April 18, 1885 (4 pages)

~The Daly Transcript Nevada Gly; fan Nevada Geuaty, Brown & CALkins. ‘Proprietors. SATURDAY, APRIL 18, 1885. « CAN'T FIND THE RASCALS. _ President Cleveland has been in office about six weeks, and from ‘the information. he had received from Democratic sources he came to the conclusion that every Republican office-holder was a thief, and it appeared that he had three Separate banners upon which were inscribed these words: “Open the Books!’ ‘Turn the Rascals Out!” and ‘Count the Money!’ The. particular cases refered to, from Democratic sources, mind you,’ were thoroughly examined and everything was found as straight as a string. The only “rascals he has been able to find up to this writing are the spoilhunters, who have been notified ‘ to leave the White House just as fast as they put in an appearance. Of the appointments made by the created by resignations in the DiThe remainder are Chiefs of Bureaus and Divisions, who have been chosen on strictly partisan grourids. One or two™ vacancies which have been filled were occasioned by the deaths of the incumbent. On the other hand a Republican has been appointed as ant Postoffice in the country, and another Republican holding the Internal Revenue Department has been requested to withdraw his resignation, which was demanded solely on political grounds. It is creditable both to the retired Republican administrations of the twenty-four years past and to the * intelligence of the incoming ad/ ministrative officers that the latter are not finding the former. to be such ‘‘rascals’”’ as were predicted by ‘‘stumpers’”’ during the campaign. The books of the Treasury Department, and, indeed, of every department, have been examined by experts, and instead of finding rascals to be turned out, the new officers only find welldrilled, wise, thoroughly posted instructors in the proper mode of performing their own duties. A correspondent of the Cincinnati Commercial Gazette interviewed one of the new Cabinet members, 6 who said: “I have become convinced that in no private establishmen in the land, no matter how strictly conducted, is there the perfection of system, the thoroughness of discipline, the general . faithfulness and efficiency that ex~-; ists in. my department. There are . men in the‘offices who have spent . x their lives there,and who are as much a part of the system as a spoke is a part the of wheel. When I want to. know ‘anything in my department the messenger who has been there for many years can tell me: what gentleman to ; call upon, and he will come in and tell me anything I want to know down to the minutest points, and go __..__ back a generation in personal knowledge, and in a moment can lay his hand upon and produce anything in the way of history, my information. Now, suppose I party reasons and fill their places with. men more utterly ignorant of the matters than I am myself, do you not see that it would be ruinous to the department and to the Government, though it would satsurprised, too, to find what a large family ; sober, quiet, reliable citizens, doing their duties steadily, families and holding their places in the world as good citizens, husbands and fathers. A large procharacter, and I have not been able to trace a score of men, so far, placed in the department for purely political reasons.’’ Latest. Styles “in Jewelry at Brand & McCutchan’s. ap17-tf > _ Nice Ranch for Sale. Mrs. Pooler, Woods ravine, has lately improved: -her—place,;—newfences, buildings, etc. A fine » -bearing orchard of Bartlet pears, “~ apples and other fruits. The place _ will be sold very cheap. — a16 3t _——_o-<-o‘For Sale Cheap. A ranch two miles west of Nety-nine (69) acres of land (good title), house, ° fine orchard, cowd, . horses, wagon, and everything on the place. For further particu~~ lars enquire at the place, or at A. : _pedemans store, Nevada esa [TAM WOLP'S}PRICE LIST , THE BONANZA DISTRICT. longing to the Towle Brothers. Mining ‘Items from’ ‘‘Pioneer,” . When completed the freight and Our Special Correspondent at . travel to and from San Francisco the New Diggings-Washington . will undoubtedly go and come by “District, that route, and if a postoffice Mr. Baker has bonded one of his should be established here the For Cash ! Flour, per 100 lbs Rolled Barley“ White Sugar, 13 Ibs. Pearl Barley, 12 “ Java Coffee, Costa Rica“ Washing Powder 12 pap’ rs 1 Chocolate, 4 papers -. Allan of Nevada City. _. havea shaft down on the ledge, Green Corn, Green Peas, tring Beans, “. ance laying to the east is called President half are to fill vacancies . Table Fruit, Deviled Ham, Corned. Beef, ‘PP ODADAS re) s Postmaster of the most import. : Kerosene, 5 gallon Kerosene, per Syrup, per gallon Syrup, 5 gallon kegs.2 40 : --+-1 40] vein about five feet wide, well de5 pound box, .1 2 Tea, per pound, Eng. Breakfast Tea « “ Soap, per box, Harkness Candles, per box,3 50] The company at the Cornucopia 40 60 . Oak. It is owned by Mr. Thomas 40 . © the east and runs a few points to S per box 1 50 shaft running north into the hill. 40 50 And Everything else in’proporWILLIAM WOLF ledges, called the German, to a San Francisco company for ten thousand dollars, payable in one . year from the time the agreement was entered into. Some little money was paid down but’ the exact amount I donot know. Work was to be commenced on the mine within,thirty days after the bond was sighed and delivered. This property is located just below the mouth of Diamond creek, on the south side of the river. Itis supposed to be a continuation, running south, of the Canyon creek mine, now owned by Geo.