August 23, 1885 (August 23, 1885) (4 pages)

re cis. Ee -. x. .07 —; 8. A. 30 class. $350 ; secames Lin—; H.G,Jim Slick, m Dudley! —>; V.KR. by Chrisy General m., Pocoa, dam by aylis, br. dam Fernaddle horse ed in the 3. $10 enit horse 50 per cent.; rth 10 per Dash of a b. 8., HecRattler; C. y Leinster, 8. g., Suret, b. g., tember 4th — Walrath entrance; ed; second Two miles Lynch, ch. riolk, dam yer, br. g., d, dam by b. s., Snuff m by Lodi; Ned Cook, natia; HenJohn A., by . y Clare. a — Narrow s. Free for $10 forfeit; horse $100; iarters of a ly & Lynch; on, by Joe ‘ate; Harry ec, by Nor8. C. ‘fryon, hanan, dam Wm. M. an, by. Joe -South Yuba ll, $25 en$200 added; rd $50. One s. Kelly & sht, by Thad. ght; G. L. ly’ the Kid, ly Simpson; Nick .of the » dam Little wzlett, b. g., dam Abbie ar, ch. g., Joe fleman, & Goldsmith, dam. * y. Hockhock~ annah; Wm. Ban, by Joe ;Wm. L.A yy Hockhock> Mist. -Free for all. , 3@ $450; sec0. XI. nets mnt, by NiagTec; 8 ince, by MisBelmont} P. Killarney, by Y. i September 5th de ‘and award: * [TouRNAMENT— ; : by Rattler: & Be Will slick, dam by -& Li. Morgan, inole Patched, ~ . E. Knight, . rigadier, @& = John Wil wood, by NutParse $1200; second ; 1120. Did not Nevada City --placed-on-sale-at my store._.Evy. day. s. Ton erything sold at greatly “reduced . itis -pleasant to the taste. All the prices. Every lady should call: “ TERMS: gm ANNUM. s-cer steerer ss 7.00 oak WEEK. 55000 os os ses 15 oTs. POSTOFFICE DIRECTORY. nd departure of the mails] trom ioral ity ;Postaiiice until,turther notice: ae 10s orbTA. M. Pe ee 3 PM. > A. M. gn tg Di Re 1:06 PM] aor estern (9. &. &Sac,) 5:20 a. M. 7 A M. Soave HS ivees movie ia M. pn FD M. pekhonds + 6:20 A.M, 257 A M. foie. eave 5:20 4. mM. 6:03§r M, City, . san bag vty, Ane nville and Downe daily (except Suaaay sa saaee oO P.M. 5:40fe. M, Blue Tent, N. Bloomfield, Moore’a Flat and Graniteville, ‘Sunday ¢xfe de cassee cig GMO Ae Me 2 put ington an "5 Tenens ys, Th DAYS. -eeere eens 6:00.A. M.__11;00 A, M, WALLACE J, WILLIAMS, P. M. a aad y Turre are some terrible bad sidewalks in town, and the owners thereof should have pride enough in having their thoroughfares put in good condition without being compelled to doso by the Marshal. The Fair is very near at hand, and to their credit let it-be said, many of our citizens are fixing their places up in a very substantial manner. Remember that the One Price San Francisco stores have been consolidated into one establishment—dry goods and clothing at the store adjoining Stumpf’s Restaurant. Go there for big bargains. = >_>: Gunt Strong Drink is extensively advertised under false names. Beware of the Ogre thus disguised. Ifsick, put your trust in the vanquisher of all diseases, Dr. Richmond’s Samaritan Nervine. $1.50 at Carr Bros. a21-lw Tuere will be services at the Congregational Church, morning and evening, by the Pastor, Rev. J. Sims. In. the evening servic®® will be held in commemoration of J. 8.Dann——$$ or Ten cenrs 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 Company. ag6-tf . . nl Tar Fair Parkis a busy place, and hundreds of people are tobe seen there every morning and evening. There is no better drive anywhere than from this city to the Glenbrook. pS Sear . Tue. Seventeenth Agricultural District Fair, to be held at Glenbrook Park, and the Pavillion at Hunt’s Hall, promises to be the most successful one ever held in California. — Tus Narrow Gauge Railroad Company will séll round trip tickets during Fair week from Colfax, good to September 6th—to Nevada City $2.50, to Grass Valley $2. O. Gowst,, of the Manzanita mine, accompanied by the widow and son of his late partner, and Jno. Conly are sojourning at the Union Hotel for a few days. Mas. E. M, Atxen, of Lowell, Washington ‘Territory, arrived here last evening on a visit to her parents, Mr, and Mrs. A. G. Turner, of Hunt's Hill.ces ee AA Junge Stidger has been spending a few days in Marysville. While in that city he was NOT the guest of John H. Jewett, the bank. er. ele bk Zl Surra sella.floar for. $2.75 per hundred; wheat, $2 per hundred ; corn, $2 per hundred ; bacon, 12% cents per pound. For Cash. ag4 J. F. Ruzy and ‘Geo. A. Brock yesterday received their life dipiomasfrom the State Superintendentof schools. a Tene are more tough characters in town than good citizens care to Bee. , ee Miss Jennre M. Keurer, of Carson City, is visiting the family of Dr. Pennrvaton’s dental office is on Commercial street. m24-1m. -Removar sale of Clivice Millinery at the Bandbox. al9-tf Go to-church today. eel ASSIGNEER’s SALE. Of Dry Geods, Fancy Goods, etc. The entire stock of Dry Goods Fancy Goods, etc., belonging to the estate of the late Mrs. Leving‘stone, of San Francisco, have been ® and exathine the goods. a20-tf B. H. Miuer. Society Pin Found. ---A combination Odd Fellows and Masonic pin can. be recovered. at raccordance with its rules. on gebgs Pavilion Squibs. No smoking will be allowed inside the Pavilion. . ' K. Casper id the Secretary of the Pavilion Committee. Cards will be given each person who sends any article for exhibition. The entrance fee is 25 cents, and no return checks will be given to any one. All persons who have secured Spaces are requested. to immediately fit them up. George Blackiis the entry Clerk. He will be at the Pavilion to give cards to all exhibitors. The Committees on awards are being prepared and their names will be published in a few days. All persons having fruits and vegetables to exhibit are ‘re quested tobring them to the Pavilion by Monday morning. Exhibitors-must-see-to’ the ~~ delivery of their articles at the Hall, to the Superintendent of the appropriate department. : The society will not be respon: sible for the omission to ex hibit any article not entered strictly in On and after Tuesday no person will be admitted to Hunt’s Hall, except those who desire to fit up the places they have secured. The Committee propose to open the Pavilion at Hunt’s Hall on Monday evening, August 31st, if arrangements can be made to that end. Exhibitors can, if they wish,purchase a $3 ticket which will admit them to the Pavilion and race track. They can be secured from K. Casper. . As the Committee require two days to decorate the Hall, it is expected that all persons having spaces will have their goods in place by Thursday evening. Moses Knowles has been employed as night policeman and Wm. Horrell as day policeman. They will be on duty all the time to see that nothing is molested. The Pavilion Committee consists of the following gentlemen: Geo. E. Turner, Chairman; K. Casper, Secretary; N. P. Brown, M. L. Marshand G. E. Withington. : : Allarticles entered for