April 19, 1885 (4 pages)

~The Daly Trail PUBLISHED AT Nevada City, Nevada County, CALIFORNIA SUNDAY, APRIL 19, 1835. ' AMineral.and Agricultural Case. ‘.The important decision of the Secretary of the Interior, reversing the Commissioner’s decision in the Grass Valley. case of Michaels vs. Larkin, decided September 1884, Says the Tidings, has never yet we believe, been printed in any of the publications purporting to give land office decisions, although the fact that such décision was rendered was noted’ at the time in other newspapers. A gentleman who recently inspected the records office gives us the substance of the decision as follows: “In this case itis proven that ledges of goldbearing quartz. exist dn the land. ~ The fact that mines have not been profitably worked, does not :constitute a sufficient showing. that the-land is agricultural or open to -preemption.In the absence of positive evidence, it must be “held that the mineral character of the tract is established. A merely ‘speculative agricultural character will not render land ‘agricultural’ in proper definition of this word. STENT RTE TEIN, Frank Leslie’s Sunday Magazine For May opens with a vigorous article by Emily Pierce on “The ~~ Charch in Mexico,” in which the ' history and present position of the Roman Catholic Church in that country is graphically described. This article ought to attract wide attention. It is profusely illustrat“ed The wanderings of the children.of Israel insthe Wilderness for forty years form the fifth article on Bible-History. This article has nine illustrations. ‘‘Flowers at Funerals” by the-Rev. Edward A, Rand, is a short but_interesting discussion on the subject; and “‘Fagged and Fresh,” by Leigh Norval, will please by its tender sentiment. ‘‘The Continental Sunday,”” by William Rossiter, reprinted from the Ninteenth Century, offers food for much thought. Some may consider it a model, others a warning. Dr. Talmage’s sermon is entitled ‘‘Your Pedigree.”’ andin his Editorial Comments he discussés the ‘‘Dressing for Church,” ‘“‘The Spring and Cleanliness.’’ The three serial stories are continued. The Sacred Musicians treat of Madam de Grandvall and’ Prof. F. L. Ritter, _Of Vassar College, and there is an able article, with portrait, on Frederick Chopin. Many of the illustrations are particular appropriate-to the Spring season, which, though long delayed will surely come. The miscellany is, as usual, abundant and interesting. ad North Star Mine. The Union says: A force of sixty-five tributers are now at work in the North Star mine, and the number is to be increased -soon. About. one hundred tons of tribute rock has been raised to the surface since underground work has been resumed. Now thatthe water in the mine has been pumped out the steam pump, which was used for lowering the ‘water, will be replaced by a stationary pump. the ‘mine does. not make much water at the bottom, and the pump will not have heavy work to perform. The main incline is soon be sunk. for another level. ‘The different levels, since the mine has been relieved of water, are fouud in general good condition. Trout for Big Meadwos. -QOn Monday Joseph Shebley started with 8,000 young trout from the State hatchery at his place, for the Big Meadows, in Plumas county, where they will ’ be planted in a little lake known as Big Spring, and, carefully watched by the citizens until they attain a larger growth, and can be ~. distributed -inthe streams. of that° ae) —__ ee A Crust Thrown to California. as “thought California was entitled to that place. > i Tux Red Bluff Daily: Democrat}. region. The fish were Modoc and Truckee river trout, and—were hatched from the spawn at the Shebley hatchery, and were from three to four inches‘in length, and/alllively and healthy. They will be a valuable addition to the ™, streams of the Big Meadows coun“dry, says the Union. Cleveland has said he would appoint a Californian Minister to China, as the Pacific Coast was more interested ii ‘that matter than the rest of the country, and, Brown & Caukms. . Proprietors. Fa candidate for the office of med WILLIAM WOLPS ‘PRICE LIST For Cash ! Flour, per 100 Ibs.. "$2 50 Wheat, A iad PO Re 2:00 Corn, AM eas 1 75 Rolled Barley’ “.. 1 50 White Sugar, 13 Ibs.. 1 Brown “ 16\bs..1 Rice 18 ick Currants, 11“ .+.:. 1 Prunes, ee ee i Beans, 1 haere oe 1 Pearl Barley, 12 “ ... ie Java Coffee, 4“ ..,. 1 Costa Rica’ 6“ ..1 Washing Powder 12 pap’rs 1 Chocolate, 4 papers.. 1 Oysters, 12 cans.1 Green Corn, Sa Green Peas, . eee . String Beans, 8 -*-.1 Tomatoes, 102 Salmon, 10 “ .1 Table Fruit, Oo ierd, Pie Fruit, Be ak Jelly, arn . Sardines, ceo re Lobsters, Rete eae . Deviled Ham, 4 “ .1° Corned Beef, _ err apy . Lard, 8 lb. “ 85 Lard, 4lb “ 45 Kerosene, 5 gallon “ 1 75 Kerosene, per “ 40 Syrup, per gallon... 60 Syrup, 5 gallon kegs.2 40 Pickles, 5 Sect ee a0 Japan = Tea, per pound, 35 Eng. Breakfast Tea “ 40 Soap, per box, ie 00 Harkness Candles, per box,3 50 4 $8 for 1 SanFran “ 8s0for 1 g “per box 1 50 Butter, perroll 40 Tobacco, per plug 50 else in proporWILLIAM WOLF PIII IAAI A IAAI AAA AAAI i Fa a ALL WOOL SUITS, From $25 and Upwards. ALL WOOL PANTS, From $6 and Upwards. M@ Order work at equally Low Prices. 