50. No. 17—Mule Race, running—Go as you please ; free for all ; entrance fee $2.50; purse $50. Total amount of premiums, $5,400. Amount of Premiums in Pavilion, $3,000. CONDITIONS AND REMAKKS. ._ All trotting and pacing races are the best three and five—five to enter and three to start. : To fill running races five or more subscribers are necessary. In all races, except when otherwise expressly stated, entrance fee ten per cent on cares to accompany nomination, Purses ivided at tbe rate of fifty per cent. to first hdiSe, twenty-five percent, to second, fifteen percent. to third, and te. per cent. to ourth _ National Association Rules to govern trotting ; but the Board reserves the right to trot heats of any two cla-ses alternately, if necessary to finish any day’s racing, or to trot or run aspecia!l race between heats, No money paid for a walk over. Horses entered in purses can only be drawn by consent, of Judges, Rules of the Pacific Coast Blood Horse Association to govern running races, except when conditions named are otherwise. All entries tobe made in writing, .giving name, sex, color, and marks of horses ; also name and residence of owner. In runpin: races, full colors to he worn by rider; pee driversin trotting races are requested to wear caps of distinct colors, to be named in their entries, as their horses will be designated upon programmes by coléts worn by drivers, . Entries to all the abévé'races, except Nos. 7, 8,9, 15, 16and 17, to close with the Secretary on Wednesday, August 15th, 1883. All races restricted to horses owned in the District prior to July Ist, 1883, except where speuifie ‘‘free forall.” Morning ‘Kotertainments — First day—Game of Cricket, between the sag of the District, fora purse of Second day—A Ladies’ Tournament for sundry prizes, valued at $100. A Boys’ Tournament for sundry prizes valued at $100. Third day—A Base Ball Matvh for .Clubs in the District, for a purse ot 0. Grand Stock parade. Fourth day — Pigeon Shooting Tournament, under auspices of the Grass Valley Sportsmen’s seu confined to residents of District prior to July Ist, 1883, for a_purse,/of $270, divided into appropriate prizes. Fifth day—-Grand Stock parade and award of premiums, GEO, G? BLANCHARD, © * President, Address all eommunications to E. W. ROBERTS, stant Secretary, ey, Nev d_ ounty, Cal (J Corner Broad and Pine Sts., . Nevada. Drug Store, ~oNevada © WALTER D. VINTON Froprictor. a 0 A Large Stock of Patent Medicines Fine Perfumery, Fancy Soaps, Combs, Brushes, Hand Tlirrors, Toilet Articles of all kinds Careful Attention Given to Bya Competent Druggist, and Compounding Prescription PERFECT PURITY guaranteed. . AGENT FOR THE BEST FIRE, INSURANCE COMPANIES EXTANT IMPERIAL, LONDON, NORTHERN AND QUEEN, A ND—————_ LIVERPOOL. LONDON AND GLOBF. GEORGE E. TURNER . PINE STREET, NEYWADA CITy. \ HOLESALE AND RETAILEDEALER in _,, Of Bvéry Description IRON. STEEL * STOVES, TINWABRE, GAS PIPES AND FITTINGS, POWDER, FUSE, ROPE, BLOCKS, SHOVELS, PICKS, AXES, SLEDGES, GUNS, PISTOLS Etc." Etec., Etc. PAINTS, OILS, WINDOW GLASS, PUTTY, Etc. Crockery, --AND-iGlassware. Mill and Mining Supplies. Agent orthe justiy celebrated},,"*" Vulcan Blasting Powder, The best mining Powder in use. Large and ful stock of GRANITE IKON WARE, Mechanics’ Tools of all kinds. Galvanized Iron Pipe of all sizes made to order at short notice, 427 Purchasers will find it to heir advan tage to visit my establishment before buying elsewhere. GEO. E' TURNER. ‘UNION HOTEL, NEVADA wiry CALIFOR RECTOR BROS., Proprietors (Formerly of McMahon House, Hollister THIS WELL KNOWN AND Popular Hotel, situated on MAIN ST In the city of Nevada ‘ie one of the best furnished and mo ¢ comfortable in Northern OalThe Sleeping Apartments are Large, Airy and Pleasant, and every bed. in the house has a spring mattrass, As a desirable, quiet place for the weary, the UNION offers superior inducenients. The Tables of the UNION will compare favorably with any Hotel in the State and are. filled with the best the market affords. , The UNION has long enjoyed the reputa. tion of being the BEST H in the moun tains and the present proprietors propose te Hpep it up,to that standard. . Nice Sample Room on first floor. Special accommodations for COMMERCIAL TRAYVELERS. Well stocked Bar and first-class Billiara Tables connected with the House. OPEN ALL ‘NIGHT. RECTOR BROTHER BARE) xd IMPROTE 4 Remember that it ccsts only $7 a year, or $6 in Advance. Fstablished Sept. 6, 1860, By N. P. BROWN & CO. N.P. Brown and L. S. Calkins PROPRIRTORS HAVING THE LARGEST CRCULATION 1s rHE EMPIRE LIVERY STABLES% 3ROAD STREET... NEVADA CITY Opposite National Exchange Hotel, JAMES HENNESSY, Proprietor, (Successor to D, Welllington) HE Proprietor of the EMPIRE STABLES cee eon’ that he has now the larges ot 0} Horses, Carriages and Buggies To be found in this part