January 20, 1887 (4 pages)

. CITY tIR LINE eeping, HES, Line. " you ee H. CARR. RE, EVERYPERS, sity. t DrugCity. my S ‘. e digMerit "°°" cata —— THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT, NEVADA CITY, CAL. THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 1887. AO NON NARO ENCES RIEHL i aE ccemnNNHEI Saucer ere e . “ LRAT SLE LS ATRIT The Daily T ° raNsaript, SIX DOLLARS A YEAR. Beginning January 14th, 1887, the subscription price for the Dairy. TranSCRIPT will be as follows: One Year. ., } ieticcl Nectar «$6: DEX MONG ce ac noe, rn Threemonths.. 1.50 BY CARREIBR-TO-CLLY SUBSCRIBERS FOr'weeki jy, 00 ee ee 15 cents The many mail subscribers who have paidin advance at the price heretofore prevailing: will be given the benefit of the reduction. HERE AND THERE are An extra train with feeight from Colfax arrived late Tuesday evening. John Robinson’s circus and menagerie threatens té ‘drift this way next summer. Only three prisoners in the eounty jail, and two of them. ‘hail from Truckee. : ‘ A number of music lovers of this city. will go to San Francisco to hear Patti sing. The farmers in the agricultural part « of Nevada county are not finding any} fault with the rainstotm of'this Week. When one of the stages from Washington got ‘to this city Tuesday. the snow on its roof was about two inches deep. : Several more parties have arrived here during the past few days to see about buying mines and agricultural lands. ; f > Ex-County Surveyor Hartwell has removed his business headquarters to the law office of T. 8. Ford in the Thomas block, corner of Broad.and Pine streets. This paper has made arrangements to publish illustrated . articles from time to time. A slight idea of them may be formed by looking at the first page of the current issue. An assay of the ore from the erop“Ppitigs of the cross vein at the Banner mine, made by O. Maltman, shows that the ore contains $75.24 in gold and $1.70 in silver to the ton. The defendant’s attorneys, Messrs. Gaylord & Searls, have filed a general demurrér to the complaint in the case of Edwin Tilley against the Seventeenth Agricultural District Associztion. L. P. Bronk advertises for the whereabouts of Charles Bronk,a lad 13 years old, who, was last-heard of in. Chico several months ago. The press is asked to assist in aiding the return of the little fellow. : Senator Walrath has ‘introduced a bill in the Legislature for the impoundirig of mining debris. The Senator -will please send a copy of sit to the Transcrirr for publication at his . earliest convenience. Last Sunday was the sixth anniversary of the consecration of the Rt. Rev. P. Manogue, Bishop of the Diocese’ of Sacramento,.and the event was celebrated at St Rose Church in Sacramento by a pontifical mass. = ~ For interesting reading matter see the first page of this paper. The trains on the Narrow Guage are run so regularly that a person can always know, by the blowing of the whistle, whether his time is O. K. or not. \» The raincame down by the barrel yesterday morning. It was accompanied by a wind that sounded quite wintry. Thesun smiled on the earth in the afternoon. _It was the kind ofa storm that makes everything get right up and grow. i George Oh-leyer, the hayseed representative to the Legislature from Sutter county, asserts that he will devote his whole time in endeayoring to pass laws that will effectually squelch mi‘ners who send debris to the streams of the State. He isa Democratic crank and withal an old fool. Our representatives in the Legislature will do well to watch every step -the fanatics take, : The Inaugural Bait. The inaugural ball at Sacramento Monday night was something great, ‘and the Sacramento and San Francisco papers give almost unttmited space to their accounts of it. ‘The following ladies well known at this city were there and the dresses they wore are thus described by the reporters ; Mrs. A. C. Hinkson—Nile-green satin, covered with Spanish guipure ; lace overdress; corsage and garniture of roses. Mrs-. We-Maslin—Costume of heliotrope. satin, draped with oriental} lace ; cluster of roses at. throat; Louis XV. fan of white ostrich feathers. Miss Maud Maslin—White moire, with embroidered tulle draperies ; high corsage ; string pearls, bouquet of vio* lets. . F Mrs. R. W. Tully, Stockton—Short “costume of black silk, pleated side panels; tablier of escurial lace and Chenille pendants; high bodies, escurial vest ; diamond jewelry. _ Mrs. Senator Walrath, Nevada City —Court train of dark heliotrope velvet over satin petticoat of lighter shade; “V-shaped corsage, trimmed with point lace; lace sleeves; coiffure, Langtry ; diamond jewelry. ; eae Miss Annie Tully, Stockton—Court train of pearl-tinted faille