__G. The Rodda boys, claimants of the Golden Gate ledge, have a very promising prospect, lying a little east of the German.” “They which is a vein of from seven to eight feet wide and all a good character of rock: The next mine of any importthe Bluejay. This property is owned principally by Blue Tent parties. They have a tunnel in on the ledge over one hundred feet carrying a fair sized . vein most of the distance, all good looking rock, showing free gold in many places. They have a contract which calls for another hundred feet of tunnel which, it -is thought, will thoroughly prospect the ledge. Farther up the hill, just below and to the west of the Lindsay mine, is a ledge called the Live Malony,;-of Washington, and the Baugh Brothers. They have a fined and which shows free gold from the croppings down. It dips west of north, as all true veins do in this district. and Secret Treasure have started a drift from the bottom of their As soon as fifty feet is reached sinking the main incline will be resamed. At the Yuba mine their main shaft is down two hundred and eighty feet. The ledge on the-two hundred foot level in some places is fourteen feet wide and the rock shows very rich in free gold and galena. Forty tons of ore per day is put through the mill with only fifteen stamps, and the general average of the rock is not less CLOTHES Pidelatplelabatatntalglalsalatabaleinl in’ tMADE FOR-NOTHING PIAA IAA AAAAAKKIK Ge gold, the company not making ‘xe . any effort whatever to save_anyALL WOOL SUITS, From $25 and. Upwards. ALL WOOL PANTS, From $6 and Upwards. MF Order work at equally ing ore, though at one end of the Low Prices. @@Satisfaction guaranteed or} ledge formation.is uniform in “P. D. POLIDORI, Merchant Tailor, , 2 doors below National . from some cause or other they have Exchange Hotel. documents or written matter for put such men as those out for than eight dollars per ton in free gold; no sulpurets being saved, although two Frue concentrators stand idle in the mill. Their pay at the present time is all in free thing else. The Yuba mine is considered by miners up here to be equally as valuable a property as the celebrated Eagle Bird is today. The company at the Geo. Norton mine have a tunnelin on their ledge about one hundred feet, carrying a vein varying in size from two to-four feet, and all good mill‘tunnel the vein is small but the width, walls, well defined and regular. During the past week they put in one of the Barlow and Bmery drilling machines, but so far, been unable to make it work successfully. This drill will most YEW MEAT A ARKET rock, but when it comes-to soft AT THE OLD PORK MARa . KR&T OF JACOB NAFFZIGER, ON MAIN STREET, NEARLY ment connected, to move the drill isfy some politieal workers? I-wasproportion of the men are men of OPPOSITE THE UNION HOTEL, faithfully and efficiently, rearing 0. 1. BAPPZIGER, Proprietar. portion of the clerks are of this} Sausages, Etc., And all \inds of meat monally fe found in a. veniences, as well as being an old first class market. : THOSE DESIRING TO BUY MEAT FOR. year round for all milling and CASH WILL FIND IT TO TREIR ADVANTAGE TO TRADE WITH ME, AS I “WILL SELL AT THE LOWEST RATES. 427 Meats delivered free of charge. _ ©. J, NAFFZIGER. probably work well in hard solid shelly and seamy rock it will more than likely prove a failure, unless there is some mechanical attachback a short distance at each stroke, which would materially assist to clear and drill a straight hole. At the Blue Bell and Sunset mines the manager intends to resume sinking on one or both shafts the coming week. This tractive to capitalists. of any here, on account of situation and conlocation and undisputable title. ‘. There is ample water. power the mining purposes within seven hundred feet of the mine. Taken altogether it is a most desirable mail would come by that way, for the reason that-it could be carried by the Government mugh* cheaper than by the way: of Nevada City and Washington, this place being only ¢ight miles distant from the Central Pacific railroad. : just above the Eagle Bird, has been taking-out some very fine looking ore at the face of his tunnel, some of which shows well in free gold and sulphurets. On the average clear through it will probably pay nine dollars per ton or thereabouts. His dwelling and