September 26, 1885 (4 pages)

(5 NB. Lifi1 of Sirand ‘ll. truits erries AL, Law. & AMD t (oppene effect etion wil the ‘ering yuarantes Seminal y kinder d fails to tice. tS) umers. is au irriga levada lent. pt. 16, _ ings. America, ’ fendant’s acquittal. ‘ Company’s office. * ning, Sept. 26. the Tilly Traerit 1% PUBLISHEO Daily, Mondays Excepted. POSTOFFICE DIRECTORY. — Arrival and departure of the mails},from the Nevada City Postotfice until further noce: . ° CLOsRS aRRIVk” Eastern: .. neler rm. 0: 67a. u. Cs eee 1:06 P M, 6:03 P M. Western F. &Sac.) 5:20 a. Mm 9:67 a M. Grass oe esos 1:06 8. mM. 6:03 P. mM. Grass Valley... 6:20 a, M 9:57 A M. Colfax.. 6:20 a. M 6:03 FP mM. ge City, via N. San Juan, ptonville aod = Downieville, daily (except "Sunday Blue Vdesi’ ii N. Bloomfield, Moore's Flat . and Graniteville, daily, Dn gf ex: ted) .06. 40am. 8 PM ‘and We 0 Th eand SatLaneae .~M. 11:00 4. Mm. WALLACE J, WitLiaMs: P.M. f——____] A New Yorx female with a daughter advertises in a Nevada county paper for a Christian gentleman with a comfortable home who will. make a suitable husband for the tender young thing. Here is a chance for the yood-looking young bachelor who does the local and mining reporting on the TidTusre isa--ludy stopping at Room 14, Union Hotel, who is a business and test medium. She comes highly recommended, and brings with her testimonials from some of the most prominent citizens of this State. One of her special gifts is locating and deseribing mines. 820-6t Wan Dr; Richmond’s Samaritan Rervine shall~ shave become the standard medicine of the civilized world, as it is already-of. all ailments arising from, the blood#ill be universally regarded as transient evils. $1,50 at Carr Bros. . Samvurn THALL, advance agent of the Baldwin Theatre Cumpany which appears here next week, is in town. Mr. Thall is one of the most popular young gentlemen leading the way for any dramatic combination on the Coast. JULIAN SonnTaG, agent of the Safety Nitro Powder Company, returned to San Francisco yesterday, having received a telegram announcing that his mother is dangerously ill of heart disease. YesterpDay the skies were as clear as in midsummer, although during the storm of Thursday there was not to be seen a patch of blue sky big as a church fair oyster. CJ TEN cENTs will purchase a bottle of Alma Shoe Dressing, Bixby’s Royal Polish, or Brown’s French Dressing for ladies and _ children shoes,’ at the Standard Shoe Companyag6-tf Tue trial of P. Kalaher on a} charge of battery took place in Justice Wadsworth’s court Thursday evening and resulted in dePurge Cane Syrup at Smira’s for 50 cents per gallon. Take along your can. He will sell everything as cheap in proportion in t he grocery line. 820-tf SE Dern Aman who is building a dwelling house on Piety Hill has already had seven applications from parties who want to rent it. casey. Sli ts cay elaeoaeaeeee Dr. F. Von Buztow returned yesterday to San Francisco accompanied by his family who will reside in that city. ————2<P o———— Art Sierra City and Downieville, Frank Hooper of Grass Valley took over $900'worth of orders for Grant’s Memoirs. Taz rainfall for Thursday’s storm was 1.15 inches according to the gauge at the South Yuba ee ooo C.J. Narrziaer is about to move his meat market to Mra. Giles’ building on Broad street opposite the Bank. Freiaut. shipments over the Narrow Gauge railroad for 1885 are largely in excess of those of 1884. . 0 a Mrs. T. D. Cauxiys, of Sierra City, arrived yesterday on a visit to her relatives at this city. Frep. Breese, son ef Mrs. H. C. Mills, returned Thursday evening from Michigan. A PATENT fruit evaporator arrived here by express Thursday for A. Charonnat. Mr. Micuett will give a social hop at the Theatre Saturday eye825-2t Niw invoice of Artists’ Materials at Brand & McCutchan’s. #262t E.P: Garyuorp is spending a few days in San Francisco. : —_——-_o————— 2 Dr. PEenninaron’s dental office is on Commercial street. . m24, Piano for rent,at Brand & McGREAT DRAMATIC. Wor: Engagement of the the Baldwin The“tre Company. Next Friday and Saturday evenings, including a family matinee on Saturdéy afternoon, a dramatic treat will be offered our citizens by the appearance at the Nevada Theatre of the well known favor.J ites, Jas. R. Grismer and Phoebe Davies, supported by the powenful Baldwin Theatre Company of San Francisco. On Friday evening Mr. Grismer will give for the first time in this city his latest great success ‘Called Back,’’ which has b2en pronounced by the press and public to be one of the most startling of melodramas. It: will be presented with magnificent scenic and mechanical effects. It is a thrilling play, strong in plot and abounding in dramatic action. The story is most ,coherently and succinctly told. To those who haye not read the novel upon which the drama is based-we give a synopsis of the leadi ing incidents. Gilbert Vaughn (Jas.R.Grismer), a wealthy young Englishman traveling in Italy, is temporarily blind through illness, and upon his recovery wanders out of his room in the evening unattended. Endeavoring to return hé loses his way and enters a house which he takes to be his own, but which is the residence of one Generi and his nephew Anthony Marche and niece Pauline (Phoebe Davis), and also the rendezvous of a band of political intriguers of which Generi is the leading spirit. Gilbert enters the room just at the moment when one of the plotters, Macari, in a moment of anger has stabbed. Anthony, and just in +time to hear the shriek of Pauline as élre-falls to the floor in a dead faint. The-conspirators are about fo kill him, when, seeing that he is blind, they drug and Teave him. recovered his sight, meets Pauline, and attracted by her beauty falls in love wit-h her, and marries her after an acquaintance of but a few days. He. soon discovers that she is not in possession of her ‘faculties, and learns with horpearance of Maeari on the scene, claiming to be Pauline’s brother, and her violent aversion and_ excitement at the sight of him, gives Gilbert a clew to the cause of her loss of .reason, which he follows up, going*to Siberia to interview Generi, who has been exiled for some political offense through Macari’s treachery, and from whom he learns the truth. He returns to find Pauline restored to reason, and in time to witness Macari being led to execution as a communist. The Art Amateur. * This publication tor October contains attractive designs