Francaise, edged with shell-puff panel petticoat, hand-painted in pink anemones, scarf drapery of resada velvet, panel. trimmings of resada ostrich tips and chenille embroidered lace, Pompadour corsage, chenille lace sleeves ; ¢oiffure, high coil, Langtry bang; fan of pearl and resada ostrich tips ; no ornaments. The Senate and” Assembly met in joint convention yesterday and elegted George Hearst as United States Sena* a WHAT THEY GET. and Fees. Fed to County Officers. much interested in the subject-at present, the following statement is made the past two years-for the services of ‘the various county officers, and the feesearned by them in behalf of the county as provided by law: ” ASSESSOR. } Up to January tst of this year the salary of the Assessor was $2,000. In addition to this he retained for his own use 15 per cent. on school poll taxes collected and 6 per cent. on personal property tax. -The county paid the deputies, their salaries and expenses for the last. fiscal: year amounting to $5,184. The Assessor’s perquisites last year amounted to between $900 $1000 on the State ‘school poll taxes and $233.74 on personal propert y taxes. ’ The present Assessor gets these commissions and ‘a salary. of $6,500 .per annum from Which he must pay his deputies. TTEASURER AND-TAX COLLECTOR, The salary of the Treasurer and -exofficio Tax Collector is $2,500 in the former capacity and $750'in the latter, He is also License Collector by virtue of appointment by the supervisors, and as such receives for his own use 50 cents on each license collected, amounting last. year. to $812.50 on 1625 licenses collected. He pays all his own traveling. and — other expenses, including deputy hire, and receives no fees whatever except on licensés, CLERK AND AUDITOR. The Clerk and ex-officio Auditor gets $3,000 a year as Clerk and $600 as Auditor, and inust pay oul of this-for all work hired done in his department. He has no perquisites. RECORDER. The Recorder has an‘annual salary of $3,200, pays his deputy out of his own pocket, and gets for the official work done no fees for his own use, ‘oad SiLERIFF. The Sheriff has a salary of $7,000 a year, and from this pays hig deputies. He is entitled to fees for services per formed outside the county, and the State pays his actual expenses when he is engaged in escorting criminals to the penitentiaries and insane persons to the asylums. He must pay hisown and deputies,traveling expenses while engaged within the county in the transaction of*any business. civil or criminal, including detective work, and he retains no fees in connection therewith. DISTRICT ATTORNEY, — The salary is $3,000 a year, and there are no fees. The Supervisors allowed last year for the contingent expenses of the office the sum of $89.75,and paid $150 for a deputy at Grass Valley. The latter position has been abolished. The Deputy District Attorney at Truety, as permitted by law. SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS. This official’s salary is $2,000, and he has no fees. “He pays all chis own expenses in visiting schools, ete. ADMINISTRATOR, Salary $600. No fees. SURVEYOR. Otfice rent, fire. wood, prestige and glory are the emoluments of this public servant. All that the present incumbent gets out of it are the prestige and the glory, ashe resides at Gyass Valley and makes his business headquarters in that village. He does any work in his line that-the county may have to do, at regular prices; othere is but little of such werk. The fees turned into the: County Treasury as the county’s share during the last two fiscal years by the various officers, are as follows: FISCAL YEAR 1884-85. Sheriff—Including only fees for the first half of the year, and -both fees and mileage for the last half, there having been a change in the law, $1,355.57. $2,645.10. Auditor—Licenses and commissions for State work, $1,155.74. Recorder—$2,586.80. Assessor—Commissions fro State, $529.31. on road funds, $1,483.80. FISCAL YEAR 1885-86. Sheriff—$1,209.53.: Clerk—$2,468.25. Auditor-——$1,277.49. Recorder —$3,348. Assessor—$718.08. Treasurer —$1,288.88. . For Rent. A hard-finished house of five rooms. Conveniently located. Will be rénted at $10 per month. Enquire at the office of the Nevada County Land Association. j20 9 “FH ACKMETACK,”? a lasting and fragrant perfume. Price 25 and 50 cents, Carr Bros. Tux Rev. Geo. H. Thayer, of) Bourbon, Ind., says: ‘‘Both myself ‘and wife owe our lives to Shiloh’s Consumption Cure.”” Carr Bros. : _Tuav hacking cough can be so quickly cured by Shiloh’s Cure. We guarantee it. Carr Bros. > Ir you feel despondent try Dr. Gunn’s Bitters. : ‘ Estey a at DeHaven’s Dyspepsia Destroyer will % A Compiete Statement of the Salaries . Sheriff Lord has