0@Satisfaction guaranteed or no pay. ; P. D. POLIDORI, Merchant Tailor, Broad st.,-2 doors—below National Exchange Hotel. NEW MEAT MARKET AT THE OLD PORK MAR. ie . KET OF JACOB NAFFZIGER, ON MAIN STREET, NEARLY OPPOSITE THE UNION HOTEL, C. J. NAFFZIGER, Proprietor. _— Beef, Pork, Mutton, Veal, Sausages, Etc., And all ‘inds of meat usually fouhd in a . firet-clase-market,———————. THOSE DESIRING TO BUY MEAT FOR CASH WILL FIND IT TO TREIR ADVANTAGE TO TRADE WITH ME, AS I WILL SELL AT THE LOWEST RATES. a ——d 4&2 Meats delivered free of charge. Spl _ Cc. J. NAFFZIGER. For City Treasurer. — ; T the request of friends, WM. A F. EVENS bas consented, and will be Treasurer, eld on May at the ensuing election to be 4 . : apll has ceased to exist. _ For City Marshal. E -CBALPRILGE will be a. candidate ie ‘Tea, ~~ 5 pound box, .---1 25 And Everything T one eye. After to ask the Grass copy the article. son that it would Anonymous Letters. Scribblers, who .write under anonymous names, should bear in mind that usually no notice is taken of their effusions, but invariably are thrown into the stove. We have received two of that kind during the past week. one gives: particulars of a boy having been turned out into the streets by his parents at Grass Val ley. The writer says the boy refered to is a cripple and blind in The last relating the circumstances the writer requests us Valley papers to We don’t believe the yarn he t*lls for the reanot have taken one half as fhuch of his time . in writing to us as it would in his going to one of the printing offices there and telling the story: The story is too thin, and we should have taken no notice of it were we not short of local items. elry. notice, National Hotel. ure, Waltham a Clocks, etc. co. or limit. Creditor’s Sale Of Watches, Diamonds and JewSale Monday evening and every evening thereafter till further in my store opposite The stock consists—of Solid -ioldand~ Silver Watches of American manufactnd Elgin Chronometers, Repeaters, Striking and Quarter Second: Watches; also Diamonds, Solid Gold Jewelry, The stock is from J. W. Tucker & Co., of San FrancisSale positive without reserve Call and examine the stock every afternoon. to begin at 7: 30.P. m. . ticle warraztéd as represented. Franx-Guinp, Auctioneer. F. T. Keevar, Assignee. Every arment goes over u this business wi city,is a member At 8 o’clock, P. m., for lawfully come ins i Nevada City, April The Grand Parlor has concluded -its-San-—Jose-session. ~The next” Grand Parlor will be held at Los Angeles, The subject of endowntil the next~ session, and by that time a plan for ll be completed. C. W. Kitts, of Grass Valley, is on the standing Committee on Legislation, and L. B. Johnson) of this of the Co ittee on Laws and Supervision. Stockholders’ Meeting. HE Annual pte, the Stockholdérs of the MASO. ATION will be held at Masonic Hali on Thursday, May 21st, 1885, C HALL Assoul. the purpose of elécting threéTrustees of said Association, and transuting “such other business ag may t. CASPER, Secretary, 19,1885. San Francisco, ©: held on the 2d day J. Bolles, at his office 4 Any stock remain unpai of Board of tne Office ~ Rooms 8 and street, San Francisco, The delinqueut day ment is heret t an assessment (No. 7) of fifty cents wag levied upon the capital stock of this corporation, payable immediately in U. Gold Coin, to the Secretary, W. J. Stewart at the oftice of the Company, Rooms 8-and 9, No. 215 Sansome street, San tranc California, or to the Assistant Secretary, R. New York City, N. Y. ha which this assessment shall on TUESDAY, the seventh day of October, 1884, will be delinquent,and advertised tor sale at public auction, and uniess payment is made before, will be sold at the office of this Company, Rooms 8 and 9, No, 215 Sansome street, San Francisco, Cal., on ‘Tuesday, the 28th day of October; 1884, at twelve o'clock, noon, to pa: quent assessment, tcgether with costs of advertising and srpcents of sale, irectors, W.-J. STEWART, Secretary. Assessment Notice:—. Dig pter nny WATER AND MINING Co, Location of i see forn Yuba and Nevada Counties, California. Notice is hereby given, that ata meeting or the Board of Directors of this Company, place of business, Location of works of September, 1884, share 8. cisco, No, 2, Nassau street, the delinBy order 9. No. 216 Sansome Cal, POSTPONEMENT, of the above assessd to Wed the 26th cay of Novem the Third day o! ece 1884, By order of the The delinquunt day aa POSTPON The delinquent day ment is hereby post; s POSTPON The delinquent day all? The delinquent day ment is hereby fle the day of sale of s W. J. STE ment is hereb: DAY, the 18th the 8th day of ~ By order of the : W. J, ment is hereby the 28th of WP. sale of d By order of the Board for City~Marshal at the ccming eleci delinquent: stock TUESDAY the TWENTY-EIGHT W. J. STEW. day the 5th day of November, 1884, and the day of sale of delinquent stock until Wednesday, ber, 1884. By order of the Board of Directors. W. J, STEWART, Secretary. POSTPONEMENT, The delinquent day of the above assessment is ey poetecned. 