of the State. Teams, with Elegant Buggies, Wagons and Hacks to let at the shoftest notice mot on the inost reasonable terms. The Horses are free from vice, ot goodstyle and capable of going as tast as any gentleman cares to drive, Carriages for Funerals Attended to with Promptness. Good Saddle Horses always on hand. Horses boarded by the day, week or month and the greatest of care guaranteed. Notice to Bridge Contractors, N OTICE is hereby given that Sealed Proposals will be received at the office of the County Clerk of Nevada County, or by *. M. Pridgeon, North Bloomfield, until Monday, September 3d, at 12 o’clock M. for bids for conetructing a Bridge across Canon Creek, three miles east of the village of ashington, Nevada county, at the site of the present bridge now there, which is to be remorse by the contractor. hoe rties: biddin; l furnish ificatio with plans. peg ? ip The said briige to be a Queen Truss Bridge, 60 feet span and 12 feet wide, and built of No. 1 heart spruce lumber free ion e al. approach is to be built from the to the rad or bank, 24 feet long, 14 feet wide at bridge and 24 feet wide at the bank. Average depth of Gill12 feet. Tne abutment and side walls of the approach to be substantial double rock wall and filled with rock and gravel. Special information in regard to the bridge and approach can be had of F. M, geon., orth Bloomfield. The contract to be com. pleted on or before October Ist; and to be = for by warrants on the General Roaa th Gecaphiens 06 C) reserves the right to re. ject any and all bids, ies B of the Board-of Supervisors F. M. PRIDGEON, vy.sor of 30 District, Committee, (Deal Adverlsing Medium . It is the only Daily paper published at the County Seat, and publishes regularly all Superviroral Transactions, Court Happenings, General County News, Mining Intelligence And in facteverytning that goes . tofmake a first-class country ~N uf Job Prictinag ‘DEPARTMENT Card, .

Siege Soe aN GR KUBERT ae, “WEVADA DAILY TRANSCRIPT] ’ ‘PUBLISHED DAILY (MONDAYS EXCEPTED Commeretal Street. —BY— BROWN & CALKINS, . BUSINESS MANAGER. bebaceduerees ee esee+e+ EDITOR. AT FIFTEEN CENTS PER WEEK, BY MAIL PER YEAR...$7 . SIX MONTHS. .$3.50 . THREE MONTHS.. .$2. f Paid Strictly in Advance. $6 per year. Nevada County Official Press . omeniaiall WEDNESDAY SEPT, 5, 1883. eee Fight the Devil with Fire: San Francisco, Sept. 1, 1883, Eprror Transcript:—The Wood fi:ld vs. Bloomfield case is drawing to a close—or that stage of the case allotted for taking testimony. The ninety days have expired, but in consequence of the general disturbance of business incident to the Conclave week the respective parties have stipulated for a few more days, And it ig probable they will consume all business days up to Sept. 11—the date fixed for argument. Of course neither party will be prepared for argument,as it will take at least one month to digest the miners’ mass _of testimony taken. Had the testimony been taken in Court, it would not have consumed more than forty days time, as the presiding Judge would have promptly ruled out much superflous and irrelevant testimony: and kept the parties down to the issue. The examination attracts no at‘ention whatever in this city seither from the public or the press. The people do not believe that navigation has been imyeded or that the: Bay is threatened. They know by hearsay that some lowlands near the rivers have been covered by invading slickens but do not consider it a sufficient reason to check an annual gold _productiofi of twelve millions per annum. But the apathy of the pvople of the mountains is inexplicable and a subject of comment by all former residents of your county. While the valley towns and counties are passing resolutions and telegraphing them to the Secretary of War remonstrating against measures which will protect both the miner and the farmer; and furthermore giving material aid by appropriations from their county treasuries,the mountain people are silent and:inert. It seems as though they had calmly folded their arms and awaited the day of their destruction with the equanimity of the Turk, who takes no measures to avert impending evils, for the doctrine of ‘‘Kismet” teaches him ‘‘What is to be will be.” Ona the contrary the anti-debris people, emboldened by your inaction are marshaling their forces, contributing money without stint, buying up their press, terrorizing their officials and making public sentiment. ; Already the Secretary of War is but a mere puppet in their hands, ‘and their malign influence is felt in Con, gress. We have looked in vain for some action on the part of the great aud prosperous mining counties . through their Boards of Supervisors and town councils, The assertions t:legraphed to the Secretary of War, ‘ standing unrefuted and not even denied will be construed as admissions. If they are