gone td SacramenFor the informution of tax-payers F ; f ices tae : . Francise as visit. and the public generally, who are, “T@N¢l8co for a short: visi as to the salaries and fées paid during . . German of the National Hotel kee is paid $500. year by the coun. . vocal and instrumentiu selections were Clerk—Civil and probate business, . . PERSONAL MENTION. SOMETHING FOR NOTHING. Frea Distribution of Cuttings and Scions Among the People of the. State. Prof. E. W, Hilgard of the agricultural department of the State University has issued a circular in which he says: . “The Standard orchard-of the -University contains upward of 500 named varieties of fruit. The soil-is not well adapted to the growth. of fruit trees, nor is the bay climate at Berkeley calculated to foster the “production of handsome, high-colored fruit specimens, except apricots, which color better here than in the interior. The orchard is maintained not as a commercial enterprise, but to serve several purposes, First, that of illustrating the instruction which is. given in -horticulture; second to serye as ‘a means of identifying fruit-specimens which are sent to us from all parts of the State for that purpose} third, .as a source from which any citizen of the State can obtain scions or bud-sticks either for the purpose of testing varieties under the conditions prevailing in his locality or t& insert in bearing trees to establish the identity of unnamed varieties which he may have. There is such variation in the. characteristics of varieties grown under different conditions in Calffornia that. dften we can but approximately identify a variety and send scions of that variety true to name,for the grower-to fruit for himself and?thus compare thetwo when grown under the same conditions. In all these. directions the Standard orchard at Berkeley is proving of value to the fruit interets of the State. . “The accurate records which have been kept of the tree growth and fruitage of the different varieties serve asa trustworthy guide for planting in regions adjacent to the bay and éoast, where thé climate in its main features most resembles that of Berkeley. The forthcoming report of the College of Agriculture for 1886 will contain tabulated results of seyeral years’ observations by G. W. Klee, from’ which the reader may learn’ what varieties promise well and those which’are like‘ly to be worthless in the section of the coast regfon to whieh allusion has been made. “Terms—Orders may be sent’ for few or many varieties, as may he desired. We cannot furnish large quantities of a single variety, because the object is to test varieties and not to furnish material for commercial propagation. Packages of scions are forwarded by’ mail, and ‘ajplicants are required to send’10 cents for each dozen ordered, to defray expenses of packing and postage. Postal notes, payable at the Berkeley postoffice are requested t8"be sent in lieu_ of stamps whenever practicable. Any surplus left after filling orders as far as possible-will be returned to the senders, deducting letter postage.”’ Numerous varieties-of apricots, apples, pears, plums, mulberries and grape-vines can be obtaitied by addressing Prof. Hilgard, who will also upon application send ¢ catalogue of the kinds that.can be supplied. . to on business. Mrs. O. Maltman Mairi leave Tda'. ’ San and Miss tomorrow for . Chris. Mallon, who’has charge of . the mill at the Delhi mine, in Colum. bia Hill district, is spending a few days in town. He says everything is movying along nicely at the Delhi, Misses Ida Ray and George Farley, of North San Juan, are visiting friends at this-city. They favored—the Transcrip? office with a social call yesterday afternoon. ’ John H. Finlay and wife (nee Bessie Smoot) arrived here yesterday for 4 short visit. Mr. Finlay is traveling representative of Geo. W. Chesley & . Co., of Sacramento: : John Brophy, a railroad mechanic, is dangerously ill at Gritss Valley, and Dr. R.M.-Hunt-of this city went to that place-‘on a special train Tuesday ‘evening to attend him. I. K.