boarding house are about finished. and in a very short period of ‘distant day to be one of the richproperty seems to be the most—atMr. Watters at his mine, located His' new mill is well under way, time it will be ready for crushing. This property from present appearances istikely to~prove to be one of the most valuable in this district. This section is destined at no est in the State. In my next I will tell you of some of the doings in God’s country north of Canyon creek, etc. Large Arrival of New Style . SPRING AND SUMMER CLOTHING —_——AT—— oe ie filler’ = Odd Fellows’ Building, Broad Street. pee a The Finest Stock of CLOTHING, : FURNISHING GOODS,. Hats, Boots, Shoes, ‘Tromks, Valises, Etc. Ever brought to Nevada City, is now—on exhibition]. at my establishment. None can compare with it in” BEAUTY, STYLE AND PRICE. —-———— A DOLLAR SAVED IS A DOLLAR’ EARNED. ——O0-—— IMPORTAN1 T NEWS!A Fearon ISSUED BY ‘ROSENBERG BROS. ee . el WHY PEOPLE SHOULD PURCHASE —AT THE— PALACE DRY GOODS STORE! A NEW DEPARTURE. (O@ We will keep in the future, always on hand, an inferior quality of goods along with our good goods, in order tr show the people the difference in QUALITY AND PRICES. {OF Ours are _better—goods for the-price-than those: kept -by Cheap Johns-F"'ly-by-nights. SF" We_will sell no moth eaten goods to anybody. (We will not limit ‘purchasers to any quantity, but will sel] them as much as they want. (8 We will guarantee nothing but what is guaranteed tous, as we claim to be responsible. (0@F" We have marked our goods in plain figures. (0@F" We have the Cheapest, Largest and Best selected stock of City Trustees. At the regular meeting of the Board of Trustees held on Thursday evening last the following business was. transacted: Full Board_present. The following bills were allowed on the —— GENERAL FUND. E. O. Tompkins, salary as Marshal, $50. F. T. Marker, salary as night watchman, $60. Nevada Gas Co., for gas, $15 75. For labor—Frank Holbrook, $250; Henry Damon, $1; John Holbrook, $1 25; O. A. Tompkins, $3 50; H. Alexander, $2. E. H. Gaylord, attorney fees in case of Dr. Bobo, $55. Brand & McCutchan, blank book, $1. Preston Alexander, sweeping, $3. FIRE FUND. Pennsylvania Co., $10. Nevada Hose Co., janitor, rope and order book, $15. On motion it was ordered that the party receiving the contract for repairing Suspension Bridge be required to give a bond in the sum of $10,000. The following bids were received: San Francisco Bridge Co., for iron towers, $3,260; California Bridge Co., iron towers, $4,200 Cal. Bridge Co., wood towers, $4,000; O. A. Tompkins, wood sills, $309 extra. Mr. -Tompkins bid being the lowest he was awarded the contract. The work to be completed by the 30th of June, and payment for the same to be made within 30 days thereafter. A warrant was drawn in favor of San Francisco Bridge Co., for drawing plans, $50. The Clerk was authorized to amend Ordinance No. 7. 4 The Board adjourned till Friday, April 24th, : The finances of thecity are as follows: In the General Fund, exclusive of above bills allowed, $655 ;.in Fire Fund, exclusive of aboypbills allowed, $617 00 Gratifying. The remains of Billy Wilson, the famous stage driver who died at Carson ten years ago, have recently been removed from the public burial ground to the Masonic cemetery, and reinterred near the grave of Superintendent Crawford. The Indéx says that after the reinterment it was found that “the casket was perfectly dry and in a good state of preservation.’’ Billy Wilson,in early times, was a driver on one of the stages running between Nevada City and Sacramento, and was well known to all the old residents of this section. “. property to invest in. A petition to the Postofficepartment atWashington D. C., has. been circulated here and about one hundred names signed to it, asking for the establishment For City Treasurer. yada City, on Newtown road. Six-f= juest of many friends, WM. F, EVENS has consented, and will be a candidate for the office of City brat a election to be: eld on _~ For City aah oe BALDRICGE willbe a candidate the coming elee. with the narrow guage railroad be. 6f a postoffice at this place, to be called the Yuba. Mr. Hare _ is named in the petition for appointment as postmaster. . The leading citizens-here haye finally decided to build a wagon road from the top of the mountain downto theEagle Bird mine, connecting with the road_ leading up from the Yuba. The upper end when finished is to connect POWDER This pans sda varies. wholesomeness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and eannot be sold in competition with the oy eg of: ca test, short weig’ um or p osphate wders. Soup onLy IN CANB,Rovan. towers $1,169, without sills; with marvel of purity, strength aan . Under my new system Cash Buyers will receive the benefit of my reductions. discount of FOR CASE. fore buying elsewhere. oO 8 Discount of Ten per Cent., Which will be allowed to every. purchaser. COME AND SEE FOR