exhibition must have cards, with the numbers, as entered by the entry Clerk ; and exhibitors in all cases, must obtain their cards previous to placing their articles on exhibi. tion. y : All exhibitors who intend to compete for the premiums of the Society must have their. articles entered at the office of the Entry Clerk in the building, so they may be arranged in their respective department and in readiness for examination by the Judges; and no premium will be paid on any article unless properly entered, and iu the place assigned them for exhibition. Dead Cats. There is an ordinance against throwing dead: animals in the sewers of the city, but recently the. aforesaid ordinance has been violated. several times. Yesterday two dead’cats were found in the sewer le.ding from Masonic Hall to Deer creek. Afew days ago a dead cat was found in another part of the town. “Marshal Holbrook intends to prosecute all parties engaged in’ such business to the utmost extent of the law, if they can be discovered. a —_— oe Ps Methodist Church. Rev. W. B. Priddy has been stationed at this-city for two years, and will preach his iast sermon today. By the rules of the Church three years is the longest time that a ministercan remain at one place. Mr. Priddy having given good satisfaction to his flock, he will in all probability be returned. The Church is in a prosperous condition, and during the past year the Church has been gi eatly improved through the hard work of the pastor. Private School. Miss Alice Herring’s private school for little girls will open August 24th at 9 o’clock a. m.,in the basement of the Baptist Church. In addition to the regular studies, vocal and instrumental music and drawing will be taught. Terms, 50 cents per week. au23-1t What You Want To Know. Everbody wants an honest answer to this simple question :— What is the best medicine to regulate the bowels, cure costiveness and biliousness, help the digestion and give strength to the whole system? People ask us this every We answer, Parker’s Tonic. children like_ it. Mothers all ise it, It will save a thousand, times its cost in every family. —Editor Western Argus. 1m _—_—_-o— Cheice Pickles. Take bucket to Jackson’s Beehive Grocery store and get 4 Po pee era «jams PN ea es care dcea tines egies oat mess The Tidings says the Lone Tree taining claim is now being energetically worked by a company of gentlemen from San Jose and Gilroy, the work being principally done under the direction of Mr. Sevenoaks. The Lone Tree was worked to some extent several years ago, and: some very rich ore was taken from the ledge. The mine for several years has been Following is a description of the lands in township 16. North, range 9 east, on which the Central Pacific Railroad Company is about to attempt to ‘prove off’ the mineral, their advertisement relative thereto being fonnd in another column of this paper. All the placer mining locations on Scott’s Flat in section 1, exRailroad Lands. . cepting 60 acres embraced in Saridle and the tunnel caved. A few leading spirits in town who always had faith in the Lone Tree, have kept up their interest and have from time to time done such work upon the ledge as their means would allow. The tunnel is now almost entirely cleaned out and refitted, and last week the miners cut two large quartz stringers that gent and Jacob’s patent. The northeast quarter of section 3 embracing the Yerba Buena placer mine. In section 5a portion ofthe Kansas placer mine. The entire northeast quarter of section seven, (1 tion of Tam’s quartz mine) which a small porare making direct toward the main ledge which the miners say’ they will-reach in-a~ short time.” Rock from these stringers, or ledges as they might be called, for they are from three to five inches thick, includes the County Hospital land, the Bulldoser quartz mine, half of the Niagara quartz mine, a small part ofthe Kingsbury quartz mine, and forty acres claimed by J. Dyer. In section 9 it takes inall the northwest quarter, (excepting the What He Lhinks. Captain A. H. Payson, charged with the direction of the work of snagging and dredging the Sacramento and Feather rivers has been interviewed. The Captain says: “The shoaling of the Sacramento river is the immediate result of civilization. Itis the experience which every new Country has undergone. As the fields -are broken up, and agriculture “commences, there is naturally a drift of earth and rocks, which, falling into the river, forms these shoals, of which so much mention has been made lately. Certainly hydraulic mining has greatly added to this result, but if would be impossible for any one to say how much this shoaling is due to agriculture, and how much to hydraulic mining.’”? Like every other intelligent man that has carefully examined the matter, Captain Payson believes, that on account of the great amount of land that is being “broken. up, Waite the usual troubles are again going onin the Hocking valley and other mining regions at the East, a new question is attracting considerable attention. In the Southern States, particularly Alabama, Georgia and Tennessee, the operators employ the poor colored classes at very low wages for work in the coal mines and at the furnaces and rolling mills. These poor people live miserably in some places, and the manufacturers of iron in Ohio are finding it impossble to compete with the operators and iron-m akers of that region and pay such wages as men should have. While considerable attention is paid to interstate commerce, ithas dealt mostly with railroads, ignoring the labor question entirely. A Cigarette smoking, the most injurious form of the tobacco habit, has made a great headway in this country of late years. In 1876 eight million of cigarettes ‘were manufactured, while last year the The undersigned, ASSIGNEE of L. HYMAN, ~ CONSOLIDATE Clothing, : prospect well. We have seen the result of some pounded pieces and jt showed well in sulphurets of the very best sort, while all through it were plainly seen, with the eye alone, large, coarse colors of gold. The rock from these small ledges that is the portion of them that have been taken up by the miners, will, every bit of it, prospect amply well,” and many of the pieces that have been brought to town plainly show free gold. The prospects of the Lone Tree are just now very encouraging, and the two very rich stringers just cut surely extend to the main ledge, and will help to enrich that body of ore. The Lone Tree is located in oneof the richest. portions of our mining localities, and is surrounded by rich quartz ledges, each of them whenever tested have never failed to give up their shining treasures