believed to reflect the sentiment of the people of California, mining as an industry is doomed and our beautiful mountain counties must be depopulated. Already their press have sounded the tocsin against quartz mining. The recent change from steam to water. power in the Idaho Co. was the subject of an articlein the ‘‘Appeal” in which the writer complains that 350 inches more of soiled water is to be added to the supply of the Excelsior ditches, and aStockton paper boldly advocates the suppression of all classes of mining. Meantime the mountain press is wrangling over the employment of a few Chinese miners in “SierraCo. which though greatly to be deplored, is but a slight evil compared to the innumerable hordes who swarm in the valleys and reduce white men to the condition of tramps. People of Nevada and Sierra should look the situation in the face and fight the devil with fire.” WA. 8, A JoKE near*’Shelbyville, .Ind., was transformed into almost a tragedy. SULLIVAN is said to be backing Slade in the forthcoming fizht with Mitchell. E Eee ' Booms to Let. A suite of handsomely furnjshed rooms, together with the use of a piano. Knquire at the residence of Mrs. C. T. Canfield on Broad street, a22-tf For Banquets, Dinners atid Parties use Eciipse Extra Dry, it is equal to any and superior to most imported brands, and the only natural California Champagne in the market. jy12-3m \ Just Received An invoice of Boys’ Clothing which ‘will-be sold at low prices. C. A. Barret, 46 Broad St. louse for Sale or Rent. A comfortable dwelling house sitWiitram A. Gorpon blew himself to pieces near Santa Paula, Ventura county, Saturday, with a giant powder cartridge. ” Joun Rorpaven was killed; by a train near Ravenna, Ohio, Friday night, Tue Massachusetts Central Railway was sold at auction Saturday. Exeven Norman horses. perished ina burning barn at Blbomington, Ill, Friday night. > Hinpa Rose, Governor Stanford’s filly, won the three-year-old race at Louisville, Ky., in two straight heats, Tom HawKINs, a well known citizen, fell dead in Ventura county Wednesday. ; Cnocera killed six persons at Alexandria, Egypt, Saturday. STS SESE) fT pELTERS hg 3 CELEBRATED BiFTERS In fever ‘and ague districts, in tropical and other regions visited by epidemics, and indeed in all. localities where the conditions are orab!e to health, this famous vege table invigorant alterative, Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, has been found a potent safeguard even to feeble constitutions and fragile frames, while as avcure for indigestion, biliousness and kindred complaints, it is without a rival. For sale by all Drugygists and Dealers generally. unfayNotice for Proving Will. N the Superior Court in and for the Coun[ ty of Nevada, State of California. In the matter of the estate of John Frederic« Schultuessdeceased, Pursuant to an order of said Superior Court, made on the 3d day of Septr, 1888, notice is herebygiven that Monday, the 17th day of Sept’r, 1883, at 1o’clock P. M. of said day, at the Court Room of said Court, at the Court House in the City and County of Nevada, has been appointed as the time and plice for proving the will of said John Frederick Schulthes«,deceased, and for hearing the application of Margaret Lanneville for the issuance to her of Letters Testamentary, when and where any person interested may appesrand contest the same. Dated September 3d, 1883. i F. G:; BEATTY, Clerk. Thos. 8. Ford, Att’y for Pet’r. 85 DIVIDEND NOTICE. 4 IVIDEND NO. 11, of 50 Cents per share on the Capital Stock of the Citizens Bank will beconie due and payable on and after September 10th, 1883, at the office of the Citizens Bank, JOHN T. MORGAN, 85 Cashier. J. M. WALLING, E, H. OAYLORD, Notary Public. WALLING & GAYLORD, ae and Counselors at Law. Will practice in all the Courts, State and Federal. OFF ICE—On Pine Street, two doors below Broad, sd STOCK DIVIDEND. Fe FFICE OF THE DERBEC LUE GRAVO EL MINING COMPANY, San Francis co, August 30, 1883.' At a meeting of Stockholders of the above named Company, held August 29th, 1888, it was resolved that a Stock Dividend of 4 4-9 shires for every hundred shares of the capital stock now outStanding be declared. Said stock dividend will be distributed on and after THURSDAY, September 6, 1883, at the office of the Company, No. 522 Montgomery street, F : s2 THEO. WETZEL, Secretary. 3 VARIETY STORE. Emiel Rosenthal, (Successor to Mrs. A. Rosenthal,) Commercial St., opposite Transcript Block NEVADA CITY! AVING purchased the stock in the I store of Mrs. A. Rosenthal, and made large additions, Iam now prepared to supply the pnblic with Fine Brands ot CIGARS and TOBACCO, CONFECTIONERY, FRUITS, VEGETABLES, NOTIONS, Ete., Ete. And to sell everything in my store at the Lowest Liviug Prices, and respectfully ask a share of the publie patronage. if you want to smoke a Fine Cigar s GO TO E. ROSENTHAL'S GRAND OPENING eee, enemy ow EN’s BRER GARDEN . —AT THE— : FOREST HOUSE HALL, Broad Street: Nevada City. —o— Beer Five Cents PER GLASS. . . The best of all kinds of Liquors, A DRINKS 25 CENTS. Fine Furnished Rooms. 