YOURSELF. B. H. MILLER, wee STYLISH MILLINERY ! There never has been such elegant designs in MILLINERY GOODS As are shown this season, and our stock will be found on inspection to be the Bee" . aroest Fallest and Best Selection ever brought so this city, Any Style of Bonn:t’ or Hat Can Be Had ! KIND OF TRIMMINGS. & MISS KATE RAUER, one of the most Stylish and Artistic Milliners on the Coast will superintend the Millinery Department. DIES’ HOSE, unequaled in quality and price. fk Patrons may rest assured that when rival houses quote lower prices than us, for the same kind. the article must be inferior. Good Goods, . ~~ Latest Styles, Lowest Prices, AND EVERYTHING AS REPRESENTED, eek a ikk tkk dick kk TE LG ae PAK Kk® x a ae . ; an Xx ogi = wiik kM kk ok wk kw OX Ree kkk kk, ok ok took wh tee ie *« * Lee ee Re St xk ke KK * Kk KK kK kk : * eisiotlaiieteititt eet te EX Ee Baxina Powper Co., 106 Wall), St.; N.Y. : ‘ From this day every article bought at my store a TEN PER CENT WILL BEMADE Having been in business in this city for the past fifteen years I flatter myself I know the wants of the people, and have selected: my goods accordingly . My old customers know that they have a_square deal at my place, and new customers will find it to their advantage to examine my stock and prices beBuy your Clothing of me and take advantage of the Odd Fellows’ Building, Broad St., Nevada City. A CHANCE FOR ALL TRIMMED OR UNTRIMMED, AND ANY Cartwheel Hats from 25 cts up. We have just received a fine_assortment of LA-. ) goods in all grades. (0@FWe do not pretend to sell any goods at a loss. (0M We claim we have reduced the prices on low class goods. MF We will expose others in their Chatham Street Tricks. They sell a few Leaders in small quantities at a loss. But beware and be very careful not to be duped. no obligation to second hand Auction Dealers. (0@" Here is our price list, subject to changes: (0G 25 yards Good Prints for $1 00. We will sell you from 10c to $100 worth. (0@Gingham, good quality, 18 yards for$1 00. We will give you a8 much as you want. (0@ "Sheeting, 20 and 25c per yard, all you want. (0@™ Chemise, 30c apiece, more than you want. (0a Buttons, 3c per doz., in great quantities. (0@Handkerchiefs, 5c apiece, as many as you want. (0@ This is only a partial price ese which we think is on for us. (&#FWe will not sympathize in the future with anyone when they come to us with the cry that they have been duped by Cheap John get even on their losses. : (Be sure and consult us first before you purchase anything in our line, as we are prepared for all emergencies. Respectfully, ROSENBERG. BROS: OO@ P. S—We answer no sensational advertisements. Noise it Abroad! That a Great Clothing . considerably interested, we propose to FIGHT IT OUT no matter’ what time it takes. We Allow No One TO UNDERSELL US ! Note the following List of Prices of some of our GoodsFifty dozen heaviest Blue Denim Overalls, our each, price heretofore, $1. Thirty dozen Boys’ Overalls, 25 cents,. price heretofore, 50 cents. Boy’s Cass. Knee Suits, $2, $2.50, $3, $4 and $5. Boys’ Cass. Long Suits, $2.50 and upwards. Men’s Suits, $5 and upwards. Men's Stylish (New) High and Low Calf Sh oes $1. 75, $2, $2.25 and $2.50, AND ALL OTHER GOODS 11 PROPORTION, ' Do not be Humbugged by Cheap John Second-Hand Clothing Houses who have everything to gain and nothing to lose. E@ Before making your purchases call on.us and see what we have and what we can do for you. E@ By buying of us we will guarantee to give you the Bigg estBargains Ever Heard of Here. o-= NOTE OUR ADDRESS— ONLY RETAIL HOUSE, . HYMAN BROTHERS Cor. Bronce t& Pine Sts—WHOLESALE— NEW YORK, HONOLULU, [SAX FRAN CISCO. (OF We have fio Rotten Trees, hence we fear no rotten branches, : (0 We buy our goods from direct ngortne hence we are under Fly-by-nights. They will have to cheat you some way in order to . own manufacture, made of the best material, 60 ctsE2 These Goods Must be scen to be appreciated. a The Daily PER ANNU PER WEEK —_ Tue tris _ assault ¥ murder W the Super the case ‘ been com to Monda Werett C. Gray, teacher, County I peared in its late se Mrs. L tative of . Chosen Council. ramento wil be ir Mrs. A suit in th day for son. . ground 0 and her ! H. W. clothing Bros., at evening . afew day CHARL Hyman . ment, gc Sunday r sent a we A De Valley or field, Mz months 8 Hon. J been in & or more, day even WE w fall of si This kinc agreeabl JouN J the Cour turbing 1 discharg THEO. came do yesterda Pror. school i present Miss been-ser improve Frep formerly here on ; ANTOR Blue Te place ye N.C. was ove day. . THERE mountai ANTOD _ quarters Es How how co when th ate? -H when h neys aré you say, sands 0 ably in abed, t comfort when a Tonic v Try it, 2 and spi: FrRENC Cutchar Tost , Sold this Dogs teeth. from vit the hu damage “who sa‘ up, dea Wh The t cheapes is this t pers, et offered made t Thomas ‘* dealer . Stumpf goods ; warrant ably lo first-cla as chea ffer sh Wasi Frank . Shurtle