{Downer, df the Downieville Messenger, was in town Tuesday eve-~ ning on his way home from a pleasure trip to the lower country. The report that he Went down to get married to a fair damsel of Milpitas was evidently premature, as he came back alone. Millen Ford, who is trying to retrieve his lost wealth by prospecting in the vicinity of Lake City, was in town this week. He says there are some good.claims in that part of the county, but what is needed is the capital and confidence to bring about their development. _Sathe here. John O. Ford,-proprietor of the St. Elmo Hotel, Los Angeles, and brother to Thos. $8. Ford of this city, was accidentally thrown from his buggy: at the corner of Spring’and First streets, [last week. He was picked up*inan . unconscious condition by bystanders, . but quickly revived and was found toa . have sustained no serious injury from . his fall. . ‘The San Franciseo Chronicle of Tues+ . day says: “C.F. McGlashan was in }town Sunday, and returned to his . home at Truckee yesterday afternoon. . Mr. MeGlashan’s family has been af. flicted with a complication of ‘typhoid . fever, scarlet fever and diphtheria, and . his little son died about? some’ three . weeks ago, _Threédaughters;—who . were dangerously ill for some_ time, . are recovering.” . The Grass Valley Tidings of Tues: . day says: “Stanley Eddy, late proprietor of the National Hotel, Nevada City, passed through town this morning on his way to Hanford, Tulare county, where he has purchased a . stock farm. Mr. Eddy is traveling overland by buggy, and driving some ten.or a dozen fine horses to the ranch. The distance by road is nearly 350 miles, and the trip will occupy about ten days. ~ . The San Francisco Hotel. Gazette has the following notice of a pleasant social affair that recently took place jin this county: ‘January 4th, the fifteenth birthday of Miss Lizzie German, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John » was celebrated in North San Juan by an impromptu gathering of friends.The party was of the ‘‘surprise” order; but the hospitable hosts were not: so far taken by surprise that they could’ not set forth for their welcome, though unexpected guests, a plentiful and even elaborate supper.”’ Eo Cae : Tuesday Night's Entertainment. A Good Opening for The Pennsylvania quartz mine at this city, which hasbeen idle. for many years, is deserving of attention. The present owners have expressed a willingness to make reasonable arrangements with alocal company, if one can be organize, to resume’ operations on it, and several experienced miners who know the . history of the pryperty have signified their desire to take an interest in such a company. Miners. The entertainment given at the Theater Tuesday evening under the management of Mrs. M. Farley was fairly attended, The gallery seats were mostly taken, but there were plenty of vacant ones down. stairs, The program as advertised was carried ? ‘ ‘ hundred feetin depth, also some unout with a few slight changes.» The ee derground workingsthat might be utilized, Edwin Tilley, who was for some.time Superintendent of the claim, says some ofthe richest ore he ever saw was taken out of it, and a number of other men: who’ used to work there are confident. that the mine would prove a paying one if a moderate amount of money and labor could now be secured to develop. The hoisting and pumping could be done by water power, which would effect a great saving over the work being done by steam as in the past. all greeted-with enthusiastic demonstrations of approval. The sogzs7éf' Mra. H. G. Parsons and. Miss Ida Maltman were especially well received, their artistic performances winning for them the most unbonded approval. Quite a number of the other singers and players also entitled “themselves ‘tofmuch praise by, their admirable execution, The farce of ‘Of the Stage” was excellently played and extremely laughable. = poten The Next Attraction. itis All True. Horace Ewing’s Mammoth New Uncle Tom Company, comprising twentyfour artists, will be the next attractién at the Theater-in-this city. “Uncle A letter has just been received from areliable person in San Bernardino county, saying: ‘The National Horse Liniment will do more than is claimed Treasurer—Coinmissions allowed by . State and 3 per cent. for warrants paid’) own scenery,-which is new, and paintled by Wim. T. Porter, the scenic artist. ‘. vocalists, and a pleasant featu?e of the OD __. Prices low, ic OvER a million bottles of Dr. Gunn’s 7 eae ‘Bitters have been sold during the past Anz you made miserablerby indigesx eisai o, for it. It is the best lihiment I have fever used, and all who use it. speak in’ the same terms. I have performed cures that seem miracles.’”’ We take pleasure in calling the attention of our readers to the above, and also that W. D. Vinton is agent for thisvaluable preparation. Tom’s Cabin” ina newform will be produced. The company carries its Several of the combination are clever play will be the rendering of old plantation songs. The-piece as mounted ; and played by this company is highly spoken of by the press wherevef produced. It will nndoubtedly attract large houses; No extra charge for -reserved seats. Two rooms suitable for housekeeping for family, near National Hotel. Apply at the hotel. tf SiS aonk ne, Witt you suffer with Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint? Shiloh’s Vitalizer is guaranteed to cure you: Carr Bros. Just Arrived. The Bottom of the Sea Yields no pearl that can exceed in beauty teeth whitened and cleansed ‘Fresh vegetable, flower and field with that incomparable dentrifice, the seeds at Carr Bros. tf fragrant SOZODONT. Nor is coral ii. rien rosier than the gums in\ which such Suton’s Vitalizer is what you need for Constipation, Loss of Appetite, Dizziness, and all symptoms of Dyspepsia.Price 10 and 25 cents per bottle. Carr Bros. teeth are set. So say the ladies, who are the best: judges in such matters, Crovr, Whooping Cough and Bron-: chitis immediately relieved by Shiloh’s Cure. Carr Bros. me ' Catarrn cured, health and sweet breath secured, by Shiloh’s Catarrh Remedy. , Price 50 cents Nasal. Injector free. Carr Bros. ’ = OQ For nervousness Dr. Gunn’s Bitters is the:best remedy in the wide world. Swart’s photographs are second to none in the State. Goand see specimens at his gallery on Broad street, two doors above Luetje & a There is on the ground a shaft several . . Jarr Bros, r Seciunanipteneeaes oe Fresu seeds of all kinds at Carr‘ Bros. tf Rich Quartz Boulder. ’ It has always been the. opinion of well-informed miners that there ‘are many valuable quartz ledges in and around North Bloomfield. While’ but little prospécting has been done for quartz, yet a number of ledges have been seen in the gravel mines of that section, and in fact no notice has been taken.of them, it being considered that the gravel would pay better than the quartz.-Every once in a while a valuable piece of quartz rock has been found in the gravel claims, all going to show that there must’be rich ledges there. Only afew days ago a beautiful quar(z specimen was found in the Derbec drift gravel mine. “It was ‘almost round, measured about four inches in diameter, and was literally coyered with gold. The weight of it was six pounds dnd one ounce, and according to the assayer’s returns it contains 38.03 ounces of gold, 900 fine, making it worth in twenty dollar pieces, $707,532 was sent below, and is now on exhibition—at the bankinghouse of Belloc & Co., 520 Montgomery street, San Francisco. The newspapier reporters of the anetropolitan press would do well to visit the bank and see a beautiful specimen of quartz and gold from the celebrated Derbee gravel mine. A great many smaller specimens have been found there, but this is the largest.one. The mine generally is looking splendid and. bids fair tocontinue paying dividends for years to come. It would not be; surprising to hear at any time of an ini= mense strike of richer gravel than any yet.encountered, as they are now working in a place where rich deposits are usually found. tee. /s He an Impostor? The Tidings says: “A young lad giving his name-as Charles Clark is in . town from Truckee, A few days since, at the'latter place, his left arm and hand were badly scalded-and are now in a very bad condition. He is making his way to San Francisco, where he claims to have friends who will take care of him. Having no money he is soliciting to obtain enough to pay his fare to that place. It appears to be a worthy case for. charity.” A youth making a similar plea for charity visited this city -several months ago. —He proved to be a fraud. Why should‘ any one. go from Truckee to San Francisco via Grass Valley? The probabilities are that Charles Clark is a professional beggar. : saiieaaegrn eee Accident to.an Ice Cutter. A dispatch from the town of Boca, which isin the extreme eastern part, of this county and is famous for the good quality of the beér_made there, as well as for the purity, abundance and regularity of its ice crops, says: William Matthews fell off the iceflume at Prosser Creek Monday. He was pushing ice with his ice-hook, when he slipped his hold and was precipitated over the railing, striking first on the roéf of the i@*house and then rebounding into the river. Two ribs were broken, and he_ received some other cuts and. bruises which may prove fatal. He is about 28 years of age, and an American.’ A Genial Restorative. Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters are emphatically a genial restorative. The changes which this great botanic remedy produces in the disordered organzation are always sareeehly though urely progressive, never abrupt. and violent. On this account itis. admirably .adapted to persons of delicate constitution and weak nerves, to whom the powerful mineral drugs are positively injurious. That it initiates those rocesses which result, in the re-estabTishahent of healthful vigor is conspicuously shown in cases where it is taken to overcome that fruitful cause of debility, apa. agli coupled ag it usually is, with biliousness and. con. stipation. ‘Thorough di lar evacuation and abtindant secretion, are results which promptly and invariably attend its systematic use. It is, besides, the best protective against malaria, and a first rate diuretic. ~~ Qe o———— — Annual Clearance Sale Of Fall and Winter Millinery. To-day we reduce the price:of hats and feathers nearly one half. : $1.75 hats for $1.00. $1.00 hats for 50 cents. Feathers in the same proportion. j13-lw Mrs. Lester & Crawrorp. Se aL Jerseys reduced 25 per cent., at Mrs. Lester & Crawford’s. ~j 13-1w ache bper a Gaeieae aia Wuy will you cough when Shiloh’s Cure will give immediate relief. Price 10 cents, 50: cents, and $1. “Carr Bros. wecebeiielipigsa sind For Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint you have a printed guarantee on every bottle of Shiloh’s Vitalizer. It never fails to cure. Carr Bros, _ éstion, reguWurre clover, alfalfa, timothy, red clover, blue grass, lawn grass, red top, Ttalian rye grass and other kinds of field grasses, at Carr Bros. tf Seong eae Use D, D. D. for Dyspepsia. *, i tHe oe .-Suion’s cough and consumption cure is sold us on a guarantee. It cures consumption. Carr Bros. For lame back, side or chest, ‘use Shiloh’s Porous Plaster. Price 25 cents. Broxen candy 20 cents a pound at Rosenthal’s. d5-tf hivaes,. Cox’s, Reid’s and pers standard brands of garden and flower seeds at Carr Bros, : ti Go to Chas, E. Mulloy’s store and geta free sample of the little Chief Washing Powder. tf Sixeriess nights, made miserable year, and not a singly: complaint has i Dizziness, Loss of Appetit, Yellow Skin? ‘Shiloh’s Vi. ever been made against them, —~ alizer is positive cure. Carr Bros,‘ . Proposals for Ditch Work, Average Yield of Quartz.” Mining and Svientific Press: A few months since we gave an article which showed the cost of milling gold quartz and the average yield in different parts of the world, and cited several ex: amples of gold milling in California. We are enabled to crush and work. gold ore here now ata reduced expense from what was formerly the case. In looking over some old files recently, we saw, however, that quartz was milled for $4 per ton at Grass Valley, in 1855 and 1856, at company’s own mills, though they charged $6-per_ ton for custom work. At the mines there, at that time, drifters got $3.50 per day, foremen $4, windlassmen $3) and carmeh $3. Much of the quartz yielded at the mills in those years pretty good figures. Lots from the Missouri Hill yielded as follows: 72 tons, $40 per ton; 110 tons, $26 per ton. Sebastopol mine, 27 tons, $111; 29 tons, $80; 33 tons, $60; Allison:ranch mine, 21 tons, $870 per ton; Houston Hill, 22 tons, $60 per-ton; Gold Hill claim, 226 tons, $23 per ton; 12 tons, $117 per ton; 61 tons, $40.30 per ton; 157 tons, $50 per ton; Osborne Hill claim, ~5 .tons, $60.40; Ophir Hill claim, 57 tons, $180; Massachusetts Hill, 40tons, $28; Rose Hill, 120 tons, $23; Redan Hill, 39 tons, $26 per ton, All these crushings were made in the Gold Hill mill at Grass Valley, of which Mr. Melville Attwood was manager as the time. At the French mill, same place, lots of ore yielded as follows: Ophir mine, r146 tons, $40.43 per ton; Sebastopol, 263 tons, $39.10; Wisconsin, 58 tons, $45.12, Rich Hill, 40 tons, $24; Massachusetts, 90 tons, $180; and 17 tons, $140 per ton. At this same ‘custom mill the Mt. Hope lead had 2000 tons crushéd which yielded $55 to $60 per ton; Mt. Echo, 250 tons, $25 per ton; different leads on Gold Hill 4000 tons, yielding $18 to $20 per ton. The great= est number of yains from which small lots of ore were received, yielded rock which returned from $12 to $16 per ton. Some mills in those days used Stetson amalgamating stirring bowls and quicksilver troughs, though the main dependence was placed on blankets. In front of the sieves was a small trough and then came the blankets, and 75 per cent of all was saved before leaving the blankets. Reference-to this blanket process is made in another was done in the battery in early days at Grass Valley, and no copper plates were used. ‘ , ay ‘TREES! TREES! 