in a generous quantity. It will be buta little time now until the company will have their tunnel in working shape, and then they .will start rapid work for the main ledge that is known to exist not more than 200 feet from where the miners. are now working. ———— ee An Anti-Slickens Mass Meeting. The Sacramento. Bee says: ‘From conversation with Mayor Brown this morning it is learned that the City Trustees will . probably call a grand mass meeting of the citizens of Sacramento for next week, in order to give public expression to the popular sentiment upon hydraulic’ mining and the manner in which the navigability of the river has been destroyed, and to devise means, if need be, for the speedy suppression of the evil’? The idiots around Sacramento have not found out that all hydraulic mining has been suspended. Not a hydraulic mine in this district has been worked for three years, and that fact should have been learned from the worthless spies that are in the employ of the anti-mining fiends. There is enough slickens in the rivers and tributaries to last for forty years and they will be continually washed down unless dams are built to stop them. Superior Court. — The. following business was transactei in the Superior Court yesterday, Hon. J. M. Walling presiding : ‘ In the matter of the estate of Josiah Rogers, deceased. Petition for distribution continued for 30 days. : Rumored Sale. It was rumored on the street yesterday that the once famous Allison Ranch property had been sold to a party of Frenchmen, and operations would soon be commenced on'the mine. We confidently believe it will turn out big when properly developed. ~ Aco APE ES Kate Castleton Coming. On next Saturday evening our people will have a treat. Teis pleasant little actress will appear at the Theatre in her latest success, entitled‘Crazy Patch.” Scott’s Emulsion of Pure Cod Liver O11, with Hy pophosphites,Its Great Value in Children’s Diseases. : Dr. T. B. Crandall, Sterling, fils., says: ‘‘I have used Scott’s Emulsion with very satisfactory results especially with children. It is doubtless the combination of Cod Liver Oil.”~ At 8100 00-Less Than Cost. A Kranach & Bach Piano, nearly new, one of the finest toned instruments in the county, cost $450, will be sold for $350. Enquire at) this office.;cae ag18-tt —_——_ -—e For Sale, Wine, Liquor, Beer and Cigar business for sale, on account of other business. Rent cheap. Apply at this office at once. al4tf ¢ OE Furnished Sleeping Rooms to Let. +and talks familiarly of the affairs “}of 1799. re Deadwood ‘Company’s patents).' This embraces the Rising Sun quartz mine. It takesin all the northeast quarter of that section (excepting the Lecompton, Cyane, Omega and Federal Loan quartz mines) and embraces the Neversweat mine and a portion of the Deadwood extension. In section 17 the company’s application will embrace the Little Dublin, part of the McCutchan, part of the Charonnat and part of the Wide West quartz. mines. In section 19.it includes the Victoria and Branch Mint quartz mines. Advertisements are also being printed in the Grass Valley papers to give notice that the Company will endeavor to prove off the mineral character of a portion of township 16 north, range 8 east, and township 15 north, range 8 east. “This action affects the ownership of several thousand acres of land adjacent to Grass Valley. On Monday, August 31st, the cases of Merriam vs. the Yuba County Supervisors, and Hedges vs. Dam, et al, will be heard in the Superior Court of this county. Gen. A: L. Hart, Charley Sexey, the big-bellied President of the Anti-Debris Association, and a number of other small fry fellows will be here to use their ‘‘inflooence’? to have the cases transferred to Yubacounty. We presume they will attend the opening of the Fair, at Hunt’s Hall, on Monday evening, and perhaps it would be a good ‘‘card”’ to have them placed in the Agricultural Department. _<« Tue Record-Union, the hydraulic-valleyite organ, .has been raking up the Bee’s past record in a very lively manner, It shows that the Bee at one time believed that the rivers were being filled up by agricultural soil, and just a little slickens. ‘ Now the dishon* est Bee blames the whole thing on the hydraulic miner. Will the Record-Union be kind enough. to inform us what caused the Bee to change its views on that subject? See Durina Fair week there will be an immense number of people in town. From all parts of the county we learn that every vehicle has been engaged. Arrangements have been made by our hotel keepers to comfortably accommodate all who may come. All the private rooms in the city have been fitted up, and there will be no lack of accommodations for strangers. Wuen ready for opening the Pavilion in this city will present the prettiest sight ever seen in northern California. The interest taken in the Fair by our people is something remarkable, The exhibits. will exceed anything ever thought of by the Board of Managers. Almost every department will be well represented. T. G. Ropixson, anemploye of the Anti-Debris Association, is in town again. He seems to be the busiest man on our streets, but he does not. belong to the nasty, sneaking class of spies who infested our county a few weeks ago. Ps fc) -.o=~ ‘Tus funeral of Richard J. Oates, who was accidentally killed at the Providence nine on Thursday night, will be buried from the Congregational Church. today at half-past_ two o’clock under the auspices of the Red Men and Foresters. : RE a A AIT TTS Tue oldest man in the United States bears the name of Smith. He lives in West Dover Hundred, Del., has reached the age of 110, Mountain Ice. I am now prepared to deliver Mountain Ice‘in quantities to suit. Orders left atthe Ice House, on : © ade y four bits. Enquire at No:>7 West Broad St. there is naturally a drift of rocks, which falling into the various rivers forms shoals,” and but a small portion of the damage done to the streams has been caused by hydraulic mining. The anti-mining villains who are rgbbing the poor farmers are:the only ones who have the impudence to say that hydraulic mining has caused any damage to the navigable streams. If the anti-mining robbers were killed the State would be more prosperous, and the navigable streams would in time be in a good condition, which would be brought about by the building of dams by the miners. A few more freshets will open the eyes of the poor deluded farmers, and not till then will they be able to see that the miners were right and the men who have been robbing them for years were working only to enrich themselves. Bound Over. James Richards was examined before Judge Wadsworth _yesterday on a charge of an assault with a deadly weapon. He was bound overinthe sum of $1,000, and failing to secure the necessary bond was lodged in jail. Tur Marysville Democrat, in answer to an article in the Appeal, says: ‘‘Not a word or paragraph favoring hydraulic mining has ever appeared in the Democrat.” That’s all right, Mac., we hydraulickers underderstand you; We know you are compelled to go slow in such a community as Marysville. A Lawyer addressing a jury on a case proved by strong circumthat ninety-nine guilty men should escape rather than that one innocent.man should suffer. The judge in charging the jury, told them the ‘ninety-nine guilty had long since escaped.’’ Seta Tue popular watch charm of the day in Lima, Peru, is a petrihad a way of preserving the eyes of the dead from decay—some process which modern science cannot comprehend. They are yellow and hold light like an opal. -_—_————— Youne Miss Boston (to Harvard oarsman)—“I suppose you have read George Eliot’s Mill on the Floss?” H. O. (suddenly interested) —‘‘ Well, now, it’s funny I never heard of it andI read all the sporting papers, too. Was George knocked out?’ ; Se ee Two Vassar graduates ,have started a newspaper in New Jer, sey. Bring in your chewing gum to apply on subscription while the roads are good. (sn(itie SS Sa Tur county in which General Grant was born in Ohio is called Clermont. By a singular coincidence the place of his last repose is called Clermont. ome TuERE is one thing to be said in ‘favor of the mosquitoes. They may sing but they never whistle. ~_-¢ Caovera is said to haye scared 49,000 people out of Spain since June last. : . i ae ACES SRN TO Piano Tuning. Mr. J. E; Finlayson, the only authorised tuner traveling for Matthias Gray of 205 Post’ street, San Francisco, will visit Nevada City and vicinity about August 29th, on his semi-annual trip, and will attend to orders left at Messrs. Brand & McCutchan’s. Mr. Finlayson . is algo agent for Steinway & Sons, Gabler Bros., Kranich & Bach and Roenisch pianos. a21-6tGreat Redaction. "A great reduction has been made in the price of Wines, Liquors and ‘. Cigars. Beer 15 cents per bottle, Two doors above. Union Hotel, Main street, Nevada City. a8-tf Tur New York Democratic polithe Plaza, or with W.-H. CrawFORD, will he promptly attended . SauveE, Prop. a ticians are hopelessly at sea over stantial: evidence, repeated often . fied human eye-ball. The Incas . ’ enormous number of 800,000 was made. The cigarette and the small boy are now seen together. The effect upon the growing bodies and minds of the young is altogether pernicious. is about'the only effective antiSolomon’s rod dote for nicotine poison while the patient is still in his early youth. ~_>-— In a paper is the picture of the statue ‘‘Star of the West,’ a woman shading her eyes with her hand. It is not true to nature. A woman always shades her eyes by turning her hand over—the palm upward—so that the back will not svn-burn. During the civil war a woman in the army in male attire was discovered by this gesture. A Canaptan judge has decided that doctors can only keep secret their knowledge of such diseases as reflect disgrace or infamy upon the victims. The decision was brought.out by the prosecution of a physician for not notifying the Board of Health of a case of small pox. One of the great reforms the people will by-and-by insist on having is prompt trial of cases—civil and criminal alike—and prompt decision of appeals. At present the whole litigation of the country is conducted for the benefit of the lawyers. POSTE 2ST RUST What a Pity That the otherwise beautiful girl should have such bad teeth. And because she did not use SOZODONT. It costs so little to buy it considering tae good it does, and its benefits stretch out into her future life. Poor girl! je23-5w Physicians and Druggists: Recommend it. \ This medicine, combining Iron with pure vegetable tonics, quickly and completely Cures Dyspepsia, indigestion, Weakness, Impure Blood, Malaria, Chills and Fevers, and Neuralgia. It is an unfailing rethedy for Diseases of the Kidneys and Liver. It is invaluable for Diseases peculiar to Women, andall who leai sedentary lives, It does not injure the teeth, catise head‘she, nr produce constipation—oTHER IRON MEDICINES DO. ; It enriches and purifies the blood, stimulates the appetite, aids the assimilation of good relieves Heartburn and Bel-hing, and strengthens the inuscles and nerves, For Intermittent Fevers, Lassitude, Lack of Energy, &c., it has no. equal. garThe genuine has above,trade mark and crossed red lines on wrapper. Take no other, Made only by Brown Chemical Co., Baltimore, Md “ae OARD. Ww" BEG TO NOTIFY THE PUBLIC THAT THM Transatlantic Fire Insurance . COMPANY, Of Hamburg. . Having given the requisite notice to the Pacific Insurance Union (otherwise known as the “Compact”) of withdrawal from said fation, will quently be prepared to issue ite policies ou good risks at as LOW RATES As betore joining the ‘‘Compact.” CARR BROS., “agents for NEVADA CITY and GRASS VALLEY. —_—_———(0@FGet our figures before you insure in any other Company. A Dry and Fancy Goods, . Laces, Embroideries, Hosiery, &c.' Has now + aa L TWO STORRS, Having removed the entire stoek, consisting of Gents’ Furnishing Goods, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Trunks, Valises, Into the Store known as the One Price San Francisco Store, ON BROAD STREET, Next Door to Stumpf’s Hotel, Where he will continue to give you One Dollar's Worth of Goods for FIFTY CENTS. REMEMBER WE NOW HAVE ONLY: ONE STORE. Mlarous lLewy, Assignee. Snowflake Whiskey. Soldiers’ School. FIRE BY TURN. FIRE AND FALL BACK. RECOVER (if you can). (If you can’t) REST IN PLACE. The First Regiment has two sets of Military Tactics; this is one of . a = will be used principally when off duty at Camp Stoneman,anta Cruz. : In civil as well as military circles more than one set of tactics is regarded as eminently essential. Take, for instance, the live and thorough business man. He isever full of different kinds of tactics. His nice perception and ready appreciation enable him to invent them for the accommodation of circumstances. In fact, without the. peculiar skill or faculty to so create, to engage in an enterprise of any magnitude, is really about as foolish as putting to sea ina ship without.a rudder, or for contending brands of ets to attempt to compete with “SNOWFLAKE” without INCREASING THEIR MERIT. For medicinal and family purposes “SNOWFLAKE” positively has no equal. Sats Bt a . FOR SALE BY ALL GROCERS AND DRUGQISTS. ‘SAMPLE BOTTLES FREE. the nomination for Governor. word to the wise is sufficient, . HALL, LUHRS & CO., PROPRIETORS.