~The Daly Transcript Nevada Gly; fan Nevada Geuaty, Brown & CALkins.. ‘Proprietors. SATURDAY, APRIL 18, 1885. « CAN'T FIND THE RASCALS. _ President Cleveland has been in office about six weeks, and from ‘the information. he had received from Democratic sources he came to the conclusion that every Republican office-holder was a thief, and it appeared that he had three Separate banners upon which were inscribed these words: “Open the Books!’ ‘Turn the Rascals Out!” and ‘Count the Money!’ The. particular cases refered to, from Democratic sources, mind you,’ were thoroughly examined and everything was found as straight as a string. The only “rascals he has been able to find up to this writing are the spoilhunters, who have been notified ‘ to leave the White House just as fast as they put in an appearance. Of the appointments made by the created by resignations in the DiThe remainder are Chiefs of Bureaus and Divisions, who have been chosen on strictly partisan grourids. One or two™ vacancies which have been filled were occasioned by the deaths of the incumbent. On the other hand a Republican has been appointed as ant Postoffice in the country, and another Republican holding the Internal Revenue Department has been requested to withdraw his resignation, which was demanded solely on political grounds. It is creditable both to the retired Republican administrations of the twenty-four years past and to the * intelligence of the incoming ad/ ministrative officers that the latter are not finding the former. to be such ‘‘rascals’”’ as were predicted by ‘‘stumpers’”’ during the campaign. The books of the Treasury Department, and, indeed, of every department, have been examined by experts, and instead of finding rascals to be turned out, the new officers only find welldrilled, wise, thoroughly posted instructors in the proper mode of performing their own duties. A correspondent of the Cincinnati Commercial Gazette interviewed one of the new Cabinet members, 6 who said: “I have become convinced that in no private establishmen in the land, no matter how strictly conducted, is there the perfection of system, the thoroughness of discipline, the general . faithfulness and efficiency that ex~-; ists in. my department. There are . men in the‘offices who have spent . x their lives there,and who are as much a part of the system as a spoke is a part the of wheel. When I want to. know ‘anything in my department the messenger who has been there for many years can tell me: what gentleman to ; call upon, and he will come in and tell me anything I want to know down to the minutest points, and go __...__ back a generation in personal knowledge, and in a moment can lay his hand upon and produce anything in the way of history, my information. Now, suppose I party reasons and fill their places with. men more utterly ignorant of the matters than I am myself, do you not see that it would be ruinous to the department and to the Government, though it would satsurprised, too, to find what a large family ; sober, quiet, reliable citizens, doing their duties steadily, families and holding their places in the world as good citizens, husbands and fathers. A large procharacter, and I have not been able to trace a score of men, so far, placed in the department for purely political reasons.’’ Latest. Styles “in Jewelry at Brand & McCutchan’s. ap17-tf > _ Nice Ranch for Sale. Mrs. Pooler, Woods ravine, has lately improved: -her—place,;—newfences, buildings, etc. A fine » -bearing orchard of Bartlet pears, “~ apples and other fruits. The place _ will be sold very cheap. — a16 3t _——_o-<-o‘For Sale Cheap. A ranch two miles west of Nety-nine (69) acres of land (good title), house, ° fine orchard, cowd, . horses, wagon, and everything on the place. For further particu~~ lars enquire at the place, or at A. : _pedemans store, Nevada esa [TAM WOLP'S}PRICE LIST , THE BONANZA DISTRICT. longing to the Towle Brothers. Mining ‘Items from’ ‘‘Pioneer,” . When completed the freight and Our Special Correspondent at . travel to and from San Francisco the New Diggings-Washington . will undoubtedly go and come by “District, that route, and if a postoffice Mr. Baker has bonded one of his should be established here the For Cash ! Flour, per 100 lbs Rolled Barley“ White Sugar, 13 Ibs. Pearl Barley, 12 “ Java Coffee, Costa Rica“ Washing Powder 12 pap’ rs 1 Chocolate, 4 papers -. Allan of Nevada City. _. havea shaft down on the ledge, Green Corn, Green Peas, tring Beans, “. ance laying to the east is called President half are to fill vacancies . Table Fruit, Deviled Ham, Corned. Beef, ‘PP ODADAS re) s Postmaster of the most import. : Kerosene, 5 gallon Kerosene, per Syrup, per gallon Syrup, 5 gallon kegs..2 40 : --+-1 40] vein about five feet wide, well de5 pound box, ..1 2 Tea, per pound, Eng. Breakfast Tea « “ Soap, per box, Harkness Candles, per box,3 50] The company at the Cornucopia 40 60 . Oak. It is owned by Mr. Thomas 40 . © the east and runs a few points to S per box 1 50 shaft running north into the hill. 40 50 And Everything else in’proporWILLIAM WOLF ledges, called the German, to a San Francisco company for ten thousand dollars, payable in one . year from the time the agreement was entered into. Some little money was paid down but’ the exact amount I donot know. Work was to be commenced on the mine within,thirty days after the bond was sighed and delivered. This property is located just below the mouth of Diamond creek, on the south side of the river. Itis supposed to be a continuation, running south, of the Canyon creek mine, now owned by Geo.