for China painting—a desert plate (coreopis) ind a panel (begonia) a second page of clever outline sketches by Edith Scannell; a page of mono_grams (11); some striking examples of old French wood carving and Spanish embroidery ; two excellent working designs for the centres ofthe embroidered altar frontals, and several other floral and figure designs.for minor decorative purposes. Fine studies in charcoal and crayon, by Stewart and Lobrichon are: also given. There are specially entertaining articles on the Boston Museum, and home decoration (‘‘A Modest Little Nest’’), and others of much practical value on pastal painting, pencil drawing, costume classes, scene painting, gold embroidery stitches, and color in dress; while the “Art Notes and Hints, ” *‘Notes.on Decoration,’? and —answers to correspondents are _particularly full of useful suggestions to amateurs. ‘“‘My Note Book” contains much interesting information concerning the wonderful collections of the'late Mrs. Mary J. Morgan of New York, of whose pictures, valued at over a million of dollars, an extended catalogue . is given.~The Art Amateur is certainly indispensible to every lover of art. Price $4 per year; per number, 35 cents. Montague Marks, Publisher, 23 Union Square, New York. The Alleged Counterfeiter. * The: authorities here yesterday received a dispatch from United States detective Finnegass to have young Thomas, the alleged counterfeiter, bound over for trial in the sum of $2,000. An investigation of the case will be made _before Justice Wadsworth today, according to present arrangements. Feréclosure Case. Charles Hepler brings suit in the Superior Court against Jacob “Dennler et al. to foreclose a mortgage on certain real estate on. Main street, this city. The mortgage was given to secure & note for $100, with interest at 11¢ per Cutchan’s "8" 226-3t . cent. @ month, made May 24th, 1881. ' : In the next act Gilbert, who lias. ror that she is demented. The apSN A A tee aa — LATEST . RECRUIT~. Joined the Army <« of Detenienie The Embexzler Arrested at this City. ‘ The San Francisco papers give the history of the latest recruit into the army of defaulting clerks, viz: Charles Potron, a Frenchman, until afew weeks ago employed’ by the firm of Shea, Bocqueraz & McKee, doing business at the corner of Jackson and Front streets, that city. Five years ago Potron was first hired .by the firm, which is engaged in the wholesale. liquor trade. He proved an excellent salesman, and was rapidly advanced by the house. His salary was $150 a month, and $10 a day expenses, in addition to which he was allowed a percentage upon sales to his exclusive customers. For several years his conduct wag exemplary and the’ firm profited largely by his exertions. _Afterawhile, however, he indulged in extravagant habits, and a few weeks ago one of his employers discovered that. he had made a number of fulse entries in his _expense account. An investigation was set on foot, resulting in the revelation of the fact that Potron had collected a number of bills which he had not paid over to the firm. He had been enabled to do this by the unbounded confidence placed in him by_his employers, who were astounded “upon ascertaining that he was short some $18,000. While the investigation was in progress Potron heard of what was going on, and he suddenly and mysteriously disappeared. Detectives were placed on the -trail and Potron was overtaken in Nevada City. In the meantime the news of the defalcation had reached the ears of many of the debtors of Shea, Bocqueraz & McKee, and they at once declared that they had paid their bills to Potron and ‘would recognize no claims from them. The firm therefore proposed to Potron that if he would go back and give them a true statem of what accounts he had. collectétd they would not prosecute him. Potrom gladly accepted the proposition and-on-Friday night last he returned and stopped at the Occidental Hotel, where he is under the surveillance of private detectives. Potron is a man of family and-is about 40 years of age. On Thursday, the 24th instant, Deputy Sheriff Burnham of Oakland arrived at this city in search of him, and ascertained that he was visiting friends at Canada Hill, near town. Mr. Burnham accompanied *by SheriffLord handed him a letter from his emthat he return to the Bay and help them straighten out his accounts. He was promised immunity from prosecution in case he would do so. He promptly accepted the terms, was taken to Grass Valley to spend the night, and in the morning went below with the Oakland officer. It had been arranged that in case he refused to go along without resistance, he was to be taken back forcibly and prosecuted on his arrival. A -——-—-—_________] His Loss Was Her Gain, “Well madam,” said a fashionable physician to a wealthy lady patient, ‘‘if you don’t like my perscriptions perhaps . you had better try Parker's Tonic, or ‘some other quack stuff.”’ ‘You don’t mean it Doctor,” she answered, “but your advice may be good for all that. Sometimes what you call ‘quack stuff’ is the best and most scientific medicine, after — all.’’ She got a bottle of Parker’s Tonic pand—it -cured-her of neuralgia arising from a disordered stomach and nerves. She told her friends, and now they all keep adoctor at home in the form of Parker’s Tonic. lm a Scott’s Emulsion of Pure Cod Liver Oil, with Hypophosphites, In Loss of Appetite and General Debility. Messrs. Ramsey &. Co., of Sharpsburg, Pa., make the following report: ‘‘That they recommend a friend suffering from loss of appetite and general debility, Scott’s Emulsion, that after taking half dozen bottles, he_reeta. that he ate well, feels Lt and is in fact a new man, and recommends it highly. Mountain Ice. I am now prepared to deliver Mountain Ice in quantities to suit. the Plaza, or with W. H. CrawFORD, will he promptly attended. to. V. Sauvee, Prop. ° Paying Business For Sale. Wine, liquor:and cigar stand. ite Legg & Shaw’s. Must nee on account of other business. Come and,examine ‘stock. Rare chance fora buyer. 