4a GIVE ME A CALL AND SEE FOR YOURSELVES, fet ~lw. ft PRANK A. OWENS, Prop'r The. Boss. The Boss Coffee Pot beats all others, Do not forget that J.J. Jackson keeps it for sale. He also supplies the choicest brands of fine ground coffee for the Boss. ind Eciiese Extra Dry is the’ only pure native Champagne equal to any imported, and but half the price, 3m SEEK health and avoid sickness. . Instead of feeling tired’and worn out, instead/of aches and pains, wouldn’t you rather feel — and strong? / You continue feeling miserable and good for nothing/and no one but yourselfcan find fault, but if youaré tired of that kind of life, you cam change it if you a 4 } How? By getting one bottle of Brown’ Iron BitTERS, and taking it regularly according to directions. Mansfiv ld, Ohio, Nov. 26, 188. Gentlemen :—I have suffered with pain in my side and back, and great soreness On ee 4 breast, with shooting pains all through my body, attended with great weakness, depression of spirits, and loss of appetite. Ihave taken several different medicines, and was treated by prominent physicians for my liver, kidneys, andspleen, but I got no relief. I thought I would try Brown’s Iron Bitters ; I have now taxen one bottle anda half and am about well—pain in side and back all gone—soreness all + yp of m: _— and I have.a good appetite, and am gaining in strengthand flesh. Itcan justly be called the of medicines. feun K, Accenper., Brown's IRon BItTERs is composed of Iron in soluble form; Cinchona the great tonic, together with other standard remedies, making a remarkable non-alcoholic tonic, which will cure Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Malaria, Weakness, and felieve all Lung and Kidnew diseases, FOR SALE BY CARR BROTHERS. Common Sense Remedy. SALICYLICA. No more Rheumatism, Gout, or Neuralgia. mmediate Relief Warranted. Permanent Cure Guaranteed. . ls YEARS ESTABLISHED AND never known to fail in a single case acute or ehronic. Refer to all prominent physicians and druggists for the standing of SALICYLICA., SECRET : tar THE ONLY DISSOLVER OF THE POISONOUS URIC ACID WHICH EXISTS INTHE BLOOD OF RHEUMATIC AND GOUTY PATIENTS, SALICYLICA is known as a common sense remedy, because it strikes directly at the cause of Rheumatism, Goutand Neuralgia,while so many so-called specifies and supposed panaceas only treat locally the effects, It has been conceded by eminent scine tists that outward applications, such as rubbing with oils, ointments, liniments and soothing lotions will not eradicate those diseases which are; he result of the poisoning of the blood with Uric Acid. SALICYLICA works with marvelous effect on this acid and so removes the disorder. Itisnow exclusively used by all celebrated physicians of Europe. Highest Medical Academy of Paris reports 95 per cent. cures in three days, REMEMBER TH T SALICYLICA tsa certain cure for RHE MATISM, GOUT and NEURALGIA The most intense pains are subdued almost instantly. Give ita trial. ey refnnded. Thousands of testimonials sent on applicatlon, $1 A BOX, 6 BOXES FOR $6, Sent free on receipt of money. Ask your Druggist for it. Do not be deluded into takingm __ tiions or substitutes, or something recommended just as good.” Insist on the genuine with ‘he name of WASHBURNE & CO., on each box, which is guran ed chemically pnre un der our signature an indispensible requisit toinsure success in the treatment. Take no othes, of send tous, Washburne & Co,, Proprietors, 287 Broadway, cor, Reade St, NEW YORK. For Sale by CARR BROS., Anda lead ng Druggists Relief guaranteed or mon. EMPIRE MARKET, TRANSCRIPT BLOCK, Commercial St., Nevada City HALK, WOULD RESPECTfully inform the I The Bechive. ——— There is:no establishment north of Sacramento that offers greater inducements to-purchasers of groceries, provisions, etc., than the Beehive on Commercial street, Nevada. _ tf —--—_-— .ee Mountain Ice. The Nevada Ice Company has commenced the regular delivery of ice in Nevada City for the Summer season. Allorders left at the Company’s office, on the Plaza, will be promptly attended to. tf. CuHILDREN’s pictures taken instanteneously y Swarts, Nevada City. ed A Card. To all whoar suffering from the errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weak ness, early decay, loss of manhood, &c., I will send a recipe that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE This great remedy was. discovered bya missionary in South America. Send a sélf-addressed envelope to the Rev. Josern T. Inman, Station D, New’ York. Beehive for choice jy19-tf Go To the amily groceries. Nevada City Delinquent List For the Year 1888. No. 16. Ayers David, Nevada City. Lot west side of Pine street, and furniture. Taxes and costs $541. No. 17. Wm, Barton, Nevada City. Lot corner of Boulder and Sacramento streets, tools, ete. Taxes and costs $4.30, No. 60. Brobeck Henry, , Nevada ° Cit y Furniture. Taxes and costs $1 25, No 69. Coughlin Michael, Nevada City. Lot east side of Nimrod street, and cov .