__G. The Rodda boys, claimants of the Golden Gate ledge, have a very promising prospect, lying a little east of the German.” “They which is a vein of from seven to eight feet wide and all a good character of rock: The next mine of any importthe Bluejay. This property is owned principally by Blue Tent parties. They have a tunnel in on the ledge over one hundred feet carrying a fair sized . vein most of the distance, all good looking rock, showing free gold in many places. They have a contract which calls for another hundred feet of tunnel which, it -is thought, will thoroughly prospect the ledge. Farther up the hill, just below and to the west of the Lindsay mine, is a ledge called the Live Malony,;-of Washington, and the Baugh Brothers. They have a fined and which shows free gold from the croppings down. It dips west of north, as all true veins do in this district. and Secret Treasure have started a drift from the bottom of their As soon as fifty feet is reached sinking the main incline will be resamed. At the Yuba mine their main shaft is down two hundred and eighty feet. The ledge on the-two hundred foot level in some places is fourteen feet wide and the rock shows very rich in free gold and galena. Forty tons of ore per day is put through the mill with only fifteen stamps, and the general average of the rock is not less CLOTHES Pidelatplelabatatntalglalsalatabaleinl in’ tMADE FOR-NOTHING PIAA IAA AAAAAKKIK Ge gold, the company not making ‘xe . any effort whatever to save_anyALL WOOL SUITS, From $25 and. Upwards. ALL WOOL PANTS, From $6 and Upwards. MF Order work at equally ing ore, though at one end of the Low Prices. @@Satisfaction guaranteed or} ledge formation.is uniform in “P. D. POLIDORI, Merchant Tailor, , 2 doors below National . from some cause or other they have Exchange Hotel. documents or written matter for put such men as those out for than eight dollars per ton in free gold; no sulpurets being saved, although two Frue concentrators stand idle in the mill. Their pay at the present time is all in free thing else. The Yuba mine is considered by miners up here to be equally as valuable a property as the celebrated Eagle Bird is today. The company at the Geo. Norton mine have a tunnelin on their ledge about one hundred feet, carrying a vein varying in size from two to-four feet, and all good mill‘tunnel the vein is small but the width, walls, well defined and regular. During the past week they put in one of the Barlow and Bmery drilling machines, but so far, been unable to make it work successfully. This drill will most YEW MEAT A ARKET rock, but when it comes-to soft AT THE OLD PORK MARa . KR&T OF JACOB NAFFZIGER, ON MAIN STREET, NEARLY ment connected, to move the drill isfy some politieal workers? I-wasproportion of the men are men of OPPOSITE THE UNION HOTEL, faithfully and efficiently, rearing 0. 1. BAPPZIGER, Proprietar. portion of the clerks are of this} Sausages, Etc., And all \inds of meat monally fe found in a. veniences, as well as being an old first class market. : THOSE DESIRING TO BUY MEAT FOR. year round for all milling and CASH WILL FIND IT TO TREIR ADVANTAGE TO TRADE WITH ME, AS I “WILL SELL AT THE LOWEST RATES. 427 Meats delivered free of charge. _ ©. J, NAFFZIGER. probably work well in hard solid shelly and seamy rock it will more than likely prove a failure, unless there is some mechanical attachback a short distance at each stroke, which would materially assist to clear and drill a straight hole. At the Blue Bell and Sunset mines the manager intends to resume sinking on one or both shafts the coming week.. This tractive to capitalists. of any here, on account of situation and conlocation and undisputable title. ‘. There is ample water. power the mining purposes within seven hundred feet of the mine. Taken altogether it is a most desirable mail would come by that way, for the reason that-it could be carried by the Government mugh* cheaper than by the way: of Nevada City and Washington, this place being only ¢ight miles distant from the Central Pacific railroad. : just above the Eagle Bird, has been taking-out some very fine looking ore at the face of his tunnel, some of which shows well in free gold and sulphurets. On the average clear through it will probably pay nine dollars per ton or thereabouts. His dwelling and boarding