6 Wednesday mober, 1884, and the day of sale of delinquent stock until Wednesday the twenty-fourth day of December, Board of Directors, W. J. STEWART, Secretary, POSTPONEMENT, of the above assessment is hereby postponed tu WEDNESDAY, the 3lst day of DECEMBER, day of sale of delinquent stock until TH URS. DAY, the 22d day of January, 1885, By order of the Board of Directors. W. J. STEWART Secretary. 1884, and the KMENT. of the above assessned to WEDNESDAY, the 14th day ot JANUARY, 1885, and the day of sale of delinquent stock until TUESDAY the 3d day of February, 1885. By order of the Board of W. J. STEWART, Secretary. Directors, EMENT. of the above assessment is hereby postponed until WEDNES.DAY, thellth Jay of FEBRUARY, 1885, and the-day-of sale of-delinquent stock -until TUESDAY, the 3d day of MARCH, 1885. By order of the Board of Directors. W. J, STEWART, Secretary. POSTPONEMENT. Of the above assessned until WEDNESDAY, the 11th day of MARCH, 1886, and . , the day of sale of bop bore stock, until TUESDAY, the 31st day of . By order of the Board of ‘Directors. W. J. STEWART, Secretary. The delinquent day ot the above assessment is hereby Ey sagen] until WEDNEsDAY the EIGHTH day of APRIL, 1885, and MARCH, 1885, until day of APRIL, 1885. B, order of the Board of Directors. WART, Secretary. _ POSTPONEMENT. The delinquent day of the above assesspostponed until SATURof APREL, 1885, and the day of sale of aelinquent stock until Friday, 13: STEWART, Secretary, POSTPONEMENT. The delinquent day of the above assessed until TUESDAY, L, 1885, and the day of quent stock until MONDAY, . q, the 18th day of MAY, 1885. c . of Directors. _. Sale to ap19-2t Native Sons of the Golden West. , In view of the probable appearance of the chelera in the United States the coming Summer, the authorities of New York, Boston, Philadelphia and other Atlantic sea ports are moving actively in the matter of cleansing their respective cities. ‘The Eastern press generally has taken up the subject, and everything possible will be done to combat the plague. In the meantime, the people of ‘this section would probably like to hear of-similar -sanitary precautions being taken in San Francisco. THe populatiou of Lewis county, Washington Territory, is 7,000. Dairt mining is having quite. a boom at Iowa Hill, Placer county. Marysvitte limits the hours for tramps to remain there. Hay cutting has begunin Sierra Valley, Sierra county. Tue Carson and Humboldt_rivers are booming. See Here There, Now! 1t pa oe — -———The street in front of K. Casper’s great clothing: emporium was thé scene of life and activity yesterday. About fifty cases of the finest clothing, gents’ furnishing goods, etc., ever seen in this city were being unpacked. The goods are not only superb, but! they are goods that will pay anybody to purchase them, being of the most durable character. These goods are going to be sold cheaper than most merchants buy them for, for cash. for the interest of every purchaser to call and-see'them before buying elsewhere. Full particulars in a day or two. It will be Latest Styles in Jewelry a Brand & McCutchan’s. Recror Bros ap17-tf NEVADA CITY. UNION HOTEL, April 17th. L. E. Richter, Sacramento, Jas, Fraser, ranch, John Reilly, Grass Valley, Mrs. G. W. Paul, & c, Vir. City, Jno. F. Schroeder, R.and R., A. J. nae Wm. Herrod, city, Grass Valley, Mrs. Wm. Herrod, do Miss: Millie Parrott Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Hare & c, Yuba mine, Stewart S. Long, Weanling, oO Ed Brimskill, O. Helgeson, do 8S. B. Crawford, do W. Peterson, do Geo. Grissel, do Jno. A. Ramsey, do John Ely, do John H. Brimskill, do Frank Cooper & c, do E>C. Davis, San Francisco, Mrs. J. Hastings, Jas. Prescott, 8. B. Lusk, Sacramento, Jas. Cain, Marysville, Dr. Geo. Farley, San Juan, Robt. Gunnison, Washington, Frank Hooper, Grass Valley. This powder never. varies. marvel of purity, strength and wholesomeness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with . the multitude of low test, short weight, alum or phosphate powDavid-Stoddart, Eagle Bird, H, R. Clendening, T. G. Farrer, city, Jno. Treanor, San Juan, Louis Buhring, San Juan, J. F. Worthington, do ~ do ashington, NATIONAL HOTEL, PROPRIETOR April 17, 1885. J. T, Bradbury, Alleghaney, Miss Annie Bradbury, Theo. Wetzel & w, seg oO do S. Galavotti, Thos. Wan, do Ed.Powers, do Mike Shean, do J. D. Ostrom, Bloomfield, N. C. Miller, French Corral, Miss Mary Miller, Dr. 8S. M. Harris, city, do Hugh Murchie, do H. McCurday, do E. V.Harris, do Wash Wood, Pike City, Miss Ellen Melarkey, Grass V Miss Annie Melarkey, do Miss Patterson, do Miss Fitzsimmons, ° do Albert Richard, do T. J. Barry, do H. Shoemaker, do Frank Hooper, do W. H. Mead, Downieville, Theo. Dorsey, Grass Valley, L. Kendrick, Gold Flat, M. McCloud, Hunt’s Hill. A lerg. Soip ONLY IN CANS. Roya Baxine PowpEr Co., 106 Wall ART., Secretary, [St., N. Y c » ARSIVALS AT THE LEADING HOTELS. PROPRIETORS. . , Washington, do uba mine, Geo. E. Webber & w, San Fran, S. Lewinson, do J.P. Mullen, do IMPORTANT NEWS! Large Arrival of New Style . SPRING AND SOMMER CLOTHING epee AP cent taoe atten DAabibeow ty Odd Fellows’ Building, Broad Street. ——o The Finest Stock of CLOTHING, Oe FURNISHING GOODS, Hats, Boots, Shoes, “@fituks, Valises, Ete. 