— Taxes and costs $4 45. : No 88, Jerome Cook, Nevada City. Lot south side of Water,street. Lot south side of Water street. Taxes and costs $3 94. Noll4. ChivellJ.S Nevada City. Furniture and Musical Instrument, Taxes and cost #$2 10. ? Noll5. Charles FE. W. Nevada City. Furniture and Musical Instrument. Taxes and costs $3 20. « Noill. Crawford 8. M. Nevada City.— Mortgage on Mrs ‘Trevacas’ property for $300. Taxesand costs $3: 20. No 141. ‘ Davis Mrs J. C. Nevada City.— Lot noth limit, city portion Taxes and costs $1 24. No 161, Davis Mrs T. J, Nevada City. Lot west Broad Road, Taxes and costs 31 60. ‘No 158. Douglas Norval, Nevada City. Watch and Jewelry. Taxes and costs $1 45. No 157. Davis Amelia, Nevada City. Lot east side of Railroad, portion. Taxes and costs $1 73. No176. Entight John A. Nevada City. Lot east side of Broad street. Furniture and Musical Instrument. Taxes and costs $9 80. No178. Edwards Wm. Nevada City.— Mortgage on F, M. Hathaway’s property. Taxes and costs 35 65. No 183. Findley Henry, Nevada City— Lot-south side Washington road, Horse and wagon. Taxes and costs $3 20, No 194, -Godair Louis, Nevada City. Fixtures in barber shop and furniture, Taxes and costs #160. No 225. Hennessey James, Nevada City. Mortgage on D. Wellingtons property for $2,636, note $170. Taxes and costs $21 62. No 243. J H. Harrison, Neyada City— Lot west side of Broad. Taxes and costs o 91. No 269. Hupp George 8S. Nevada: City — Library. Taxes and costs $6 22. No 272. Hibbert Joel, NevadaCity. Lot in southern limits of city, N corner, and furniture. Taxes and costs $4 67. No 286. Jacobs Mrs H, Nevada City. Lot south side Park Avenue, wagons, horses, cows and colt, Taxes and costs $6 43. No 361. Monroe James, Nevada City— Lot on-R. W, Ravine and furniture. Taxes and costs $12. No 873. MaSonA D, Nevada City. Library. Taxes and costs $4 65. No 875. Montes Robert, Nevada City— Lot east side of Clay street. Taxes ‘and costs $3. 55. No 377. Murchie Wm H, Nevada City. Furniture. Taxes and costs $1 95 No 409. Naffziger & Cloudman, Nevada City. Hams, Bacon and Lard. Taxes and costs $22 55. No 419. north side of Gethsemane street, furniture and Musical Instrument. Taxes and costs, $9 05. No 435. Potter M. B. B. Nevada City— Furniture and Musical Instrument. Taxes and costs $3° 80. No 487. Pierce Miss M, stock of Dry Goods and Furniture. Taxes and costs $5 25. No 439. Pecor Charles, Nevada City— Wagons, Horses and Harness, Taxes and costs $4 50. No 446, Robinson J. W, Nevada City— Stock ir Blacksmith shop, Furniture and Musical Instrument . Taxes and costs $3 20. No 448. Rogers J. J. Nevada City, Lot south side Water street, and furniture. Taxes and costs $1 42. No461. Rose Benjamin, Nevada City— Improyements on lot east side Nimrod street. Taxes and costs $1 25 No466. Rector Bros, Nevada City. liard table and liquors. $4 90. No 467. Rector E. J, Nevada Citv. Wagon, Horse, Furniture and Linen in Hotel. Taxes and costs $4 65, No. 472. Richards, J. Nevada City— mortgage on Wm. Seaman. Taxes and costs, $1 24, No. 473 Sigourney, T. W., estate W. W. ‘Cross, administrator, Nevada City, Lot north side Nevada street, Lot Half-mile House, Lot Half-mile House, Mortgage held on Wm. Barton’s property, Money in Citizen’s Bank. Taxes and costs, $1Z1 57. No, 476. Settle, Edward, Nevada City, Lot on west side Coyote street, Wagon, Horses, Firearms. Taxes and costs, $3. No. 496. Symington, R, B., Nevada City, Lot west side Pine street, Furniture, Musical Instruments, Trust Deeds Citizen’sfBank. Taxes and costs, $4.66. No. 512. Silver, Joseph, Nevada City, Saloon Fixturesand Liquors. Taxes and costs, >1 60. No. 517. Solari, R., Nevada City, Mortgage on Odd Fellow’s Hall, Taxes and costs, $7 865. i No, 524. Solior, M., Nevada City, Liquor and Saloon Fixtures. Taxes and costs, $1 97. No, 527. Schmidt, Louis, Nevada City, Furniture. Taxes and costs, $1 -60. No. 534. Thompson, Geo. and Emma, Nevada City, Lot in weste.n City limits. Taxes and costs, $1 97. No. 545." Thomas, W. R., Nevada City, Lot north side Gethsemane street and Furniture. Taxes and costs, 36 14. No. 547. Thurston, W. L., Nevada City, Furnitureand Musical Instrument. Taxes and costs, $2 70. No. 548. Tellam, Fred, Nevada City, Fnrniture. Taxes and costs, $1 23. No. 550. Thomas, E. B:,San Francisco, soe on A. Sanford, Taxes and costs, 5 96.