house are about finished. and in a very short period of ‘distant day to be one of the richproperty seems to be the most—atMr. Watters at his mine, located His' new mill is well under way, time it will be ready for crushing. This property from present appearances istikely to~prove to be one of the most valuable in this district. This section is destined at no est in the State. In my next I will tell you of some of the doings in God’s country north of Canyon creek, etc. Large Arrival of New Style . SPRING AND SUMMER CLOTHING —_——AT—— oe ie filler’ = Odd Fellows’ Building, Broad Street. pee a The Finest Stock of CLOTHING, : FURNISHING GOODS,. Hats, Boots, Shoes, ‘Tromks, Valises, Etc. Ever brought to Nevada City, is now—on exhibition]. at my establishment. None can compare with it in” BEAUTY, STYLE AND PRICE. —-———— A DOLLAR SAVED IS A DOLLAR’ EARNED. ——O0-—— IMPORTAN1 T NEWS!A Fearon ISSUED BY ‘ROSENBERG BROS. ee . el WHY PEOPLE SHOULD PURCHASE —AT THE— PALACE DRY GOODS STORE! A NEW DEPARTURE. (O@ We will keep in the future, always on hand, an inferior quality of goods along with our good goods, in order tr show the people the difference in QUALITY AND PRICES. {OF Ours are _better—goods for the-price-than those: kept -by Cheap Johns-F"'ly-by-nights. SF" We_will sell no moth eaten goods to anybody. (We will not limit ‘purchasers to any quantity, but will sel] them as much as they want. (8 We will guarantee nothing but what is guaranteed tous, as we claim to be responsible. (0@F" We have marked our goods in plain figures. (0@F" We have the Cheapest, Largest and Best selected stock of City Trustees. At the regular meeting of the Board of Trustees held on Thursday evening last the following business was. transacted: Full Board_present. The following bills were allowed on the —— GENERAL FUND. E. O. Tompkins, salary as Marshal, $50. F. T. Marker, salary as night watchman, $60.

Nevada Gas Co., for gas, $15 75. For labor—Frank Holbrook, $250; Henry Damon, $1; John Holbrook, $1 25; O. A. Tompkins, $3 50; H. Alexander, $2. E. H. Gaylord, attorney fees in case of Dr. Bobo, $55. Brand & McCutchan, blank book, $1. Preston Alexander, sweeping, $3. FIRE FUND. Pennsylvania Co., $10. Nevada Hose Co., janitor, rope and order book, $15. On motion it was ordered that the party receiving the contract for repairing Suspension Bridge be required to give a bond in the sum of $10,000. The following bids were received: San Francisco Bridge Co., for iron towers, $3,260; California Bridge Co., iron towers, $4,200 Cal. Bridge Co., wood towers, $4,000; O. A. Tompkins, wood sills, $309 extra. Mr. -Tompkins bid being the lowest he was awarded the contract. The work to be completed by the 30th of June, and payment for the same to be made within 30 days thereafter. A warrant was drawn in favor of San Francisco Bridge Co., for drawing plans, $50. The Clerk was authorized to amend Ordinance No. 7.. 4 The Board adjourned till Friday, April 24th, : The finances of thecity are as follows: In the General Fund, exclusive of above bills allowed, $655 ;.in Fire Fund, exclusive of aboypbills allowed, $617 00 Gratifying. The remains of Billy Wilson, the famous stage driver who died at Carson ten years ago, have recently been removed from the public burial ground to the Masonic cemetery, and reinterred near the grave of Superintendent Crawford. The Indéx says that after the reinterment it was found that “the casket was perfectly dry and in a good state of preservation.’’ Billy Wilson,in early times, was a driver on one of the stages running between Nevada City and Sacramento, and was well known to all the old residents of this section. “. property to invest in. A petition to the Postofficepartment atWashington D. C., has. been circulated here and about one hundred names signed to it, asking for the establishment For City Treasurer. yada City, on Newtown road. Six-f= juest of many friends, WM. F, EVENS has consented, and will be a candidate for the office of City brat a election to be: eld on _~ For City aah oe BALDRICGE willbe a candidate the coming elee. with the narrow guage railroad be. 6f a postoffice at this place, to be called the Yuba. Mr. Hare _ is named in the petition for appointment as postmaster. . The leading citizens-here haye finally decided to build a wagon road from the top of the mountain downto theEagle Bird mine, connecting with the road_ leading up from the Yuba. The upper end when finished is to connect POWDER This pans sda varies. wholesomeness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and eannot be sold in competition with the oy eg of: ca test, short weig’ um or p osphate wders. Soup onLy IN CANB,Rovan. towers $1,169, without sills; with marvel of purity, strength aan . Under my new system Cash Buyers will receive the benefit of my reductions. discount of FOR CASE. fore buying elsewhere. oO 8 Discount of Ten per Cent., Which will be allowed to every. purchaser. COME AND SEE FOR YOURSELF. B. H. MILLER, wee