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. Oo—— Under my new system Cash Buyers will receive the benefit of my reductions. From this day every article-bought at my store a discount of TEN PERCENT WILL BE MADE 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 before buying elsewhere. O—-—— LATEST NEw Ss! Buy your Clothing of me and take advantage of the Discount of Ten per Cent., Which will be alowed to every purchaser. COME AND SEE FOR YOURSELF. B.-H. MILLER, Odd Fellows’ Building, Broad St., Nevada City. A CHANCEFOR ALL Mae STYLIN MILLINERY ! There never has been such elegant designs in MILLINERY GOODS -As are shown-this season, and our stock will be found on inspectionto be the Bee” aroest Fullest. and Best Selection ever brought to thiscity. Any Style of Bonnt or Hat Can Be Hat! TRIMMED OR UNTRIMMED, AND ANY ~ KIND OF TRIMMINGS. ss E> MISS KATE RAUER, one of the most Stylish and Artistic “Milliners on the Coast will superintend the Millinery Department. Cartwheel Hats from 25 cts up. We have just received a fine, assortment of LADIES’ HOSE, unequaled in quality and price. f 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, }you the A PROCLAMATION ——~—ISSUED BY: ROSENBERG BROs. _—0O-—-_—WHY PEOPLE SHOULD PURCHASE. PLAGE. RY GOODS STORE! A NEW DEPARTURE. M@ We will keep in the future, always on hand, an inferior quality of goods along with our good goods, in order tc show the. people the difference in QUALITY AND PRICES. (0@™ Ours are better goods for the price than those kept by Cheap Jonns-F'ly-by-nights, OF We will sell no moth eaten goods to anybody. them as much as they want. ©@ We will guarantee nothing but what is guaranteed to us we claim tobe responsible. M@ We have marked our goods in plain figures. M0@" We have the Cheapest, Largest and Best selected stock of goods in. all grades. (0@" We have no Rotten Trees, hence we fear no rotten branches, MF" We do not pretend to sell any goods at a loss. MF 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, 7 as no obligation to second hand Auction Nealers. M@ 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. ‘ MF Gingham, good quality, 18 yards for $1.00. We will give you as much as you want. MF Sheeting, 20 and 25c per yard, all you want. &0@Chemise, 30c apiece, more than you want. MF Buttons, 3c per doz., in great quantities. @ Handkerchiefs, 5c apiece, as many as you want. MF This is only a partial price list, which we think is sufficient for us. MWe will not sympathize in the future with anyone when they come to us with the cry that they have been duped by Cheap John Fly-by-nights. They will have to cheat you somé way im order to get even on their losses. (0@Be sure and consult us first before you purchase anything in our line, &8 we are prepared for all emergencies, Respectfully, ROSENBERG BROS. O@ P. S.—We answer no sensational advertisements. N oise it Abroad! That a Great Clothing War is raging, and being =) considerably interested, we propose to FIGHT IT OUT no matter what time it takes. We Allow No One TO UNDERSELL US! ee Note the following List of Prices of some of our GoodsFifty dozen heaviest’ Blue Denim Overalls, our own manufacture, made of the best material, 60 cts each, price heretofore, $1. Thirty dozen Boys’ Overalls, 2 5 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 ces $1.75, $2, $2.25 and $2.50, AND ALL OTHER GOODS IN PROPORTION. E2 These Goods Must be soen to be appreciated, “a 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 guarantée to give : ee et et __\ . MF NOTE OUR ADDRESS— " xk ke O™ky ok koe ia ous ! ONLY RETAIL Rick Kick a®™ % xr TAIL HOUSE, C . as, 3 Ps HYMAN BROTHERS Pits A LAT f PEE: f3/ Com Brose © rine ate. Kk KK kik e kk kx *&. . —WHOLESALE— ° : Tae ke ee EE OE RE ER ES NEW YORK, }Near the Union Hotel, Main street, Nevada City. . SAN FRANCISCO. OF We will not limit purchasers to any quantity, but will sel]("We buy our goods from direct importers, hence we.are-ander———Bigg esiBargains Ever Heard of Here, Daily PER ANNU PER WEEE poem Tae tes McKuan, Ww. A. Bh last Febri terday for Long ma ’ for the pr the aftern edhis ar closed fo case was 5 o’clock. A PART has been leading t¢ Court Ho will, be # jurors hay liberation It is a nic In’ the Ann Jam was made yesterday bate, am were gra on his fili $13,000. Tue sto watches, Guild’s ai ever brou State. TI early and K. Cas Francisco where he] days’ pur stock of cl in this cit; Service Church th by the pas ject of the ning, “Th no Chane Gor. E. pleted a and feet J. Petersc was shipp THREE ( are arrivi this city. tion of it chants. Expres informs us Summit — about one Ons oO mills arri addressed Washingt Tare vy Friday ni was not in learn. A new . ened at St place forn M. PY was in to’ Eas How c how cost when the ate? Hor when his neys are . you say, sands of . ably int abed, bu comfort at when a b Tonic wo Try it, an and spirit Dogs tr: teeth. T: from viru: the--hum damage c who says up, deare Wher The be: cheapest . is this tru pers, etc. offered to made to Thomas dealer on Stumpf’s goods as, warrant. ably low, first-class as cheapl ffer shod — at half pr , battery ay Stamp ct quartz mi on J. B. Office, cor Nevada (