re cis. Ee -. x. .07 —; 8. A. 30 class. $350 ; secames Lin—; H.G,Jim Slick, m Dudley! —>; V.KR. by Chrisy General m., Pocoa, dam by aylis, br. dam Fernaddle horse ed in the 3. $10 enit horse 50 per cent.; rth 10 per Dash of a b. 8., HecRattler; C. y Leinster, 8. g., Suret, b. g., tember 4th — Walrath entrance; ed; second Two miles Lynch, ch. riolk, dam yer, br. g., d, dam by b. s., Snuff m by Lodi; Ned Cook, natia; HenJohn A., by . y Clare. a — Narrow s. Free for $10 forfeit; horse $100; iarters of a ly & Lynch; on, by Joe ‘ate; Harry ec, by Nor8. C. ‘fryon, hanan, dam Wm. M. an, by. Joe -South Yuba ll, $25 en$200 added; rd $50. One s. Kelly & sht, by Thad. ght; G. L. ly’ the Kid, ly Simpson; Nick .of the » dam Little wzlett, b. g., dam Abbie ar, ch. g., Joe fleman, & Goldsmith, dam. * y. Hockhock~ annah; Wm. Ban, by Joe ;Wm. L.A yy Hockhock> Mist. -Free for all. , 3@ $450; sec0. XI. nets mnt, by NiagTec; 8 ince, by MisBelmont} P. Killarney, by Y. i September 5th de ‘and award: * [TouRNAMENT— ; : by Rattler: & Be Will slick, dam by -& Li. Morgan, inole Patched, ~ . E. Knight, . rigadier, @& = John Wil wood, by NutParse $1200; second ; 1120. Did not Nevada City --placed-on-sale-at my store._.Evy. day. s. Ton erything sold at greatly “reduced . itis -pleasant to the taste. All the prices. Every lady should call: “ TERMS: gm ANNUM.. s-cer steerer ss 7.00 oak WEEK. 55000 os os ses 15 oTs. POSTOFFICE DIRECTORY. nd departure of the mails] trom ioral ity ;Postaiiice until,turther notice: ae 10s orbTA. M. Pe ee 3 PM. > A. M. gn tg Di Re 1:06 PM] aor estern (9. &. &Sac,) 5:20 a. M. 7 A M. Soave HS ivees movie ia M. pn FD M. pekhonds + 6:20 A.M, 257 A M. foie. eave 5:20 4. mM. 6:03§r M, City, . san bag vty, Ane nville and Downe daily (except Suaaay sa saaee oO P.M. 5:40fe. M, Blue Tent, N. Bloomfield, Moore’a Flat and Graniteville, ‘Sunday ¢xfe de cassee cig GMO Ae Me 2 put ington an "5 Tenens ys, Th DAYS. -eeere eens 6:00.A. M.__11;00 A, M, WALLACE J, WILLIAMS, P. M. a aad y Turre are some terrible bad sidewalks in town, and the owners thereof should have pride enough in having their thoroughfares put in good condition without being compelled to doso by the Marshal. The Fair is very near at hand, and to their credit let it-be said, many of our citizens are fixing their places up in a very substantial manner. Remember that the One Price San Francisco stores have been consolidated into one establishment—dry goods and clothing at the store adjoining Stumpf’s Restaurant. Go there for big bargains. = >_>: Gunt Strong Drink is extensively advertised under false names. Beware of the Ogre thus disguised. Ifsick, put your trust in the vanquisher of all diseases, Dr. Richmond’s Samaritan Nervine. $1.50 at Carr Bros. a21-lw Tuere will be services at the Congregational Church, morning and evening, by the Pastor, Rev. J. Sims. In. the evening servic®® will be held in commemoration of J. 8.Dann——$$ or Ten cenrs 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 Company. ag6-tf . . nl Tar Fair Parkis a busy place, and hundreds of people are tobe seen there every morning and evening. There is no better drive anywhere than from this city to the Glenbrook. pS Sear . Tue. Seventeenth Agricultural District Fair, to be held at Glenbrook Park, and the Pavillion at Hunt’s Hall, promises to be the most successful one ever held in California. — Tus Narrow Gauge Railroad Company will séll round trip tickets during Fair week from Colfax, good to September 6th—to Nevada City $2.50, to Grass Valley $2. O. Gowst,, of the Manzanita mine, accompanied by the widow and son of his late partner, and Jno. Conly are sojourning at the Union Hotel for a few days. Mas. E. M, Atxen, of Lowell, Washington ‘Territory, arrived here last evening on a visit to her parents, Mr, and Mrs. A. G. Turner, of Hunt's Hill.ces ee AA Junge Stidger has been spending a few days in Marysville. While in that city he was NOT the guest of John H. Jewett, the bank. er. ele bk Zl Surra sella.floar for. $2.75 per hundred; wheat, $2 per hundred ; corn, $2 per hundred ; bacon, 12% cents per pound. For Cash. ag4 J. F. Ruzy and ‘Geo. A. Brock yesterday received their life dipiomasfrom the State Superintendentof schools. a Tene are more tough characters in town than good citizens care to Bee. , ee Miss Jennre M. Keurer, of Carson City, is visiting the family of Dr. Pennrvaton’s dental office is on Commercial street. m24-1m. -Removar sale of Clivice Millinery at the Bandbox. al9-tf Go to-church today. eel ASSIGNEER’s SALE. Of Dry Geods, Fancy Goods, etc. The entire stock of Dry Goods Fancy Goods, etc., belonging to the estate of the late Mrs. Leving‘stone, of San Francisco, have been ® and exathine the goods. a20-tf B. H. Miuer. Society Pin Found. ---A combination Odd Fellows and Masonic pin can. be recovered. at raccordance with its rules. on gebgs Pavilion Squibs. No smoking will be allowed inside the Pavilion. . ' K. Casper id the Secretary of the Pavilion Committee. Cards will be given each person who sends any article for exhibition. The entrance fee is 25 cents, and no return checks will be given to any one. All persons who have secured Spaces are requested. to immediately fit them up. George Blackiis the entry Clerk. He will be at the Pavilion to give cards to all exhibitors. The Committees on awards are being prepared and their names will be published in a few days. All persons having fruits and vegetables to exhibit are ‘re quested tobring them to the Pavilion by Monday morning. Exhibitors-must-see-to’ the ~~ delivery of their articles at the Hall, to the Superintendent of the appropriate department. : The society will not be respon: sible for the omission to ex hibit any article not entered strictly in On and after Tuesday no person will be admitted to Hunt’s Hall, except those who desire to fit up the places they have secured. The Committee propose to open the Pavilion at Hunt’s Hall on Monday evening, August 31st, if arrangements can be made to that end. Exhibitors can, if they wish,purchase a $3 ticket which will admit them to the Pavilion and race track. They can be secured from K. Casper. . As the Committee require two days to decorate the Hall, it is expected that all persons having spaces will have their goods in place by Thursday evening. Moses Knowles has been employed as night policeman and Wm. Horrell as day policeman. They will be on duty all the time to see that nothing is molested. The Pavilion Committee consists of the following gentlemen: Geo. E. Turner, Chairman; K. Casper, Secretary; N. P. Brown, M. L. Marshand G. E. Withington. : : Allarticles entered for exhibition must have