27-tf SE Ore, Choice Pickles. Take a bucket to Jackson’s Beehive Grocery. store and a ee 2 of hone those fine mixed re ‘ went out there and the formes ployers in which they requestad/ Orders left at the Ice House, on}. EC wee OR Re ate © AMBOED L421 B DRETVERY . idles thins of th the Werking of the New Postal System in Nevada City. 4 _ pe new special délivery stamps have been received and are on sale at the postoffice; but. will not be available for use until October 1st, when the special delivery ~~ tem goes into effect. In reference to their use, the following points are of interest, and should be recdéllected : First—Only first-class mail (let. ters or packages paid at letter rates of postage), can be specially delivered. ’ Second—The postage on these letters must be paid by ordinary stamps affixed thereto, and the special delivery for ten cents can onty be paid by the special delivery stamps also affixed thereto. Ordinary stamps will not secure immediate deliyery. Nothing but the specialdelivery stamp~ will effect this. Third—To secure the immediate delivery of registered letters the special delivery stamp must. be affixed to them in addition to the regular postage and registry fee in ordinary stamps. Fourth—Immediate delivery o letters will be made anywhere within the corporate limits, and at any hour between :7 a. m. and 7~.mM. That is, every such-letter arriving at the Postoffice from abroad between the hours of 7.4. M.and 7 P.M., will be immediately delivered. Fifth—Any person desiring to post a letter upon which the pos‘tage is paid and special delivery stamp affixed,may hand the same tothe delivery messenger, who will inform him at what time it will reach the office. ———~_ oe, A HAPPY THOUGHT. Which if “Booked” Would Give ' Us a Reliable Hi:tory of Nevada County. The Tidings “makes this splendid suggestion: Humboldt county has asociety which has for its object the collection of information about the county. The socie ty-receives contributions from all vermareed them and these papers are compiled and properly edited and verified bythe society. headquarters at Nevada City, where the county records are, and that the society should hold meetings occasionally in Grass Valley. The pioneers who are alive, whether still residing here or not, would no doubt contribute their reminiscences to the'society. In this way +a good history could be compiled, and a good history of old Nevada This county has had among its residents many eminent men: of the country and its early mining settlers were all brave and. adventurous. A book could be made up of reminiscences which would be worth reading. W. S. Green, ofthe Colusa Sun, gave a dinner on the 9th of September, which was attended by many pioneers of that county, and they talked and their talk was taken down in short-hand. The historical society of this county, which ‘we suggest, might give more than one such dinner and have the talk taken down and written out for use in making up the records. Peo Contest. + te There will be a’ pool contest at the San Francisco Saloon Saturday evening, Sept. 26. Two prizes awarded to the best players. 824-3t Haut & GRENFELL. Jewelry at Cost. Geo. W. Welch will offer at cost for 10 days, Jewelry, Silver and plated ware,Table Cutlery,Spoons, etc. 822-tf eed Goed News For Ladies. A patent has been issued to two men in Philadelphia for an apparatus to run sewing machines. The inventors have succeeded in constructing an apparatus which it is said does away with the fatiguing treadle. The motive-power is ordinary clock springs, arranged 80 as to run the motor with any speed. desired, by simply bearing the foot on the rest. A few moment’s winding up suffices to store enough power in the motor to run'a sewing machine all day. We think Nevada connty seault have a similar society, with 1 county has not yet been written. . Sk ete SEEN ee Ty Weeme es Ye fen" Se Sr Poy Ta Memoriam. To the Worshipful Master, Officers “and members of. Forest Lodge; No. 66, F.& A. M.: Your comunittee appointed to draft appropriate resolutions on the ‘sudden demise of our brother, Jas. McNaughton, make the following réport : : y Whereas, In the Infinite wisdom of the Supreme Architect of the Universe it is His supreme will to remove hence and transfer to anothe: sphere our esteemed brother and mutual friend, James McNaughton ; And Whereas, This Lodge and the general community unite in a general expression of sorrow and grief at his sudden taking off. Now, therefore, let it be Resolved, . That in the loss to earth and friends near and dear, it-is assured tous that it is his eternal gain, that he is not dead but only goes before; and. the hope is expressed that each and allofus may as peacefully be transmitted to the Eternal Home of our expectancy and belief. Resolved, That this Lodge has lost a prominent, henest and upright member, whose voice and acts were in behalf of the right and against the wrong; whose sympathy for the poor, needy and distressed were never appealed to in vain,and whose heart and purse were ever open to suffering humanity without respect to sect, denomination or creed. In brief, while a zealous member of our Order he’ever obeyed its teachings and was always a man among men: ‘cosmopolitan by nature, cosmopolitan in his intercourse with men. No prouder tribute can be accorded to him ‘than to simply say he was an honest man. Resolved, That in the sad loss to his friends so néar and dear, united by the ties of blood, and more especially to the bereaved widow-now so sadly left alone without the visible love that was ever so very conspicuous, our collectiye and individval sympathy goes ont without dissent in honest expression-for her care;—that—her care shall be our care; her honor and protection ours,and the brotherly protection of this Lodge shall ever counsel and advise her aS wsister tried and worthy the wide of adversityin 1 n this day of grief. =e Resolved, That as an ‘expres: . sion of sorrow the Hall of our Lodge be draped in mourning and the members wear the usual badge of mourning for the a pewiod of thirty days. Resolved, That the Secretary ofthis Lodge be instructed to enter these resolutions on the minutes in full, and a transcript be delivered to the widow of the deceased under seal, and also copies be sent to the Nevada Transcript and Mountain Messenger for publication. J. McGrecor, E. A. Meny, W. A. WAYLAND, bs) Tue Seventh Day Adventists camp-meeting at Goodwater Grove San Joaquin county, has drawn a large attendance. One hundred Committee. ‘. and twenty tents are pitched on the ground. Physicians and Druggists Recommend it. This medicine, combining Iron with‘pure vegetable tonics, quickly and completely Cures Srepopate indigestion, Weakness, Impure Blood, ralgia. Chills and Fevers, and Neura lt‘is an unfailing a fe Y Diseaaes’ ot the Kidneys and Liver. ‘It is invaluable