~The Daly Trail PUBLISHED AT Nevada City, Nevada County, CALIFORNIA SUNDAY, APRIL 19, 1835. ' AMineral.and Agricultural Case. ‘.The important decision of the Secretary of the Interior, reversing the Commissioner’s decision in the Grass Valley. case of Michaels vs. Larkin, decided September 1884, Says the Tidings, has never yet we believe, been printed in any of the publications purporting to give land office decisions, although the fact that such décision was rendered was noted’ at the time in other newspapers. A gentleman who recently inspected the records office gives us the substance of the decision as follows: “In this case itis proven that ledges of goldbearing quartz. exist dn the land. ~ The fact that mines have not been profitably worked, does not :constitute a sufficient showing. that the-land is agricultural or open to -preemption.In the absence of positive evidence, it must be “held that the mineral character of the tract is established. A merely ‘speculative agricultural character will not render land ‘agricultural’ in proper definition of this word. STENT RTE TEIN, Frank Leslie’s Sunday Magazine For May opens with a vigorous article by Emily Pierce on “The ~~ Charch in Mexico,” in which the ' history and present position of the Roman Catholic Church in that country is graphically described. This article ought to attract wide attention. It is profusely illustrat“ed The wanderings of the children.of Israel insthe Wilderness for forty years form the fifth article on Bible-History. This article has nine illustrations. ‘‘Flowers at Funerals” by the-Rev. Edward A, Rand, is a short but_interesting discussion on the subject; and “‘Fagged and Fresh,” by Leigh Norval, will please by its tender sentiment. ‘‘The Continental Sunday,”” by William Rossiter, reprinted from the Ninteenth Century, offers food for much thought. Some may consider it a model, others a warning. Dr. Talmage’s sermon is entitled ‘‘Your Pedigree.”’ andin his Editorial Comments he discussés the ‘‘Dressing for Church,” ‘“‘The Spring and Cleanliness.’’ The three serial stories are continued. The Sacred Musicians treat of Madam de Grandvall and’ Prof. F. L. Ritter, _Of Vassar College, and there is an able article, with portrait, on Frederick Chopin. Many of the illustrations are particular appropriate-to the Spring season, which, though long delayed will surely come. The miscellany is, as usual, abundant and interesting. ad North Star Mine. The Union says: A force of sixty-five tributers are now at work in the North Star mine, and the number is to be increased -soon. About. one hundred tons of tribute rock has been raised to the surface since underground work has been resumed. Now thatthe water in the mine has been pumped out the steam pump, which was used for lowering the ‘water, will be replaced by a stationary pump. the ‘mine does. not make much water at the bottom, and the pump will not have heavy work to perform. The main incline is soon be sunk. for another level. ‘The different levels, since the mine has been relieved of water, are fouud in general good condition. Trout for Big Meadwos. -QOn Monday Joseph Shebley started with 8,000 young trout from the State hatchery at his place, for the Big Meadows, in Plumas county, where they will ’ be planted in a little lake known as Big Spring, and, carefully watched by the citizens until they attain a larger growth, and can be ~. distributed -inthe streams. of that° ae) —__ ee A Crust Thrown to California. as “thought California was entitled to that place. > i Tux Red Bluff Daily: Democrat}. region. The fish were Modoc and Truckee river trout, and—were hatched from the spawn at the Shebley hatchery, and were from three to four inches‘in length, and/alllively and healthy. They will be a valuable addition to the ™, streams of the Big Meadows coun“dry, says the Union. Cleveland has said he would appoint a Californian Minister to China, as the Pacific Coast was more interested ii ‘that matter than the rest of the country, and, Brown & Caukms. . Proprietors. Fa candidate for the office of med WILLIAM WOLPS ‘PRICE LIST For Cash ! Flour, per 100 Ibs... "$2 50 Wheat, A iad PO Re 2:00 Corn, AM eas 1 75 Rolled Barley’ “.... 1 50 White Sugar, 13 Ibs... 1 Brown “ 16\bs....1 Rice 18 ick Currants, 11“ ..+.:. 1 Prunes, ee ee i Beans, 1 haere oe 1 Pearl Barley, 12 “ ..... ie Java Coffee, 4“ ...,. 1 Costa Rica’ 6“ ....1 Washing Powder 12 pap’rs 1 Chocolate, 4 papers.... 1 Oysters, 12 cans..1 Green Corn, Sa Green Peas, . eee . String Beans, 8 -*-..1 Tomatoes, 102 Salmon, 10 “ ..1 Table Fruit, Oo ierd, Pie Fruit, Be ak Jelly, arn . Sardines, ceo re Lobsters, Rete eae . Deviled Ham, 4 “ ..1° Corned Beef, _ err apy . Lard, 8 lb. “ 85 Lard, 4lb “ 45 Kerosene, 5 gallon “ 1 75 Kerosene, per “ 40 Syrup, per gallon..... 60 Syrup, 5 gallon kegs..2 40 Pickles, 5 Sect ee a0 Japan = Tea, per pound, 35 Eng. Breakfast Tea “ 40 Soap, per box, ie 00 Harkness Candles, per box,3 50 4 $8 for 1 SanFran “ 8s0for 1 g “per box 1 50 Butter, perroll 40 Tobacco, per plug 50 else in proporWILLIAM WOLF PIII IAAI A IAAI AAA AAAI i Fa a ALL WOOL SUITS, From $25 and Upwards. ALL WOOL PANTS, From $6 and Upwards. M@ Order work at equally Low Prices. 