8S AGENT FOR W. RK. STRONG & €O., L T ain prepapared to furnish TREES AND PLANTS I At Sacramento Prices. @GFCatalogue free on application, j21-2w] W. H. CRAWFORD. Order to Show Cause. »TN_ THE SUPERIOR COURT OF TIIE ‘ State of California, in and. for the-county of Nevada. In the matter of the estate of Henry Puttemeyer, deceased, Felix Schrakamp, the executor of the Last Will of Henry Puttemeyer, deceased, haying filed his petition herein, duly verified, praying for an order of sale of the whole of the real estate of said decedent, for the purposes therein set forth, ; It is therefore ordered, by the said Court that all persons interested in the estate o said. deceased, appear before the said Super for Court on Monday, the 2ist day of Febru ary, 1887, at 10 o’clock A, M., of sald day, at the Courtroom of said Superior.Court, at the Courthouse in the Conty of Nevada, State of California, to show cause why an order should not be granted to. the said Executor to sell so much of the real estate of the said deceased, as shall be necessary. and that a copy of this order be published at least once a week for four successive weeks, inthe Ne vada Daily Transcript, a newspaper printed and published in safd county. § J.M. WALLING, Judge of Supertor Court, Dated Jantwary 19th, A. D, 1887, NEVADA THEATER. Two WNWights Only! MONDAY AND TUESDAY EVE'GS, January 24th and 25th. HORACE EWINC’S MAMMOTH NEW UNCLE TOM COMPANY New and Elaborate Sdenery by Wm. T. Porter, the celebrated Scenic Artist and a Powerful Company of 24 AFF ES 24 Colored Plantation Quartette, GRAND SCENIC EFFECT, ie Da 3 Prices as Usual. Bz ARE WANTED FOR THE con. . struction of three miles more or legs of water ditch on Kentucky Ridge, Rough & be tres feet fons a tho ty inet ea leet across e top, three feet a’ the bottom, and twen two tach in depth. Thee : Sesstee the slath tees: or all bids. Se by that terrible cough. Shiloh’s cure rie . column. Very little —amalgamatien-. —— ENGAGEMENT EXTRAORDINARY . ' FOR 30 DAYS, ~~ : BEGINNING JANUARY. 1st, 1887. MY ENTIRE STOCK OF CLOTHING, eee . GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS, HATS AND GAPS, AND DRY GOODS,Will be Sold at a Great Sacrifice ! Positively the BEST BARGAINS Ever Otfered re NEVADA ‘OIrry. } e Mapeocially how 2 tnem om Fine Chinchilla Overcoats, Fine French Beaver Coats, Boy’s Overcoats and. Ulsters, . Men’s Cassimere and Dress Suits, : Suits for Boys’ of all ages, Boots and Shoes, > Rubber Coods of all kinds, a DRY COODS OF ALL KINDS. I am now ready to undersell all two storés,in the. county—one at North Bloomfield—and as I bu quantities T get special hargain competitors, I have: Nevada-€ity-and one at y for cash and in large These are the only stores in the county that da their . own Clothing Manufacturing. I buy the cloth and get it made up. So I save the wholesalers’ profit. Most of my goods are brought direct from NewYork. Rethember, L. HYMAN of the San sition: Stores’is the man who . vada county. Francisco Oppoought prices'down in NeM. J. NOLAN ‘is manager’ of my Store at North Bloomfield. ° : Call and price the goods whether you*want to buy or. not. We are always ple ased to show them. L. HYMAN, Proprietor of the San Francisco Opposition Stores, y — Commercial Street, opposite Kent's Nevada Cit Meat Market. North Bloomfield — Ne: Hotel. itly opposite Mrs, Edward'sAT THE NATIONAL EACIANGE BOOK STORE, Can be found everything in the line of Fancy Stationery, Blank Books, School Books, Printed Books in Cloth and Fine Bindings, ALBUMS, :: SILVER WARE :: CUTLERY % SPECTACLES, JEWELRY, DOLLS, TOYS, &COUNTRY ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED, BRAND & STICH, Proprietors. ' GENERAL INSURANOE AGENOY. *“*“Beehiwe.? The Leading Grocery and Family Provision Store IN NEVADA orry. ' \ do. (A0RGON 2 os. Proprietor. 4 There will always be found at this first-class "Grocery Store &ery article required for family use, which will be sold at the lowest market rates. . e i —__ 1 x Re “ALSO ‘ON HAND THE VERY BEST OF Wines AND BITQVTO RS ‘saw ©, Randolph Flat,

. CITY tIR LINE eeping, HES, Line. " you ee H. CARR. RE, EVERYPERS, sity. t DrugCity. my S ‘. e digMerit "°°" cata —— THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT, NEVADA CITY, CAL. THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 1887. AO NON NARO ENCES RIEHL i aE ccemnNNHEI Saucer ere e . “ LRAT SLE LS ATRIT The Daily T ° raNsaript, SIX DOLLARS A YEAR. Beginning January 14th, 1887, the subscription price for the Dairy. TranSCRIPT will be as follows: One Year. ., } ieticcl Nectar «$6: DEX MONG ce ac noe, rn Threemonths... 1.50 BY CARREIBR-TO-CLLY SUBSCRIBERS FOr'weeki jy, 00 ee ee 15 cents The many mail subscribers who have paidin advance at the price heretofore prevailing: will be given the benefit of the reduction. HERE AND THERE are An extra train with feeight from Colfax arrived late Tuesday evening. John Robinson’s circus and menagerie threatens té ‘drift this way next summer. Only three prisoners in the eounty jail, and two of them. ‘hail from Truckee. : ‘ A number of music lovers of this city. will go to San Francisco to hear Patti sing. The farmers in the agricultural part « of Nevada county are not finding any} fault with the rainstotm of'this Week. When one of the stages from Washington got ‘to this city Tuesday. the snow on its roof was about two inches deep. : Several more parties have