cards, with the numbers, as entered by the entry Clerk ; and exhibitors in all cases, must obtain their cards previous to placing their articles on exhibi. tion. y : All exhibitors who intend to compete for the premiums of the Society must have their. articles entered at the office of the Entry Clerk in the building, so they may be arranged in their respective department and in readiness for examination by the Judges; and no premium will be paid on any article unless properly entered, and iu the place assigned them for exhibition. Dead Cats. There is an ordinance against throwing dead: animals in the sewers of the city, but recently the. aforesaid ordinance has been violated. several times. Yesterday two dead’cats were found in the sewer le.ding from Masonic Hall to Deer creek. Afew days ago a dead cat was found in another part of the town. “Marshal Holbrook intends to prosecute all parties engaged in’ such business to the utmost extent of the law, if they can be discovered. a —_— oe Ps Methodist Church. Rev. W. B. Priddy has been stationed at this-city for two years, and will preach his iast sermon today. By the rules of the Church three years is the longest time that a ministercan remain at one place. Mr. Priddy having given good satisfaction to his flock, he will in all probability be returned. The Church is in a prosperous condition, and during the past year the Church has been gi eatly improved through the hard work of the pastor. Private School. Miss Alice Herring’s private school for little girls will open August 24th at 9 o’clock a. m.,in the basement of the Baptist Church. In addition to the regular studies, vocal and instrumental music and drawing will be taught. Terms, 50 cents per week. au23-1t What You Want To Know. Everbody wants an honest answer to this simple question :— What is the best medicine to regulate the bowels, cure costiveness and biliousness, help the digestion and give strength to the whole system? People ask us this every We answer, Parker’s Tonic. children like_ it. Mothers all ise it, It will save a thousand, times its cost in every family. —Editor Western Argus. 1m _—_—_-o— Cheice Pickles. Take bucket to Jackson’s Beehive Grocery store and get 4 Po pee era «jams PN ea es care dcea tines egies oat mess The Tidings says the Lone Tree taining claim is now being energetically worked by a company of gentlemen from San Jose and Gilroy, the work being principally done under the direction of Mr. Sevenoaks. The Lone Tree was worked to some extent several years ago, and: some very rich ore was taken from the ledge. The mine for several years has been Following is a description of the lands in township 16. North, range 9 east, on which the Central Pacific Railroad Company is about to attempt to ‘prove off’ the mineral, their advertisement relative thereto being fonnd in another column of this paper. All the placer mining locations on Scott’s Flat in section 1, exRailroad Lands. . cepting 60 acres embraced in Saridle and the tunnel caved. A few leading spirits in town who always had faith in the Lone Tree, have kept up their interest and have from time to time done such work upon the ledge as their means would allow. The tunnel is now almost entirely cleaned out and refitted, and last week the miners cut two large quartz stringers that gent and Jacob’s patent. The northeast quarter of section 3 embracing the Yerba Buena placer mine. In section 5a portion ofthe Kansas placer mine. The entire northeast quarter of section seven, (1 tion of Tam’s quartz mine) which a small porare making direct toward the main ledge which the miners say’ they will-reach in-a~ short time.” Rock from these stringers, or ledges as they might be called, for they are from three to five inches thick, includes the County Hospital land, the Bulldoser quartz mine, half of the Niagara quartz mine, a small part ofthe Kingsbury quartz mine, and forty acres claimed by J. Dyer. In section 9 it takes inall the northwest quarter, (excepting the What He Lhinks. Captain A. H. Payson, charged with the direction of the work of snagging and dredging the Sacramento and Feather rivers has been interviewed. The Captain says: “The shoaling of the Sacramento river is the immediate result of civilization. Itis the experience which every new Country has undergone. As the fields -are broken up, and agriculture “commences, there is naturally a drift of earth and rocks, which, falling into the river, forms these shoals, of which so much mention has been made lately. Certainly hydraulic mining has greatly added to this result, but if would be impossible for any one to say how much this shoaling is due to agriculture, and how much to hydraulic mining.’”? Like every other intelligent man that has carefully examined the matter, Captain Payson believes, that on account of the great amount of land that is being “broken. up, Waite the usual troubles are again going onin the Hocking valley and other mining regions at the East, a new question is attracting considerable attention. In the Southern States, particularly Alabama, Georgia and Tennessee, the operators employ the poor colored classes at very low wages for work in the coal mines and at the furnaces and rolling mills. These poor people live miserably in some places, and the manufacturers of iron in Ohio are finding it impossble to compete with the operators and iron-m akers of that region and pay such wages as men should have. While considerable attention is paid to interstate commerce, ithas dealt mostly with railroads,

ignoring the labor question entirely. A Cigarette smoking, the most injurious form of the tobacco habit, has made a great headway in this country of late years. In 1876 eight million of cigarettes ‘were manufactured, while last year the The undersigned, ASSIGNEE of L. HYMAN, ~ CONSOLIDATE Clothing, : prospect well. We have seen the result of some pounded pieces and jt showed well in sulphurets of the very best sort, while all through it were plainly seen, with the eye alone, large, coarse colors of gold. The rock from these small ledges that is the portion of them that have been taken up by the miners, will, every bit of it, prospect amply well,” and many of the pieces that have been brought to town plainly show free gold. The prospects of the Lone Tree are just now very encouraging, and the two very rich stringers just cut surely extend to the main ledge, and will help to enrich that body of ore. The Lone Tree is located in oneof the richest. portions of our mining localities, and is surrounded by rich quartz ledges, each of them whenever tested have never failed to give up their shining treasures in a generous