0@Satisfaction guaranteed or no pay. ; P. D. POLIDORI, Merchant Tailor, Broad st.,-2 doors—below National Exchange Hotel. NEW MEAT MARKET AT THE OLD PORK MAR. ie . KET OF JACOB NAFFZIGER, ON MAIN STREET, NEARLY OPPOSITE THE UNION HOTEL, C. J. NAFFZIGER, Proprietor. _— Beef, Pork, Mutton, Veal, Sausages, Etc., And all ‘inds of meat usually fouhd in a . firet-clase-market,———————. THOSE DESIRING TO BUY MEAT FOR CASH WILL FIND IT TO TREIR ADVANTAGE TO TRADE WITH ME, AS I WILL SELL AT THE LOWEST RATES. a ——d 4&2 Meats delivered free of charge. Spl _ Cc. J. NAFFZIGER. For City Treasurer. — ; T the request of friends, WM. A F. EVENS bas consented, and will be Treasurer, eld on May at the ensuing election to be 4 . : apll has ceased to exist. _ For City Marshal. E -CBALPRILGE will be a. candidate ie ‘Tea, ~~ 5 pound box, .---1 25 And Everything T one eye. After to ask the Grass copy the article. son that it would Anonymous Letters. Scribblers, who .write under anonymous names, should bear in mind that usually no notice is taken of their effusions, but invariably are thrown into the stove. We have received two of that kind during the past week. one gives: particulars of a boy having been turned out into the streets by his parents at Grass Val ley. The writer says the boy refered to is a cripple and blind in The last relating the circumstances the writer requests us Valley papers to We don’t believe the yarn he t*lls for the reanot have taken one half as fhuch of his time . in writing to us as it would in his going to one of the printing offices there and telling the story: The story is too thin, and we should have taken no notice of it were we not short of local items. elry. notice, National Hotel. ure, Waltham a Clocks, etc. co. or limit. Creditor’s Sale Of Watches, Diamonds and JewSale Monday evening and every evening thereafter till further in my store opposite The stock consists—of Solid -ioldand~ Silver Watches of American manufactnd Elgin Chronometers, Repeaters, Striking and Quarter Second: Watches; also Diamonds, Solid Gold Jewelry, The stock is from J. W. Tucker & Co., of San FrancisSale positive without reserve Call and examine the stock every afternoon. to begin at 7: 30.P. m. . ticle warraztéd as represented. Franx-Guinp, Auctioneer. F. T. Keevar, Assignee. Every arment goes over u this business wi city,is a member At 8 o’clock, P. m., for lawfully come ins i Nevada City, April The Grand Parlor has concluded -its-San-—Jose-session. ~The next” Grand Parlor will be held at Los Angeles, The subject of endowntil the next~ session, and by that time a plan for ll be completed. C. W. Kitts, of Grass Valley, is on the standing Committee on Legislation, and L. B. Johnson) of this of the Co ittee on Laws and Supervision. Stockholders’ Meeting. HE Annual pte, the Stockholdérs of the MASO. ATION will be held at Masonic Hali on Thursday, May 21st, 1885, C HALL Assoul. the purpose of elécting threéTrustees of said Association, and transuting “such other business ag may t. CASPER, Secretary, 19,1885. San Francisco, ©: held on the 2d day J. Bolles, at his office 4 Any stock remain unpai of Board of tne Office ~ Rooms 8 and street, San Francisco, The delinqueut day ment is heret t an assessment (No. 7) of fifty cents wag levied upon the capital stock of this corporation, payable immediately in U. Gold Coin, to the Secretary, W. J. Stewart at the oftice of the Company, Rooms 8-and 9, No. 215 Sansome street, San tranc California, or to the Assistant Secretary, R. New York City, N. Y. ha which this assessment shall on TUESDAY, the seventh day of October, 1884, will be delinquent,and advertised tor sale at public auction, and uniess payment is made before, will be sold at the office of this Company, Rooms 8 and 9, No, 215 Sansome street, San Francisco, Cal., on ‘Tuesday, the 28th day of October; 1884, at twelve o'clock, noon, to pa: quent assessment, tcgether with costs of advertising and srpcents of sale, irectors, W.-J. STEWART, Secretary. Assessment Notice:—. Dig pter nny WATER AND MINING Co, Location of i see forn Yuba and Nevada Counties, California. Notice is hereby given, that ata meeting or the Board of Directors of this Company, place of business, Location of works of September, 1884, share 8. cisco, No, 2, Nassau street, the delinBy order 9. No. 216 Sansome Cal, POSTPONEMENT, of the above assessd to Wed the 26th cay of Novem the Third day o! ece 1884, By order of the The delinquunt day aa POSTPON The delinquent day ment is hereby post; s POSTPON The delinquent day all? The delinquent day ment is hereby fle the day of sale of s W. J. STE ment is hereb: DAY, the 18th the 8th day of ~ By order of the : W. J, ment is hereby the 28th of WP. sale of d By order of the Board for City~Marshal at the ccming eleci delinquent: stock TUESDAY the TWENTY-EIGHT W. J. STEW. day the 5th day of November, 1884, and the day of sale of delinquent stock until Wednesday, ber, 1884. By order of the Board of Directors. W. J, STEWART, Secretary. POSTPONEMENT, The delinquent day of the above assessment is ey poetecned. 