for Diseases peculiar to Women, andall who leai sedentary liv It does not injure the teeth, cause h whe, ar produce constipation—oruer 1ROx MEDICINES DO. It enriches and purifies the blood, stimulates the appetite, aids the assimilation ¢° good relieves Heartburn and Belching, an. strengthens the .nuscles and nerves. of Energy, &., it has no equal. [a Thos enuine has above trade mark and d lines on wrapper. Take no other. Tue experiments with the Bauer mercurial mixture, as. a remedy for phylloxera, have proved a failure. The vine-pest has so far triumphed over every ‘drug employed against it, save those which killed the vine as well as the insect. The only effective safeguard so far discovered is the grafting: on resistant stock. No new vineyards should be set out in California u4-' less this precaution .is taken. THE yacht, Puritan’ which recently outsailed the Genesta, was sold by auction in Washington this week for sti 000. Made only by Brown Chemical Co., Baltimore, Md FINAL PROOF. U. 8S. Lanp Orzse, SACRAMENTO, CAL., September 24, 1885. © WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Notice is hereby given that IsaBELLa— whose Post Office address is Nevada C'ty,Ne. vada County, California, has filed » er noticé of intention to offer final proof is support of her claim tothe SE.} of NE 14, Twp. 16 North Range 8 Mt. ‘ato Meridian, embraced in Homestead Ayplication No. ’3130, filéd'in said office and naines the : J. H. Went. tles Richards, of ., Nevada rag of Gass Valley P O., in said county, and that the TWENTYEIGHTH “OF. OCTOBER, 1885, at 10 o'clock A< 7 has been fixed as the time, and -N aera as the place, before the Supe county y God temper the For Intermittent Fevers, Lassitude, Lack . ’ What a Newspaper is Bill. Nye: The newspaper of today is a library. It is an encyclopedia, a poem, a biography, a history, a prophesy, a directory, a time-table, a romance, a cook book,.a guide, a horoscope, an art critic, a political resume, a ground plan of the civilized world, a lowpriced multum in parvo. It isa sermon, a song, a circus, an obituary, & picnic, a shipwreck, a symphony in solid brevier, a medley of life and death,:a grand aggrega4ion of man’s glory and hisshame. It is, in short, a birdseye view of all the magnanimity and meanness, the joys and griefs, the births and deaths, the pride and poverty of the world, and all for two cents —sometimes. I could tell you some more things that the newspaper of today is, if you had _ time to stay here, and your business would not suffer in your absence. Among others, it is a long-felt want, a nine-column paper in a five-column town, a lying sheet, a feeble effort, a financial problem, a tottering wreck, a political tool and a sheriff’s sale. oabs 3 Tue Government buildings use up an immense amount of carpeting. The new Pension building has contracted for 13,000 yards of Brussels carpet, at $1.05 per yard. The Interior Department will use about 29,000 yards of new carpet this year, and the Postotfice about 5,000 yards—nearly 50000 yards in these departments alone. EESTI ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS. NEVADA CITY. UNION HOTEL, Rector Bros.. PROPRIETORS. Sept. 24. Wm. Stockham, City, E. M. Brown, do C.H. Hanson, do Saml Thall, agt Bldwn Thr Co Chas. Schwalenberg, Colfax, Louis Beur, San Francisco, PARSONS & TOMPKINS, Be bet yg Engineers, Draftemen, and Contractors. Plans and Fetimates for buildings and machinery. of all. kinds. Wood, Iron, QOombinztion and Suspensiof#Y Bridges erected. Quartz Mills & Hoisting Works Erect anywhere on the Coast. -. , Piano and Guiter Lessons MRS. M. FARLEY, Who is a Professor of instrumental music, will give lessons on the Piano or G TERMS: For 8 soon with use of instruments, per month, $5. Correspondence solicited. Office—Union St., Nevada City, Cal. Enquire at residence on Bowlder etrect, formerly oc: upied by E. Bond. o5-Im TO THE PUBLIC. ASSIGNEE E SALE. The undersigned, ASSIGNEE of L. HYMAN, Has now CONSOLIDATED T is i TWO STORES Having removed the entiré stock, consisting of Clothing, Gents’ Furnishing Goods, _. Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps! Dry and Fancy Goods, Laces, Embroideries, Hosiery, ée. Into the Store known as the One Price. Sa Franeisea Store, M. Busse, do Geo. E. Price, do Mrs. O’Button, do Eugene Gregory, Sacramento, J. N. Park, San Juan, A. Hinple, Sacramento, W. L. Gifford, do S. C. Gifford, do O. Hanson, do L. R. Shepp, Eureka, J.G. Packard, do NATIONAL HOTEL. — S. A. Eppy...PROFRIETOR Sept. 24. Wm. Hamilton, S. F. G. R. Livingstone, do H. H. Noble, do A. F. Brown, do Beach, do ' E, Cre oberg, Eureka, Ne., G, R. Alexander, St Helena, T. C. McGazin;Bloomfield, Sampson Grey, do Henry Young, do ~~ John Montgomery, Peen v. John Jenkins & w, Sierra City, Owen T. Williams, do W. H. Weldon, Oakland, Warren Green, do M. M. Boye, Pike City, G, Kelly, City, W. Camon, City. found on closer ae we should accept t the absence’of what we would like. -as-to be contented with other caught a fish at Santa Cruz. Next Door to FIFTY -ONES Wlemeus es Assignee. ON BROAD STREET, ‘Stumpf’s Hotel, Where he will continue to give you One Dollar's Worth of Goods for CENTS. REMEMBER WE NOW HAVE ONLY TORE. Lions, internist Smow Elaice 7 hisizes. . A SEASON'S CATCH } AT SANTA GR i Siize—‘He 8 Nut earande bt but some of the girls didn’t get any.’’ At first glance it is, perhaps, difficult to see thepoint in the above, iry. The illustration goes to show that when the e situation and endeavor to reconcile ourselves to w Before the introduction of SNOW to accept what they’ could get in the way of Whiskey, no matter how inferior ‘the quality, we 3 glad to say to their credit that this acceptance seemed not unmingled with the spirit o resignation, . brands. marke; is bare of any ‘ and. yet.a point there is, as will be ee hat we can get, and not pine: FLAKE, people were Be thet pure-old SNOW FLAKE is obtainable, it would be odd indeed to find a person of so “happy ‘# Under such circumstances it would hardly be reasonable to expect the exhibition of a disposition so angeli¢ as that manifested by the young lady who fished and Imagine this beautiful young lady to be the pope, side, the Whiskey they drank, and you have a remarkable correct notion: of what consumers had @b° before the appearance of SNOW FLAKE. FOR. ‘SALE BY ALL LEADING GROCERS AND DRUGCISTS. Sample Hottles Free. Hall, Luhrs & Co, Sacramento. and the scrab -by:her accept