quantity. It will be buta little time now until the company will have their tunnel in working shape, and then they .will start rapid work for the main ledge that is known to exist not more than 200 feet from where the miners. are now working. ———— ee An Anti-Slickens Mass Meeting. The Sacramento. Bee says: ‘From conversation with Mayor Brown this morning it is learned that the City Trustees will . probably call a grand mass meeting of the citizens of Sacramento for next week, in order to give public expression to the popular sentiment upon hydraulic’ mining and the manner in which the navigability of the river has been destroyed, and to devise means, if need be, for the speedy suppression of the evil’? The idiots around Sacramento have not found out that all hydraulic mining has been suspended. Not a hydraulic mine in this district has been worked for three years, and that fact should have been learned from the worthless spies that are in the employ of the anti-mining fiends. There is enough slickens in the rivers and tributaries to last for forty years and they will be continually washed down unless dams are built to stop them. Superior Court. — The. following business was transactei in the Superior Court yesterday, Hon. J. M. Walling presiding : ‘ In the matter of the estate of Josiah Rogers, deceased. Petition for distribution continued for 30 days. : Rumored Sale. It was rumored on the street yesterday that the once famous Allison Ranch property had been sold to a party of Frenchmen, and operations would soon be commenced on'the mine. We confidently believe it will turn out big when properly developed. ~ Aco APE ES Kate Castleton Coming. On next Saturday evening our people will have a treat. Teis pleasant little actress will appear at the Theatre in her latest success, entitled‘Crazy Patch.” Scott’s Emulsion of Pure Cod Liver O11, with Hy pophosphites,Its Great Value in Children’s Diseases. : Dr. T. B. Crandall, Sterling, fils., says: ‘‘I have used Scott’s Emulsion with very satisfactory results especially with children. It is doubtless the combination of Cod Liver Oil.”~ At 8100 00-Less Than Cost. A Kranach & Bach Piano, nearly new, one of the finest toned instruments in the county, cost $450, will be sold for $350.. Enquire at) this office.;cae ag18-tt —_——_ -—e For Sale, Wine, Liquor, Beer and Cigar business for sale, on account of other business. Rent cheap. Apply at this office at once. al4tf ¢ OE Furnished Sleeping Rooms to Let. +and talks familiarly of the affairs “}of 1799. re Deadwood ‘Company’s patents).' This embraces the Rising Sun quartz mine. It takesin all the northeast quarter of that section (excepting the Lecompton, Cyane, Omega and Federal Loan quartz mines) and embraces the Neversweat mine and a portion of the Deadwood extension. In section 17 the company’s application will embrace the Little Dublin, part of the McCutchan, part of the Charonnat and part of the Wide West quartz. mines. In section 19.it includes the Victoria and Branch Mint quartz mines. Advertisements are also being printed in the Grass Valley papers to give notice that the Company will endeavor to prove off the mineral character of a portion of township 16 north, range 8 east, and township 15 north, range 8 east. “This action affects the ownership of several thousand acres of land adjacent to Grass Valley. On Monday, August 31st, the cases of Merriam vs. the Yuba County Supervisors, and Hedges vs. Dam, et al, will be heard in the Superior Court of this county. Gen. A: L. Hart, Charley Sexey, the big-bellied President of the Anti-Debris Association, and a number of other small fry fellows will be here to use their ‘‘inflooence’? to have the cases transferred to Yubacounty. We presume they will attend the opening of the Fair, at Hunt’s Hall, on Monday evening, and perhaps it would be a good ‘‘card”’ to have them placed in the Agricultural Department. _<« Tue Record-Union, the hydraulic-valleyite organ, .has been raking up the Bee’s past record in a very lively manner, It shows that the Bee at one time believed that the rivers were being filled up by agricultural soil, and just a little slickens. ‘ Now the dishon* est Bee blames the whole thing on the hydraulic miner. Will the Record-Union be kind enough. to inform us what caused the Bee to change its views on that subject? See Durina Fair week there will be an immense number of people in town. From all parts of the county we learn that every vehicle has been engaged. Arrangements have been made by our hotel keepers to comfortably accommodate all who may come. All the private rooms in the city have been fitted up, and there will be no lack of accommodations for strangers. Wuen ready for opening the Pavilion in this city will present the prettiest sight ever seen in northern California. The interest taken in the Fair by our people is something remarkable, The exhibits. will exceed anything ever thought of by the Board of Managers. Almost every department will be well represented. T. G. Ropixson, anemploye of the Anti-Debris Association, is in town again. He seems to be the busiest man on our streets, but he does not. belong to the nasty, sneaking class of spies who infested our county a few weeks ago. Ps fc) -.o=~ ‘Tus funeral of Richard J. Oates, who was accidentally killed at the Providence nine on Thursday night, will be buried from the Congregational Church. today at half-past_ two o’clock under the auspices of the Red Men and Foresters. : RE a A AIT TTS Tue oldest man in the United States bears the name of Smith. He lives in West Dover Hundred, Del., has reached the age of 110, Mountain Ice. I am now prepared to deliver Mountain Ice‘in quantities to suit. Orders left atthe Ice House, on : © ade y four bits. Enquire at No:>7 West Broad St. there is naturally a drift of rocks, which falling into the various rivers forms shoals,” and but a small portion of the damage done to the streams has been caused by hydraulic mining. The anti-mining villains who are rgbbing the poor farmers are:the only ones who have the impudence to say that hydraulic mining has caused any damage to the navigable streams. If the anti-mining robbers were killed the State would be more prosperous, and the navigable streams would in time be in a good condition, which would be brought about by the building of dams by the miners. A few more freshets will open the eyes of the poor deluded farmers, and not till then will they be able to see that the miners were right and the men who have been robbing them for years were working only to enrich themselves. Bound Over. James Richards was examined before Judge Wadsworth _yesterday on a charge of an assault with a deadly weapon. He was bound overinthe sum of $1,000, and failing to secure the necessary bond was lodged in jail. Tur Marysville Democrat, in answer to an article in the Appeal, says: ‘‘Not a word or paragraph favoring hydraulic mining has ever appeared in the Democrat.” That’s all right, Mac., we hydraulickers underderstand you; We know you are compelled to go slow in such a community as Marysville. A Lawyer addressing a jury on a case proved by strong circumthat ninety-nine guilty men should escape rather than that one innocent.man should suffer. The judge in charging the jury, told them the ‘ninety-nine guilty had long since escaped.’’ Seta Tue popular watch charm of the day in Lima, Peru, is a petrihad a way of preserving the eyes of the dead from decay—some process which modern science cannot comprehend. They are yellow and hold light like an opal. -_—_————— Youne Miss Boston (to Harvard oarsman)—“I suppose you have read George Eliot’s Mill on the Floss?” H. O. (suddenly interested) —‘‘ Well, now, it’s funny I never heard of it andI read all the sporting papers, too. Was George knocked out?’ ; Se ee Two Vassar graduates ,have started a newspaper in New Jer, sey. Bring in your chewing gum to apply on subscription while the roads are good. (sn(itie SS Sa Tur county in which General Grant was born in Ohio is called Clermont. By a singular coincidence the place of his last repose is called Clermont. ome TuERE is one thing to be said in ‘favor of the mosquitoes. They may sing but they never whistle. ~_-¢ Caovera is said to haye scared 49,000 people out of Spain since June last. : . i ae ACES SRN TO Piano Tuning. Mr. J. E; Finlayson, the only authorised tuner traveling for Matthias Gray of 205 Post’ street, San Francisco, will visit Nevada City and vicinity about August 29th, on his semi-annual trip, and will attend to orders left at Messrs. Brand & McCutchan’s. Mr. Finlayson . is algo agent for Steinway & Sons, Gabler Bros., Kranich & Bach and Roenisch pianos. a21-6tGreat Redaction. "A great reduction has been made in the price of Wines, Liquors and ‘. Cigars. Beer 15 cents per bottle, Two doors above. Union Hotel, Main street, Nevada City. a8-tf Tur New York Democratic polithe Plaza, or with W.-H. CrawFORD, will he promptly attended . SauveE, Prop. a ticians are hopelessly at sea over stantial: evidence, repeated often . fied human eye-ball. The Incas . ’ enormous number of 800,000 was made. The cigarette and the small boy are now seen together. The effect upon the growing bodies and minds of the young is altogether pernicious. is about'the only effective antiSolomon’s rod dote for nicotine poison while the patient is still in his early youth. ~_>-— In a paper is the picture of the statue ‘‘Star of the West,’ a woman shading her eyes with her hand. It is not true to nature. A woman always shades her eyes by turning her hand over—the palm upward—so that the back will not svn-burn. During the civil war a woman in the army in male attire was discovered by this gesture. A Canaptan judge has decided that doctors can only keep secret their knowledge of such diseases as reflect disgrace or infamy upon the victims. The decision was brought.out by the prosecution of a physician for not notifying the Board of Health of a case of small pox. One of the great reforms the people will by-and-by insist on having is prompt trial of cases—civil and criminal alike—and prompt decision of appeals. At present the whole litigation of the country is conducted for the benefit of the lawyers. POSTE 2ST RUST What a Pity That the otherwise beautiful girl should have such bad teeth. And because she did not use SOZODONT. It costs so little to buy it considering tae good it does, and its benefits stretch out into her future life. Poor girl! je23-5w Physicians and Druggists: Recommend it. \ This medicine, combining Iron with pure vegetable tonics, quickly and completely Cures Dyspepsia, indigestion, Weakness, Impure Blood, Malaria, Chills and Fevers, and Neuralgia. It is an unfailing rethedy for Diseases of the Kidneys and Liver. It is invaluable for Diseases peculiar to Women, andall who leai sedentary lives, It does not injure the teeth, catise head‘she, nr produce constipation—oTHER IRON MEDICINES DO. ; It enriches and purifies the blood, stimulates the appetite, aids the assimilation of good relieves Heartburn and Bel-hing, and strengthens the inuscles and nerves, For Intermittent Fevers, Lassitude, Lack of Energy, &c., it has no. equal. garThe genuine has above,trade mark and crossed red lines on wrapper. Take no other, Made only by Brown Chemical Co., Baltimore, Md “ae OARD. Ww" BEG TO NOTIFY THE PUBLIC THAT THM Transatlantic Fire Insurance . COMPANY, Of Hamburg. . Having given the requisite notice to the Pacific Insurance Union (otherwise known as the “Compact”) of withdrawal from said fation, will quently be prepared to issue ite policies ou good risks at as LOW RATES As betore joining the ‘‘Compact.” CARR BROS., “agents for NEVADA CITY and GRASS VALLEY. —_—_———(0@FGet our figures before you insure in any other Company. A Dry and Fancy Goods, . Laces, Embroideries, Hosiery, &c.' Has now + aa L TWO STORRS, Having removed the entire stoek, consisting of Gents’ Furnishing Goods, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Trunks, Valises, Into the Store known as the One Price San Francisco Store, ON BROAD STREET, Next Door to Stumpf’s Hotel, Where he will continue to give you One Dollar's Worth of Goods for FIFTY CENTS. REMEMBER WE NOW HAVE ONLY: ONE STORE. Mlarous lLewy, Assignee. Snowflake Whiskey. Soldiers’ School. FIRE BY TURN. FIRE AND FALL BACK. RECOVER (if you can). (If you can’t) REST IN PLACE. The First Regiment has two sets of Military Tactics; this is one of . a = will be used principally when off duty at Camp Stoneman,anta Cruz. : In civil as well as military circles more than one set of tactics is regarded as eminently essential. Take, for instance, the live and thorough business man. He isever full of different kinds of tactics. His nice perception and ready appreciation enable him to invent them for the accommodation of circumstances. In fact, without the. peculiar skill or faculty to so create, to engage in an enterprise of any magnitude, is really about as foolish as putting to sea ina ship without.a rudder, or for contending brands of ets to attempt to compete with “SNOWFLAKE” without INCREASING THEIR MERIT. For medicinal and family purposes “SNOWFLAKE” positively has no equal. Sats Bt a . FOR SALE BY ALL GROCERS AND DRUGQISTS. ‘SAMPLE BOTTLES FREE. the nomination for Governor. word to the wise is sufficient, . HALL, LUHRS & CO., PROPRIETORS.