6 Wednesday mober, 1884, and the day of sale of delinquent stock until Wednesday the twenty-fourth day of December, Board of Directors, W. J. STEWART, Secretary, POSTPONEMENT, of the above assessment is hereby postponed tu WEDNESDAY, the 3lst day of DECEMBER, day of sale of delinquent stock until TH URS. DAY, the 22d day of January, 1885, By order of the Board of Directors. W. J. STEWART Secretary. 1884, and the KMENT. of the above assessned to WEDNESDAY, the 14th day ot JANUARY, 1885, and the day of sale of delinquent stock until TUESDAY the 3d day of February, 1885. By order of the Board of W. J. STEWART, Secretary. Directors, EMENT. of the above assessment is hereby postponed until WEDNES.DAY, thellth Jay of FEBRUARY, 1885, and the-day-of sale of-delinquent stock -until TUESDAY, the 3d day of MARCH, 1885. By order of the Board of Directors. W. J, STEWART, Secretary. POSTPONEMENT. Of the above assessned until WEDNESDAY, the 11th day of MARCH, 1886, and . , the day of sale of bop bore stock, until TUESDAY, the 31st day of . By order of the Board of ‘Directors. W. J. STEWART, Secretary. The delinquent day ot the above assessment is hereby Ey sagen] until WEDNEsDAY the EIGHTH day of APRIL, 1885, and MARCH, 1885, until day of APRIL, 1885. B, order of the Board of Directors. WART, Secretary. _ POSTPONEMENT. The delinquent day of the above assesspostponed until SATURof APREL, 1885, and the day of sale of aelinquent stock until Friday, 13: STEWART, Secretary, POSTPONEMENT. The delinquent day of the above assessed until TUESDAY, L, 1885, and the day of quent stock until MONDAY, . q,

the 18th day of MAY, 1885. c . of Directors. _. Sale to ap19-2t Native Sons of the Golden West. , In view of the probable appearance of the chelera in the United States the coming Summer, the authorities of New York, Boston, Philadelphia and other Atlantic sea ports are moving actively in the matter of cleansing their respective cities. ‘The Eastern press generally has taken up the subject, and everything possible will be done to combat the plague. In the meantime, the people of ‘this section would probably like to hear of-similar -sanitary precautions being taken in San Francisco. THe populatiou of Lewis county, Washington Territory, is 7,000. Dairt mining is having quite. a boom at Iowa Hill, Placer county. Marysvitte limits the hours for tramps to remain there. Hay cutting has begunin Sierra Valley, Sierra county. Tue Carson and Humboldt_rivers are booming. See Here There, Now! 1t pa oe — -———The street in front of K. Casper’s great clothing: emporium was thé scene of life and activity yesterday. About fifty cases of the finest clothing, gents’ furnishing goods, etc., ever seen in this city were being unpacked. The goods are not only superb, but! they are goods that will pay anybody to purchase them, being of the most durable character. These goods are going to be sold cheaper than most merchants buy them for, for cash. for the interest of every purchaser to call and-see'them before buying elsewhere. Full particulars in a day or two. It will be Latest Styles in Jewelry a Brand & McCutchan’s. Recror Bros ap17-tf NEVADA CITY. UNION HOTEL, April 17th. L. E. Richter, Sacramento, Jas, Fraser, ranch, John Reilly, Grass Valley, Mrs. G. W. Paul, & c, Vir. City, Jno. F. Schroeder, R.and R., A. J. nae Wm. Herrod, city, Grass Valley, Mrs. Wm. Herrod, do Miss: Millie Parrott Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Hare & c, Yuba mine, Stewart S. Long, Weanling, oO Ed Brimskill, O. Helgeson, do 8S. B. Crawford, do W. Peterson, do Geo. Grissel, do Jno. A. Ramsey, do John Ely, do John H. Brimskill, do Frank Cooper & c, do E>C. Davis, San Francisco, Mrs. J. Hastings, Jas. Prescott, 8. B. Lusk, Sacramento, Jas. Cain, Marysville, Dr. Geo. Farley, San Juan, Robt. Gunnison, Washington, Frank Hooper, Grass Valley. This powder never. varies. marvel of purity, strength and wholesomeness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with . the multitude of low test, short weight, alum or phosphate powDavid-Stoddart, Eagle Bird, H, R. Clendening, T. G. Farrer, city, Jno. Treanor, San Juan, Louis Buhring, San Juan, J. F. Worthington, do ~ do ashington, NATIONAL HOTEL, PROPRIETOR April 17, 1885. J. T, Bradbury, Alleghaney, Miss Annie Bradbury, Theo. Wetzel & w, seg oO do S. Galavotti, Thos. Wan, do Ed.Powers, do Mike Shean, do J. D. Ostrom, Bloomfield, N. C. Miller, French Corral, Miss Mary Miller, Dr. 8S. M. Harris, city, do Hugh Murchie, do H. McCurday, do E. V.Harris, do Wash Wood, Pike City, Miss Ellen Melarkey, Grass V Miss Annie Melarkey, do Miss Patterson, do Miss Fitzsimmons, ° do Albert Richard, do T. J. Barry, do H. Shoemaker, do Frank Hooper, do W. H. Mead, Downieville, Theo. Dorsey, Grass Valley, L. Kendrick, Gold Flat, M. McCloud, Hunt’s Hill. A lerg. Soip ONLY IN CANS. Roya Baxine PowpEr Co., 106 Wall ART., Secretary, [St., N. Y c » ARSIVALS AT THE LEADING HOTELS. PROPRIETORS. . , Washington, do uba mine, Geo. E. Webber & w, San Fran, S. Lewinson, do J.P. Mullen, do IMPORTANT NEWS! Large Arrival of New Style . SPRING AND SOMMER CLOTHING epee AP cent taoe atten DAabibeow ty Odd Fellows’ Building, Broad Street. ——o The Finest Stock of CLOTHING, Oe FURNISHING GOODS, Hats, Boots, Shoes, “@fituks, Valises, Ete. 