No. 586. Wolters, J. D., Nevada City, Furniture and Musical Instrument. and costs, $1 96. No. 587. Wheeler, F. N., Nevada City, Horse, Calf and Furniture. Taxes an costs, $1 53. No. 588. Wing Wo Co., Nevada City, House and Stock Goods, Taxes and costs, $1 55. ; No. 589. Chung Kee, Nevada City— House and Stock Goods. ‘laxes and costs, BilTaxes and costs 2 60, No. 590, Quong Hee Kee, Nevada City, House and Stock Goods. Taxes and costs, $2 00. No. 591. Quong Tuck Tong Kee, Nevada City, Houseand Stock Goods. Taxes and eosts, $2 00. oe No, v92. Sing Kee, Nevada City, Stock Goods. Taxesand costs, $ 70. No. 593. Quong Lung Chung, Nevada ity, Stock Goods, Taxes and costs, $2 00. No. 594. Hee Lee, Nevada City, Stock Goods. Taxesand costs, $1 50. No. 595. Hung Ah Hung, Nevada City, Stock Goods. Taxes and costs, $ 60. o. 596. Lee Kee, Nevada City, Stock Goods. Taxesand costs, $1 00. . ‘ No. 597. Ching Sang, Nevada City, Stock Goods.~ Taxes and cests, $ 90, And notice is hereby given that unless the Pevr of this city and vicinity that he has charge of the First Class Meat Market At the above named place, and will keep on hand the very best quality of aay . BEEF PORK, MUTTON, LAMB, VEAL, SAUSAGES And everything else usua found ina well regulated market. a) Family orders a speciulty. Give me a trialand be convinced m meats are superior to any heretofore fun n this city, ae u re 18 aoa alae pee gio a taxes deli t in the foregoing delinquent list are paid the property on which said delinquent taxes are a lien will be sold on Saturday, the 22d day of September, A. D. 1883, At public auction in front of thé~City Hall door, in the City and county ef Nevada, to the bidder who. will takethe least quantity of the land, or in case an individual interest is assessed, the smallest portion of said interest, and pay the taxes and costs due. Said sale will commence at 11 o’clock, a. m. on said 22d, Jay of September i } ‘ Organ W. H Nevada City. Lot Taxes: THE FARMER'S S08. Jonn B. Conn, The Farmer's Son, H’ NOW REMODELED HIS SALOON on Broad street, and it is now a-regular pleasure resort, and just the place to meet a friend. HORACE SEARS Can be fouud at this famous Saloon prepared to administer to the wants of all who desire a refreshing drink. A BEER FOUNTAIN, Containing the best of California and Eastern Recrs—us cold as the co'dest—always on tap. The stock of Liquors, Wines, Ales, Cigars, Etc., etc., Are second to none on the Coast. Don’t You Forget the Place, Next door to County Trevsurer’s Office. Nevada City, August 10, 1883. MACHINERY FOR SALE —AT THE— NEVADA FOUNDRY, GEORGE 6. ALLAN, Proprietor. : Hoisting andjPumping hig} Complete, CONSISTING OF “THe aoe Pumping Engine 10 x 20, Hoisting (link) Engine,8x16. Boiler 52 inches diameter, 16 feet long, with steam Feed Pump. 10-stamp -Battery, 850 lb. stamps, all complete, with Belting and heavy silverplated Coppers for Aprons and Sluices. Rock -Breaker, 12x9 Blake’s patent. Steam Pump, 6-inch water cylinder and 10-inch steam. The above is in First Class Order. «140 feet 4-inch column. 1000 feet of 1-inch and 11-4 inch gas pipe, 450 feet of 2-inch Hose. #2400 Ibs, of inch steel Drills, 600 feet of 7-8 Steel Wire Rope. <« 2 Iron Cars, Blacksmith Tools, and a general supply of Mining Tools, Picks, Shovels, Sledges, ete, Retorts, Crucibles, Assay Scales, etc, Be SEES Hoisting and Pumping Rig 12x24 Engine, with heavy Bob rae Purp Wheel. Boiler 48 16. All complete, including Building 60x20 and Wcod work. Nearly new ffand ready tol be removed ancset up. <a Hoisting and Puinping Rig, 8x16 engine, Boiler 36x12, all comp'ete, including building and wood-werk. Nearly new and ready to be removed, and set up. The above two establishments are in First-Class Order. 1 10x20 Engine, new. 1 10x20 Engine, as good as new. 1 8-inch Portable. Engine, with Hoist and Pumping Gear complete—the best in the county. 8-inch Plunger Pump, new. 8-inch 4 “** second hand. 6-inch {‘ ‘cs new. 56-inch : “good as new. 4-inch x8 ‘¢ new. 8-inch Cornish ‘* new. Th-inch © «« second hand. 6-inch By “new. 2 4-inch Us ofS) “BW. 300 feet of 8-inch column, new. no 48 6-inch + second hand. Cede 10-inch‘ s ‘ 2 7-foot Pump Wheels, light and heavy, with 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6-foot stroke. 700 feet of 4-inch air pipe. The Celebrated Michel Pans. Union Pans, new, Knox Pan, second hand. “Settler, 8 feet diameter. Settler, 6 ‘* ss 4-inch Hansbrow Pump. Forster Rock Breaker. Flue Boiler 36x12} feet; complete. Overshot Wheel, 36 feet diameter, with all the iron work comp'ete, andin goodorder A variety of Pulleys from 6to 96 inches diameter. 15 steel Shoes and 15 steel dies; Banner pattern. A large variety of Milland Mining Supplies. Water Cut-offs, or Gates frém four to thirty-six inches. Fly-wheels. 