(5 NB. Lifi1 of Sirand ‘ll. truits erries AL, Law. & AMD t (oppene effect etion wil the ‘ering yuarantes Seminal y kinder d fails to tice. tS) umers. is au irriga levada lent. pt. 16, _ ings. America, ’ fendant’s acquittal. ‘ Company’s office. * ning, Sept. 26. the Tilly Traerit 1% PUBLISHEO Daily, Mondays Excepted. POSTOFFICE DIRECTORY. — Arrival and departure of the mails},from the Nevada City Postotfice until further noce: . ° CLOsRS aRRIVk” Eastern: ... neler rm. 0: 67a. u. Cs eee 1:06 P M, 6:03 P M. Western F. &Sac.) 5:20 a. Mm 9:67 a M. Grass oe esos 1:06 8. mM. 6:03 P. mM. Grass Valley..... 6:20 a, M 9:57 A M. Colfax... 6:20 a. M 6:03 FP mM. ge City, via N. San Juan, ptonville aod = Downieville, daily (except "Sunday Blue Vdesi’ ii N. Bloomfield, Moore's Flat . and Graniteville, daily, Dn gf ex: ted) ..06.. 40am. 8 PM ‘and We 0 Th eand SatLaneae .~M. 11:00 4. Mm. WALLACE J, WitLiaMs: P.M. f——____] A New Yorx female with a daughter advertises in a Nevada county paper for a Christian gentleman with a comfortable home who will. make a suitable husband for the tender young thing. Here is a chance for the yood-looking young bachelor who does the local and mining reporting on the TidTusre isa--ludy stopping at Room 14, Union Hotel, who is a business and test medium. She comes highly recommended, and brings with her testimonials from some of the most prominent citizens of this State. One of her special gifts is locating and deseribing mines. 820-6t Wan Dr; Richmond’s Samaritan Rervine shall~ shave become the standard medicine of the civilized world, as it is already-of. all ailments arising from, the blood#ill be universally regarded as transient evils. $1,50 at Carr Bros. . Samvurn THALL, advance agent of the Baldwin Theatre Cumpany which appears here next week, is in town. Mr. Thall is one of the most popular young gentlemen leading the way for any dramatic combination on the Coast. JULIAN SonnTaG, agent of the Safety Nitro Powder Company, returned to San Francisco yesterday, having received a telegram announcing that his mother is dangerously ill of heart disease. YesterpDay the skies were as clear as in midsummer, although during the storm of Thursday there was not to be seen a patch of blue sky big as a church fair oyster. CJ TEN cENTs will purchase a bottle of Alma Shoe Dressing, Bixby’s Royal Polish, or Brown’s French Dressing for ladies and _ children shoes,’ at the Standard Shoe Companyag6-tf Tue trial of P. Kalaher on a} charge of battery took place in Justice Wadsworth’s court Thursday evening and resulted in dePurge Cane Syrup at Smira’s for 50 cents per gallon. Take along your can. He will sell everything as cheap in proportion in t he grocery line. 820-tf SE Dern Aman who is building a dwelling house on Piety Hill has already had seven applications from parties who want to rent it. casey. Sli ts cay elaeoaeaeeee Dr. F. Von Buztow returned yesterday to San Francisco accompanied by his family who will reside in that city. ————2<P o———— Art Sierra City and Downieville, Frank Hooper of Grass Valley took over $900'worth of orders for Grant’s Memoirs. Taz rainfall for Thursday’s storm was 1.15 inches according to the gauge at the South Yuba ee ooo C.J. Narrziaer is about to move his meat market to Mra. Giles’ building on Broad street opposite the Bank. Freiaut. shipments over the Narrow Gauge railroad for 1885 are largely in excess of those of 1884. . 0 a Mrs. T. D. Cauxiys, of Sierra City, arrived yesterday on a visit to her relatives at this city. Frep. Breese, son ef Mrs. H. C. Mills, returned Thursday evening from Michigan. A PATENT fruit evaporator arrived here by express Thursday for A. Charonnat. Mr. Micuett will give a social hop at the Theatre Saturday eye825-2t Niw invoice of Artists’ Materials at Brand & McCutchan’s. #262t E.P: Garyuorp is spending a few days in San Francisco. : —_——-_o————— 2 Dr. PEenninaron’s dental office is on Commercial street. . m24, Piano for rent,at Brand & McGREAT DRAMATIC. Wor: Engagement of the the Baldwin The“tre Company. Next Friday and Saturday evenings, including a family matinee on Saturdéy afternoon, a dramatic treat will be offered our citizens by the appearance at the Nevada Theatre of the well known favor.J ites, Jas. R. Grismer and Phoebe Davies, supported by the powenful Baldwin Theatre Company of San Francisco. On Friday evening Mr. Grismer will give for the first time in this city his latest great success ‘Called Back,’’ which has b2en pronounced by the press and public to be one of the most startling of melodramas. It: will be presented with magnificent scenic and mechanical effects. It is a thrilling play, strong in plot and abounding in dramatic action. The story is most ,coherently and succinctly told. To those who haye not read the novel upon which the drama is based-we give a synopsis of the leadi ing incidents. Gilbert Vaughn (Jas.R.Grismer), a wealthy young Englishman traveling in Italy, is temporarily blind through illness, and upon his recovery wanders out of his room in the evening unattended. Endeavoring to return hé loses his way and enters a house which he takes to be his own, but which is the residence of one Generi and his nephew Anthony Marche and niece Pauline (Phoebe Davis), and also the rendezvous of a band of political intriguers of which Generi is the leading spirit. Gilbert enters the room just at the moment when one of the plotters, Macari, in a moment of anger has stabbed. Anthony, and just in +time to hear the shriek of Pauline as élre-falls to the floor in a dead faint. The-conspirators are about fo kill him, when, seeing that he is blind, they drug and Teave him. recovered his sight, meets Pauline, and attracted by her beauty falls in love wit-h her, and marries her after an acquaintance of but a few days. He. soon discovers that she is not in possession of her ‘faculties, and learns with horpearance of Maeari on the scene, claiming to be Pauline’s brother, and her violent aversion and_ excitement at the sight of him, gives Gilbert a clew to the cause of her loss of .reason, which he follows up, going*to Siberia to interview Generi, who has been exiled for some political offense through Macari’s treachery, and from whom he learns the truth. He returns to find Pauline restored to reason, and in time to witness Macari being led to execution as a communist. The Art Amateur. * This publication tor October contains attractive designs for China painting—a