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. Oo—— Under my new system Cash Buyers will receive the benefit of my reductions. From this day every article-bought at my store a discount of TEN PERCENT WILL BE MADE 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 before buying elsewhere. O—-—— LATEST NEw Ss! Buy your Clothing of me and take advantage of the Discount of Ten per Cent., Which will be alowed to every purchaser. COME AND SEE FOR YOURSELF. B.-H. MILLER, Odd Fellows’ Building, Broad St., Nevada City. A CHANCEFOR ALL Mae STYLIN MILLINERY ! There never has been such elegant designs in MILLINERY GOODS -As are shown-this season, and our stock will be found on inspectionto be the Bee” aroest Fullest. and Best Selection ever brought to thiscity. Any Style of Bonnt or Hat Can Be Hat! TRIMMED OR UNTRIMMED, AND ANY ~ KIND OF TRIMMINGS. ss E> MISS KATE RAUER, one of the most Stylish and Artistic “Milliners on the Coast will superintend the Millinery Department. Cartwheel Hats from 25 cts up. We have just received a fine, assortment of LADIES’ HOSE, unequaled in quality and price. f 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, }you the A PROCLAMATION ——~—ISSUED BY: ROSENBERG BROs. _—0O-—-_—WHY PEOPLE SHOULD PURCHASE. PLAGE. RY GOODS STORE! A NEW DEPARTURE. M@ We will keep in the future, always on hand, an inferior quality of goods along with our good goods, in order tc show the. people the difference in QUALITY AND PRICES. (0@™ Ours are better goods for the price than those kept by Cheap Jonns-F'ly-by-nights, OF We will sell no moth eaten goods to anybody. them as much as they want. ©@ We will guarantee nothing but what is guaranteed to us we claim tobe responsible. M@ We have marked our goods in plain figures. M0@" We have the Cheapest, Largest and Best selected stock of goods in. all grades. (0@" We have no Rotten Trees, hence we fear no rotten branches, MF" We do not pretend to sell any goods at a loss. MF 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, 7 as no obligation to second hand Auction Nealers. M@ 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. ‘ MF Gingham, good quality, 18 yards for $1.00. We will give you as much as you want. MF Sheeting, 20 and 25c per yard, all you want. &0@Chemise, 30c apiece, more than you want. MF Buttons, 3c per doz., in great quantities. @ Handkerchiefs, 5c apiece, as many as you want. MF This is only a partial price list, which we think is sufficient for us. MWe will not sympathize in the future with anyone when they come to us with the cry that they have been duped by Cheap John Fly-by-nights. They will have to cheat you somé way im order to get even on their losses. (0@Be sure and consult us first before you purchase anything in our line, &8 we are prepared for all emergencies, Respectfully, ROSENBERG BROS. O@ P. S.—We answer no sensational advertisements. N oise it Abroad! That a Great Clothing War is raging, and being =) considerably interested, we propose to FIGHT IT OUT no matter what time it takes. We Allow No One TO UNDERSELL US! ee Note the following List of Prices of some of our GoodsFifty dozen heaviest’ Blue Denim Overalls, our own manufacture, made of the best material, 60 cts each, price heretofore, $1. Thirty dozen Boys’ Overalls, 2 5 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 ces $1.75, $2, $2.25 and $2.50, AND ALL OTHER GOODS IN PROPORTION. E2 These Goods Must be soen to be appreciated, “a 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 guarantée to give : ee et et __\ . MF NOTE OUR ADDRESS— " xk ke O™ky ok koe ia ous ! ONLY RETAIL Rick Kick a®™ % xr TAIL HOUSE, C . as, 3 Ps HYMAN BROTHERS Pits A LAT f PEE: f3/ Com Brose © rine ate. Kk KK kik e kk kx *&. . —WHOLESALE— ° : Tae ke ee EE OE RE ER ES NEW YORK, }Near the Union Hotel, Main street, Nevada City. . SAN FRANCISCO. OF We will not limit purchasers to any quantity, but will sel]("We buy our goods from direct importers, hence we.are-ander———Bigg esiBargains Ever Heard of Here, Daily PER ANNU PER WEEE poem Tae tes McKuan, Ww. A. Bh last Febri terday for Long ma ’ for the pr the aftern edhis ar closed fo case was 5 o’clock. A PART has been leading t¢ Court Ho will, be # jurors hay liberation It is a nic In’ the Ann Jam was made yesterday bate, am were gra on his fili $13,000. Tue sto watches, Guild’s ai ever brou State. TI early and K. Cas Francisco where he] days’ pur stock of cl in this cit; Service Church th by the pas ject of the ning, “Th no Chane Gor. E. pleted a and feet J. Petersc was shipp THREE ( are arrivi this city. tion of it chants. Expres informs us Summit — about one Ons oO mills arri addressed Washingt Tare vy Friday ni was not in learn. A new . ened at St place forn M. PY was in to’ Eas How c how cost when the ate? Hor when his neys are . you say, sands of . ably int abed, bu comfort at when a b Tonic wo Try it, an and spirit Dogs tr: teeth. T: from viru: the--hum damage c who says up, deare Wher The be: cheapest . is this tru pers, etc. offered to made to Thomas dealer on Stumpf’s goods as, warrant. ably low, first-class as cheapl ffer shod — at half pr , battery ay Stamp ct quartz mi on J. B. Office, cor Nevada (