8-inch Belting, new. Mill Lanters, Rope Blocks and Falls. Wheelbarrows, Picks, Shovels, ete., etc., too numerous to mention. He eee ee ee The above will be sold at very rea: :sonable rates for CASH or Approved Credit. Apply to GEO. G. ALLAN, NEVADA FOUNDRY, SPRING STREET, NEVADA CITY, August 1883, Pittsburg CUSTOM QUARTZ MILL. Quartz in loixgof Ten Tons jor more milled at $2 a ton, —AT THE— Pittsburg Mill WHICH IS NOW SUPPLIED WITH THE NECESSARY MACHINERY TO DO FIRST CLASS WORK} APPLY ATT THE MINE jy13-1m How Many Miles Do You Drive? THE ODOMETER will Te1lK This instrument is no larger than a Watch It tells the exact number of miles driven to the 1-1 00th part of a mile; counts up to 100, n-iles ; water and dust tight ; always in or. der ; saves horses from being overdriven ; is easily attached to the wheel of a Buggy, Carriage, Sulky, Wagon, Road Cart, Plow, Reaper, Mower, or dther vehicle, nvaluable to L 1VERYMEN, PLEASURE DaivERS, PHYSICIANS, FaRMBRS, SURVEYORS, Ex PRESSMEN, DRAYMEN, Stace Owxers, &.— Price only $5 each, one-third the price of any other Odometer. When ordering: giv at the head of the list and continuing alphabetically or in numerical” order until said. -] sale is completed. Witness my hand this 29th dayfof August, ERASTUS BALDRIDGE, “A. D, 1883. ‘ City “Marshal® diameter of the wheel. “Sent by mail on receipt of price, post paid. Address McDonnell Odometer Co., 2North La Salle St., Chicago Send for Circular: THIRTEENTH Annual — Exhibition ! ak OF EL DORADO DISTRICT Agricaltaral Association, NO. 8, Comprising the counties of Nev ada, Placer, ‘El Dérado, Amador, Alpine and Mono, WILL BE HELD AT Grast Valley, Nera County, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Sept, 4, 5, 6, 7 and 8, 1883. P Over $8000 in Preminms ! TO BE AWARDED. SPEED PROGRAMME ay oe WATTPARE First day—Tuesday, Sept. 4, No. 1—Running — Three-quarters of a mile dash, for two-year-olds; purse $200. No, 2—Running—One mile and repeat ; purse $300. : No. 3—Trotting—3-minute class ; purse $250. Second day, Wednesday, Sept, 5. No. 4—Trotting—Free for all; purse $800. No. 5—Running — Three-fourths mile and repeat ; purse $300. No. 6—Pacing ; purse $300, Third day—Thursday, Sept. 6.-No. 7—Trctting or Pacing—For double teams; owners to drive; best two in three ;_ mile heats; purse $100. No. 8—Bicycle Race—Half mile and r«peat ; purse $50. . ; Nu. 9—-Walking—For Stallions ; one mile ; purse $50. No. 10—Running—One mile and repeat ; purse $300. Fourth day—Friday, September 7. No. 11—Runnine ; free for all ; mile heats ; purse $1,000. No. 12—Pacing—Free for purse $500. No. 13—Running—Balf-mile and repeat ; purse $250, all ; Fifth day—Saturday, Sept. 8,— No., 14—Trotting—For 2:24 class ; free for all : purse $600, No. 15—Novelty Race, running— Free for all; one mile dash ; first horse out at first quarter $75 ; first horse out at second quarter, $75 ; first house out at third quarter, $75; first horse out at mile’s end,$75,. Total amount of purse, $300.No. 16—Saddle H orse Race—Running for District horses who have never won money; catch weights ; half mile dash ; purse $50. No. 17—Mule Race, running—Go as you please ; free for all ; entrance fee $2.50; purse $50. Total amount of premiums, $5,400. Amount of Premiums in Pavilion, $3,000. CONDITIONS AND REMAKKS. ._ All trotting and pacing races are the best three and five—five to enter and three to start. : To fill running races five or more subscribers are necessary. In all races, except when otherwise expressly stated, entrance fee ten per cent on cares to accompany nomination, Purses ivided at tbe rate of fifty per cent. to first hdiSe, twenty-five percent, to second, fifteen percent. to third, and te. per cent. to ourth _ National Association Rules to govern trotting ; but the Board reserves the right to trot heats of any two cla-ses alternately, if necessary to finish any day’s racing, or to trot or run aspecia!l race between heats, No money paid for a walk over. Horses entered in purses can only be drawn by consent, of Judges, Rules of the Pacific Coast Blood Horse Association to govern running races, except when conditions named are otherwise. All entries tobe made in writing, .giving name, sex, color, and marks of horses ; also name and residence of owner. In runpin: races, full colors to he worn by rider; pee driversin trotting races are requested to wear caps of distinct colors, to be named in their entries, as their horses will be designated upon programmes by coléts worn by drivers, . Entries to all the abévé'races, except Nos. 7, 8,9, 15, 16and 17, to close with the Secretary on Wednesday, August 15th, 1883. All races restricted to horses owned in the District prior to July Ist, 1883, except where speuifie ‘‘free forall.” Morning ‘Kotertainments — First day—Game of Cricket, between the sag of the District, fora purse of Second day—A Ladies’ Tournament for sundry prizes, valued at $100. A Boys’ Tournament for sundry prizes valued at $100. Third day—A Base Ball Matvh for .Clubs in the District, for a purse ot 0. Grand