desert plate (coreopis) ind a panel (begonia) a second page of clever outline sketches by Edith Scannell; a page of mono_grams (11); some striking examples of old French wood carving and Spanish embroidery ; two excellent working designs for the centres ofthe embroidered altar frontals, and several other floral and figure designs.for minor decorative purposes. Fine studies in charcoal and crayon, by Stewart and Lobrichon are: also given. There are specially entertaining articles on the Boston Museum, and home decoration (‘‘A Modest Little Nest’’), and others of much practical value on pastal painting, pencil drawing, costume classes, scene painting, gold embroidery stitches, and color in dress; while the “Art Notes and Hints, ” *‘Notes.on Decoration,’? and —answers to correspondents are _particularly full of useful suggestions to amateurs. ‘“‘My Note Book” contains much interesting information concerning the wonderful collections of the'late Mrs. Mary J. Morgan of New York, of whose pictures, valued at over a million of dollars, an extended catalogue . is given.~The Art Amateur is certainly indispensible to every lover of art. Price $4 per year; per number, 35 cents. Montague Marks, Publisher, 23 Union Square, New York. The Alleged Counterfeiter. * The: authorities here yesterday received a dispatch from United States detective Finnegass to have young Thomas, the alleged counterfeiter, bound over for trial in the sum of $2,000. An investigation of the case will be made _before Justice Wadsworth today, according to present arrangements. Feréclosure Case. Charles Hepler brings suit in the Superior Court against Jacob “Dennler et al. to foreclose a mortgage on certain real estate on. Main street, this city. The mortgage was given to secure & note for $100, with interest at 11¢ per Cutchan’s "8" 226-3t . cent. @ month, made May 24th, 1881. ' : In the next act Gilbert, who lias. ror that she is demented. The apSN A A tee aa — LATEST . RECRUIT~. Joined the Army <« of Detenienie The Embexzler Arrested at this City. ‘ The San Francisco papers give the history of the latest recruit into the army of defaulting clerks, viz: Charles Potron, a Frenchman, until afew weeks ago employed’ by the firm of Shea, Bocqueraz & McKee, doing business at the corner of Jackson and Front streets, that city. Five years ago Potron was first hired .by the firm, which is engaged in the wholesale. liquor trade. He proved an excellent salesman, and was rapidly advanced by the house. His salary was $150 a month, and $10 a day expenses, in addition to which he was allowed a percentage upon sales to his exclusive customers. For several years his conduct wag exemplary and the’ firm profited largely by his exertions. _Afterawhile, however, he indulged in extravagant habits, and a few weeks ago one of his employers discovered that. he had made a number of fulse entries in his _expense account. An investigation was set on foot, resulting in the revelation of the fact that Potron had collected a number of bills which he had not paid over to the firm. He had been enabled to do this by the unbounded confidence placed in him by_his employers, who were astounded “upon ascertaining that he was short some $18,000. While the investigation was in progress Potron heard of what was going on, and he suddenly and mysteriously disappeared. Detectives were placed on the -trail and Potron was overtaken in Nevada City. In the meantime the news of the defalcation had reached the ears of many of the debtors of Shea, Bocqueraz & McKee, and they at once declared that they had paid their bills to Potron and ‘would recognize no claims from them. The firm therefore proposed to Potron that if he would go back and give them a true statem of what accounts he had. collectétd they would not prosecute him. Potrom gladly accepted the proposition and-on-Friday night last he returned and stopped at the Occidental Hotel, where he is under the surveillance of private detectives. Potron is a man of family and-is about 40 years of age. On Thursday, the 24th instant, Deputy Sheriff Burnham of Oakland arrived at this city in search of him, and ascertained that he was visiting friends at Canada Hill, near town. Mr. Burnham accompanied *by SheriffLord handed him a letter from his emthat he return to the Bay and help them straighten out his accounts. He was promised immunity from prosecution in case he would do so. He promptly accepted the terms, was taken to Grass Valley to spend the night, and in the morning went below with the Oakland officer. It had been arranged that in case he refused to go along without resistance, he was to be taken back forcibly and prosecuted on his arrival. A -——-—-—_________] His Loss Was Her Gain, “Well madam,” said a fashionable physician to a wealthy lady patient, ‘‘if you don’t like my perscriptions perhaps . you had better try Parker's Tonic, or ‘some other quack stuff.”’ ‘You don’t mean it Doctor,” she answered, “but your advice may be good for all that. Sometimes what you call ‘quack stuff’ is the best and most scientific medicine, after — all.’’ She got a bottle of Parker’s Tonic pand—it -cured-her of neuralgia arising from a disordered stomach and nerves. She told her friends, and now they all keep adoctor at home in the form of Parker’s Tonic. lm a Scott’s Emulsion of Pure Cod Liver Oil, with Hypophosphites, In Loss of Appetite and General Debility. Messrs. Ramsey &. Co., of Sharpsburg, Pa., make the following report: ‘‘That they recommend a friend suffering from loss of appetite and general debility, Scott’s Emulsion, that after taking half dozen bottles, he_reeta. that he ate well, feels Lt and is in fact a new man, and recommends it highly. Mountain Ice. I am now prepared to deliver Mountain Ice in quantities to suit. the Plaza, or with W. H. CrawFORD, will he promptly attended. to. V. Sauvee, Prop. ° Paying Business For Sale. Wine, liquor:and cigar stand. ite Legg & Shaw’s. Must nee on account of other business. Come and,examine ‘stock. Rare chance fora buyer. 27-tf SE Ore, Choice Pickles. Take a bucket to Jackson’s Beehive Grocery. store and a ee 2 of hone those fine mixed re ‘ went out there and the formes ployers in which they requestad/ Orders left at the Ice House, on}. EC wee OR Re ate © AMBOED L421 B DRETVERY . idles thins of th the Werking of the New Postal System in Nevada City. 4 _ pe new special délivery stamps have been received and are on