STYLISH MILLINERY ! There never has been such elegant designs in MILLINERY GOODS As are shown this season, and our stock will be found on inspection to be the Bee" . aroest Fallest and Best Selection ever brought so this city, Any Style of Bonn:t’ or Hat Can Be Had ! KIND OF TRIMMINGS. & MISS KATE RAUER, one of the most Stylish and Artistic Milliners on the Coast will superintend the Millinery Department. DIES’ HOSE, unequaled in quality and price. fk Patrons may rest assured that when rival houses quote lower prices than us, for the same kind. the article must be inferior. Good Goods, . ~~ Latest Styles, Lowest Prices, AND EVERYTHING AS REPRESENTED, eek a ikk tkk dick kk TE LG ae PAK Kk® x a ae . ; an Xx ogi = wiik kM kk ok wk kw OX Ree kkk kk, ok ok took wh tee ie *« * Lee ee Re St xk ke KK * Kk KK kK kk : * eisiotlaiieteititt eet te EX Ee Baxina Powper Co., 106 Wall), St.; N.Y. : ‘ From this day every article bought at my store a TEN PER CENT WILL BEMADE Having been in business in this city for the past fifteen years I flatter myself I know the wants of the people, and have selected: my goods accordingly . My old customers know that they have a_square deal at my place, and new customers will find it to their advantage to examine my stock and prices beBuy your Clothing of me and take advantage of the Odd Fellows’ Building, Broad St., Nevada City. A CHANCE FOR ALL TRIMMED OR UNTRIMMED, AND ANY Cartwheel Hats from 25 cts up. We have just received a fine_assortment of LA-. ) goods in all grades. (0@FWe do not pretend to sell any goods at a loss. (0M We claim we have reduced the prices on low class goods. MF We will expose others in their Chatham Street Tricks. They sell a few Leaders in small quantities at a loss. But beware and be very careful not to be duped. no obligation to second hand Auction Dealers. (0@" Here is our price list, subject to changes: (0G 25 yards Good Prints for $1 00. We will sell you from 10c to $100 worth. (0@Gingham, good quality, 18 yards for$1 00. We will give you a8 much as you want. (0@ "Sheeting, 20 and 25c per yard, all you want. (0@™ Chemise, 30c apiece, more than you want. (0a Buttons, 3c per doz., in great quantities. (0@Handkerchiefs, 5c apiece, as many as you want. (0@ This is only a partial price ese which we think is on for us. (&#FWe will not sympathize in the future with anyone when they come to us with the cry that they have been duped by Cheap John get even on their losses. : (Be sure and consult us first before you purchase anything in our line, as we are prepared for all emergencies. Respectfully, ROSENBERG. BROS: OO@ P. S—We answer no sensational advertisements. Noise it Abroad! That a Great Clothing . considerably interested, we propose to FIGHT IT OUT no matter’ what time it takes. We Allow No One TO UNDERSELL US ! Note the following List of Prices of some of our GoodsFifty dozen heaviest Blue Denim Overalls, our each, price heretofore, $1. Thirty dozen Boys’ Overalls, 25 cents,. price heretofore, 50 cents. Boy’s Cass. Knee Suits, $2, $2.50, $3, $4 and $5. Boys’ Cass. Long Suits, $2.50 and upwards. Men’s Suits, $5 and upwards. Men's Stylish (New) High and Low Calf Sh oes $1. 75, $2, $2.25 and $2.50, AND ALL OTHER GOODS 11 PROPORTION, ' Do not be Humbugged by Cheap John Second-Hand Clothing Houses who have everything to gain and nothing to lose. E@ Before making your purchases call on.us and see what we have and what we can do for you. E@ By buying of us we will guarantee to give you the Bigg estBargains Ever Heard of Here. o-= NOTE OUR ADDRESS— ONLY RETAIL HOUSE, . HYMAN BROTHERS Cor. Bronce t& Pine Sts—WHOLESALE— NEW YORK, HONOLULU, [SAX FRAN CISCO. (OF We have fio Rotten Trees, hence we fear no rotten branches, : (0 We buy our goods from direct ngortne hence we are under Fly-by-nights. They will have to cheat you some way in order to . own manufacture, made of the best material, 60 ctsE2 These Goods Must be scen to be appreciated. a The Daily PER ANNU PER WEEK —_ Tue tris _ assault ¥ murder W the Super the case ‘ been com to Monda Werett C. Gray, teacher, County I peared in its late se Mrs. L tative of . Chosen Council. ramento wil be ir Mrs. A suit in th day for son. . ground 0 and her ! H. W. clothing Bros., at evening . afew day CHARL Hyman . ment, gc Sunday r sent a we A De Valley or field, Mz months 8 Hon. J been in & or more, day even WE w fall of si This kinc agreeabl JouN J the Cour turbing 1 discharg THEO. came do yesterda Pror. school i present Miss been-ser improve Frep formerly here on ; ANTOR Blue Te place ye N.C. was ove day. . THERE mountai ANTOD _ quarters Es How how co when th ate? -H when h neys aré you say, sands 0 ably in abed, t comfort when a Tonic v Try it, 2 and spi: FrRENC Cutchar Tost , Sold this Dogs teeth. from vit the hu damage “who sa‘ up, dea Wh The t cheapes is this t pers, et offered made t Thomas ‘* dealer . Stumpf goods ; warrant ably lo first-cla as chea ffer sh Wasi Frank . Shurtle