Stock parade. Fourth day — Pigeon Shooting Tournament, under auspices of the Grass Valley Sportsmen’s seu confined to residents of District prior to July Ist, 1883, for a_purse,/of $270, divided into appropriate prizes. Fifth day—-Grand Stock parade and award of premiums, GEO, G? BLANCHARD, © * President, Address all eommunications to E. W. ROBERTS, stant Secretary, ey, Nev d_ ounty, Cal (J Corner Broad and Pine Sts., . Nevada. Drug Store, ~oNevada © WALTER D. VINTON Froprictor. a 0 A Large Stock of Patent Medicines Fine Perfumery, Fancy Soaps, Combs, Brushes, Hand Tlirrors, Toilet Articles of all kinds Careful Attention Given to Bya Competent Druggist, and Compounding Prescription PERFECT PURITY guaranteed. . AGENT FOR THE BEST FIRE, INSURANCE COMPANIES EXTANT IMPERIAL, LONDON, NORTHERN AND QUEEN, A ND—————_ LIVERPOOL. LONDON AND GLOBF. GEORGE E. TURNER . PINE STREET, NEYWADA CITy. \ HOLESALE AND RETAILEDEALER in _,, Of Bvéry Description IRON. STEEL * STOVES, TINWABRE, GAS PIPES AND FITTINGS, POWDER, FUSE, ROPE, BLOCKS, SHOVELS, PICKS, AXES, SLEDGES, GUNS, PISTOLS Etc." Etec., Etc. PAINTS, OILS, WINDOW GLASS, PUTTY, Etc. Crockery, --AND-iGlassware. Mill and Mining Supplies. Agent orthe justiy celebrated},,"*" Vulcan Blasting Powder, The best mining Powder in use. Large and ful stock of GRANITE IKON WARE, Mechanics’ Tools of all kinds. Galvanized Iron Pipe of all sizes made to order at short notice, 427 Purchasers will find it to heir advan tage to visit my establishment before buying elsewhere. GEO. E' TURNER. ‘UNION HOTEL, NEVADA wiry CALIFOR RECTOR BROS., Proprietors (Formerly of McMahon House, Hollister THIS WELL KNOWN AND Popular Hotel, situated on MAIN ST In the city of Nevada ‘ie one of the best furnished and mo ¢ comfortable in Northern OalThe Sleeping Apartments are Large, Airy and Pleasant, and every bed. in the house has a spring mattrass, As a desirable, quiet place for the weary, the UNION offers superior inducenients. The Tables of the UNION will compare favorably with any Hotel in the State and are. filled with the best the market affords. , The UNION has long enjoyed the reputa.. tion of being the BEST H in the moun tains and the present proprietors propose te Hpep it up,to that standard. . Nice Sample Room on first floor. Special accommodations for COMMERCIAL TRAYVELERS. Well stocked Bar and first-class Billiara Tables connected with the House. OPEN ALL ‘NIGHT. RECTOR BROTHER BARE) xd IMPROTE 4 Remember that it ccsts only $7 a year, or $6 in Advance. Fstablished Sept. 6, 1860, By N. P. BROWN & CO. N.P. Brown and L. S. Calkins PROPRIRTORS HAVING THE LARGEST CRCULATION 1s rHE EMPIRE LIVERY STABLES% 3ROAD STREET..... NEVADA CITY Opposite National Exchange Hotel, JAMES HENNESSY, Proprietor, (Successor to D, Welllington) HE Proprietor of the EMPIRE STABLES cee eon’ that he has now the larges ot 0} Horses, Carriages and Buggies To be found in this part of the State. Teams, with Elegant Buggies, Wagons and Hacks to let at the shoftest notice mot on the inost reasonable terms. The Horses are free from vice, ot goodstyle and capable of going as tast as any gentleman cares to drive, Carriages for Funerals Attended to with Promptness. Good Saddle Horses always on hand. Horses boarded by the day, week or month and the greatest of care guaranteed. Notice to Bridge Contractors, N OTICE is hereby given that Sealed Proposals will be received at the office of the County Clerk of Nevada County, or by *. M. Pridgeon, North Bloomfield, until Monday, September 3d, at 12 o’clock M. for bids for conetructing a Bridge across Canon Creek, three miles east of the village of ashington, Nevada county, at the site of the present bridge now there, which is to be remorse by the contractor. hoe rties: biddin; l furnish ificatio with plans. peg ? ip The said briige to be a Queen Truss Bridge, 60 feet span and 12 feet wide, and built of No. 1 heart spruce lumber free ion e al. approach is to be built from the to the rad or bank, 24 feet long, 14 feet wide at bridge and 24 feet wide at the bank. Average depth of Gill12 feet. Tne abutment and side walls of the approach to be substantial double rock wall and filled with rock and gravel. Special information in regard to the bridge and approach can be had of F. M, geon., orth Bloomfield. The contract to be com. pleted on or before October Ist; and to be = for by warrants on the General Roaa th Gecaphiens 06 C) reserves the right to re. ject any and all bids, ies B of the Board-of Supervisors F. M. PRIDGEON, vy.sor of 30 District, Committee, (Deal Adverlsing Medium . It is the only Daily paper published at the County Seat, and publishes regularly all Superviroral Transactions, Court Happenings, General County News, Mining Intelligence And in facteverytning that goes . tofmake a first-class country ~N uf Job Prictinag ‘DEPARTMENT Card, .