sale at the postoffice; but. will not be available for use until October 1st, when the special delivery ~~ tem goes into effect. In reference to their use, the following points are of interest, and should be recdéllected : First—Only first-class mail (let. ters or packages paid at letter rates of postage), can be specially delivered. ’ Second—The postage on these letters must be paid by ordinary stamps affixed thereto, and the special delivery for ten cents can onty be paid by the special delivery stamps also affixed thereto. Ordinary stamps will not secure immediate deliyery. Nothing but the specialdelivery stamp~ will effect this. Third—To secure the immediate delivery of registered letters the special delivery stamp must. be affixed to them in addition to the regular postage and registry fee in ordinary stamps. Fourth—Immediate delivery o letters will be made anywhere within the corporate limits, and at any hour between :7 a. m. and 7~.mM. That is, every such-letter arriving at the Postoffice from abroad between the hours of 7.4. M.and 7 P.M., will be immediately delivered. Fifth—Any person desiring to post a letter upon which the pos‘tage is paid and special delivery stamp affixed,may hand the same tothe delivery messenger, who will inform him at what time it will reach the office. ———~_ oe, A HAPPY THOUGHT. Which if “Booked” Would Give ' Us a Reliable Hi:tory of Nevada County. The Tidings “makes this splendid suggestion: Humboldt county has asociety which has for its object the collection of information about the county. The socie ty-receives contributions from all vermareed them and these papers are compiled and properly edited and verified bythe society. headquarters at Nevada City, where the county records are, and that the society should hold meetings occasionally in Grass Valley. The pioneers who are alive, whether still residing here or not, would no doubt contribute their reminiscences to the'society. In this way +a good history could be compiled, and a good history of old Nevada This county has had among its residents many eminent men: of the country and its early mining settlers were all brave and. adventurous. A book could be made up of reminiscences which would be worth reading. W. S. Green, ofthe Colusa Sun, gave a dinner on the 9th of September, which was attended by many pioneers of that county, and they talked and their talk was taken down in short-hand. The historical society of this county, which ‘we suggest, might give more than one such dinner and have the talk taken down and written out for use in making up the records. Peo Contest. + te There will be a’ pool contest at the San Francisco Saloon Saturday evening, Sept. 26. Two prizes awarded to the best players. 824-3t Haut & GRENFELL. Jewelry at Cost. Geo. W. Welch will offer at cost for 10 days, Jewelry, Silver and plated ware,Table Cutlery,Spoons, etc. 822-tf eed Goed News For Ladies. A patent has been issued to two men in Philadelphia for an apparatus to run sewing machines. The inventors have succeeded in constructing an apparatus which it is said does away with the fatiguing treadle. The motive-power is ordinary clock springs, arranged 80 as to run the motor with any speed. desired, by simply bearing the foot on the rest. A few moment’s winding up suffices to store enough power in the motor to run'a sewing machine all day. We think Nevada connty seault have a similar society, with 1 county has not yet been written. . Sk ete SEEN ee Ty Weeme es Ye fen" Se Sr Poy Ta Memoriam. To the Worshipful Master, Officers “and members of. Forest Lodge; No. 66, F.& A. M.: Your comunittee appointed to draft appropriate resolutions on the ‘sudden demise of our brother, Jas. McNaughton, make the following réport : : y Whereas, In the Infinite wisdom of the Supreme Architect of the Universe it is His supreme will to remove hence and transfer to anothe: sphere our esteemed brother and mutual friend, James McNaughton ; And Whereas, This Lodge and the general community unite in a general expression of sorrow and grief at his sudden taking off. Now, therefore, let it be Resolved, . That in the loss to earth and friends near and dear, it-is assured tous that it is his eternal gain, that he is not dead but only goes before; and. the hope is expressed that each and allofus may as peacefully be transmitted to the Eternal Home of our expectancy and belief. Resolved, That this Lodge has lost a prominent, henest and upright member, whose voice and acts were in behalf of the right and against the wrong; whose sympathy for the poor, needy and distressed were never appealed to in vain,and whose heart and purse were ever open to suffering humanity without respect to sect, denomination or creed. In brief, while a zealous member of our Order he’ever obeyed its teachings and was always a man among men: ‘cosmopolitan by nature, cosmopolitan in his intercourse with men. No prouder tribute can be accorded to him ‘than to simply say he was an honest man. Resolved, That in the sad loss to his friends so néar and dear, united by the ties of blood, and more especially to the bereaved widow-now so sadly left alone without the visible love that was ever so very conspicuous, our collectiye and individval sympathy goes ont without dissent in honest expression-for her care;—that—her care shall be our care; her honor and protection ours,and the brotherly protection of this Lodge shall ever counsel and advise her aS wsister tried and worthy the wide of adversityin 1 n this day of grief. =e Resolved, That as an ‘expres: . sion of sorrow the Hall of our Lodge be draped in mourning and the members wear the usual badge of mourning for the a pewiod of thirty days. Resolved, That the Secretary ofthis Lodge be instructed to enter these resolutions on the minutes in full, and a transcript be delivered to the widow of the deceased under seal, and also copies be sent to the Nevada Transcript and Mountain Messenger for publication. J. McGrecor, E. A. Meny, W. A. WAYLAND, bs) Tue Seventh Day Adventists camp-meeting at Goodwater Grove San Joaquin county, has drawn a large attendance. One hundred Committee. ‘. and twenty tents are pitched on the ground. Physicians and Druggists Recommend it. This medicine, combining Iron with‘pure vegetable tonics, quickly and completely Cures Srepopate indigestion, Weakness, Impure Blood, ralgia. Chills and Fevers, and Neura lt‘is an unfailing a fe Y Diseaaes’ ot the Kidneys and Liver. ‘It is invaluable for Diseases peculiar to Women, andall who leai sedentary liv It does not injure the teeth, cause h whe, ar produce constipation—oruer 1ROx MEDICINES DO. It enriches and purifies the blood, stimulates the appetite, aids the assimilation ¢° good relieves Heartburn and Belching, an. strengthens the .nuscles and nerves. of Energy, &., it has no equal. [a Thos enuine has above trade mark and d lines on wrapper. Take no other. Tue experiments with the Bauer mercurial mixture, as. a remedy for phylloxera, have proved a failure. The vine-pest has so far triumphed over every ‘drug employed against it, save those which killed the vine as well as the insect. The only effective safeguard so far discovered is the grafting: on resistant stock. No new vineyards should be set out in California u4-' less this precaution .is taken. THE yacht, Puritan’ which recently outsailed the Genesta, was sold by auction in Washington this week for sti 000. Made only by Brown Chemical Co., Baltimore, Md FINAL PROOF. U. 8S. Lanp Orzse, SACRAMENTO, CAL., September 24, 1885. © WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Notice is hereby given that IsaBELLa— whose Post Office address is Nevada C'ty,Ne. vada County, California, has filed » er noticé of intention to offer final proof is support of her claim tothe SE.} of NE 14, Twp. 16 North Range 8 Mt. ‘ato Meridian, embraced in Homestead Ayplication No. ’3130, filéd'in said office and naines the : J. H. Went. tles Richards, of ., Nevada rag of Gass Valley P O., in said county, and that the TWENTYEIGHTH “OF. OCTOBER, 1885, at 10 o'clock A< 7 has been fixed as the time, and -N aera as the place, before the Supe county y God temper the For Intermittent Fevers, Lassitude, Lack . ’ What a Newspaper is Bill. Nye: The newspaper of today is a library. It is an encyclopedia, a poem, a biography, a history, a prophesy, a directory, a time-table, a romance, a cook book,.a guide, a horoscope, an art critic, a political resume, a ground plan of the civilized world, a lowpriced multum in parvo. It isa sermon, a song, a circus, an obituary, & picnic, a shipwreck, a symphony in solid brevier, a medley of life and death,:a grand aggrega4ion of man’s glory and hisshame. It is, in short, a birdseye view of all the magnanimity and meanness, the joys and griefs, the births and deaths, the pride and poverty of the world, and all for two cents —sometimes. I could tell you some more things that the newspaper of today is, if you had _ time to stay here, and your business would not suffer in your absence. Among others, it is a long-felt want, a nine-column paper in a five-column town, a lying sheet, a feeble effort, a financial problem, a tottering wreck, a political tool and a sheriff’s sale. oabs 3 Tue Government buildings use up an immense amount of carpeting. The new Pension building has contracted for 13,000 yards of Brussels carpet, at $1.05 per yard. The Interior Department will use about 29,000 yards of new carpet this year, and the Postotfice about 5,000 yards—nearly 50000 yards in these departments alone. EESTI ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS. NEVADA CITY. UNION HOTEL, Rector Bros.... PROPRIETORS. Sept. 24. Wm. Stockham, City, E. M. Brown, do C.H. Hanson, do Saml Thall, agt Bldwn Thr Co Chas. Schwalenberg, Colfax, Louis Beur, San Francisco, PARSONS & TOMPKINS, Be bet yg Engineers, Draftemen, and Contractors. Plans and Fetimates for buildings and machinery. of all. kinds. Wood, Iron, QOombinztion and Suspensiof#Y Bridges erected. Quartz Mills & Hoisting Works Erect anywhere on the Coast. -. , Piano and Guiter Lessons MRS. M. FARLEY, Who is a Professor of instrumental music, will give lessons on the Piano or G TERMS: For 8 soon with use of instruments, per month, $5. Correspondence solicited. Office—Union St., Nevada City, Cal. Enquire at residence on Bowlder etrect, formerly oc: upied by E. Bond. o5-Im TO THE PUBLIC. ASSIGNEE E SALE. The undersigned, ASSIGNEE of L. HYMAN, Has now CONSOLIDATED T is i TWO STORES Having removed the entiré stock, consisting of Clothing, Gents’ Furnishing Goods, _. Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps! Dry and Fancy Goods, Laces, Embroideries, Hosiery, ée. Into the Store known as the One Price. Sa Franeisea Store, M. Busse, do Geo. E. Price, do Mrs. O’Button, do Eugene Gregory, Sacramento, J. N. Park, San Juan, A. Hinple, Sacramento, W. L. Gifford, do S. C. Gifford, do O. Hanson, do L. R. Shepp, Eureka, J.G. Packard, do NATIONAL HOTEL. — S. A. Eppy......PROFRIETOR Sept. 24. Wm. Hamilton, S. F. G. R. Livingstone, do H. H. Noble, do A. F. Brown, do Beach, do ' E, Cre oberg, Eureka, Ne., G, R. Alexander, St Helena, T. C. McGazin;Bloomfield, Sampson Grey, do Henry Young, do ~~ John Montgomery, Peen v. John Jenkins & w, Sierra City, Owen T. Williams, do W. H. Weldon, Oakland, Warren Green, do M. M. Boye, Pike City, G, Kelly, City, W. Camon, City. found on closer ae we should accept t the absence’of what we would like. -as-to be contented with other caught a fish at Santa Cruz. Next Door to FIFTY -ONES Wlemeus es Assignee. ON BROAD STREET, ‘Stumpf’s Hotel, Where he will continue to give you One Dollar's Worth of Goods for CENTS. REMEMBER WE NOW HAVE ONLY TORE. Lions, internist Smow Elaice 7 hisizes. . A SEASON'S CATCH } AT SANTA GR i Siize—‘He 8 Nut earande bt but some of the girls didn’t get any.’’ At first glance it is, perhaps, difficult to see thepoint in the above, iry. The illustration goes to show that when the e situation and endeavor to reconcile ourselves to w Before the introduction of SNOW to accept what they’ could get in the way of Whiskey, no matter how inferior ‘the quality, we 3 glad to say to their credit that this acceptance seemed not unmingled with the spirit o resignation, . brands. marke; is bare of any ‘ and. yet.a point there is, as will be ee hat we can get, and not pine: FLAKE, people were Be thet pure-old SNOW FLAKE is obtainable, it would be odd indeed to find a person of so “happy ‘# Under such circumstances it would hardly be reasonable to expect the exhibition of a disposition so angeli¢ as that manifested by the young lady who fished and Imagine this beautiful young lady to be the pope, side, the Whiskey they drank, and you have a remarkable correct notion: of what consumers had @b° before the appearance of SNOW FLAKE. FOR. ‘SALE BY ALL LEADING GROCERS AND DRUGCISTS. Sample Hottles Free. Hall, Luhrs & Co, Sacramento. and the scrab -by:her accept