arrived here during the past few days to see about buying mines and agricultural lands. ; f > Ex-County Surveyor Hartwell has removed his business headquarters to the law office of T. 8. Ford in the Thomas block, corner of Broad.and Pine streets. This paper has made arrangements to publish illustrated . articles from time to time. A slight idea of them may be formed by looking at the first page of the current issue. An assay of the ore from the erop“Ppitigs of the cross vein at the Banner mine, made by O. Maltman, shows that the ore contains $75.24 in gold and $1.70 in silver to the ton. The defendant’s attorneys, Messrs. Gaylord & Searls, have filed a general demurrér to the complaint in the case of Edwin Tilley against the Seventeenth Agricultural District Associztion. L. P. Bronk advertises for the whereabouts of Charles Bronk,a lad 13 years old, who, was last-heard of in. Chico several months ago. The press is asked to assist in aiding the return of the little fellow. : Senator Walrath has ‘introduced a bill in the Legislature for the impoundirig of mining debris. The Senator -will please send a copy of sit to the Transcrirr for publication at his . earliest convenience. Last Sunday was the sixth anniversary of the consecration of the Rt. Rev. P. Manogue, Bishop of the Diocese’ of Sacramento,.and the event was celebrated at St Rose Church in Sacramento by a pontifical mass. = ~ For interesting reading matter see the first page of this paper. The trains on the Narrow Guage are run so regularly that a person can always know, by the blowing of the whistle, whether his time is O. K. or not. \» The raincame down by the barrel yesterday morning. It was accompanied by a wind that sounded quite wintry. Thesun smiled on the earth in the afternoon. _It was the kind ofa storm that makes everything get right up and grow. i George Oh-leyer, the hayseed representative to the Legislature from Sutter county, asserts that he will devote his whole time in endeayoring to pass laws that will effectually squelch mi‘ners who send debris to the streams of the State. He isa Democratic crank and withal an old fool. Our representatives in the Legislature will do well to watch every step -the fanatics take, : The Inaugural Bait. The inaugural ball at Sacramento Monday night was something great, ‘and the Sacramento and San Francisco papers give almost unttmited space to their accounts of it. ‘The following ladies well known at this city were there and the dresses they wore are thus described by the reporters ; Mrs. A. C. Hinkson—Nile-green satin, covered with Spanish guipure ; lace overdress; corsage and garniture of roses. Mrs-. We-Maslin—Costume of heliotrope. satin, draped with oriental} lace ; cluster of roses at. throat; Louis XV. fan of white ostrich feathers. Miss Maud Maslin—White moire, with embroidered tulle draperies ; high corsage ; string pearls, bouquet of vio* lets. . F Mrs. R. W. Tully, Stockton—Short “costume of black silk, pleated side panels; tablier of escurial lace and Chenille pendants; high bodies, escurial vest ; diamond jewelry. _ Mrs. Senator Walrath, Nevada City —Court train of dark heliotrope velvet over satin petticoat of lighter shade; “V-shaped corsage, trimmed with point lace; lace sleeves; coiffure, Langtry ; diamond jewelry. ; eae Miss Annie Tully, Stockton—Court train of pearl-tinted faille Francaise, edged with shell-puff panel petticoat, hand-painted in pink anemones, scarf drapery of resada velvet, panel. trimmings of resada ostrich tips and chenille embroidered lace, Pompadour corsage, chenille lace sleeves ; ¢oiffure, high coil, Langtry bang; fan of pearl and resada ostrich tips ; no ornaments. The Senate and” Assembly met in joint convention yesterday and elegted George Hearst as United States Sena* a WHAT THEY GET. and Fees. Fed to County Officers. much interested in the subject-at present, the following statement is made the past two years-for the services of ‘the various county officers, and the feesearned by them in behalf of the county as provided by law: ” ASSESSOR. } Up to January tst of this year the salary of the Assessor was $2,000. In addition to this he retained for his own use 15 per cent. on school poll taxes collected and 6 per cent. on personal property tax. -The county paid the deputies, their salaries and expenses for the last. fiscal: year amounting to $5,184. The Assessor’s perquisites last year amounted to between $900 $1000 on the State ‘school poll taxes and $233.74 on personal propert y taxes. ’ The present Assessor gets these commissions and ‘a salary. of $6,500 .per annum from Which he must pay his deputies. TTEASURER AND-TAX COLLECTOR, The salary of the Treasurer and -exofficio Tax Collector is $2,500 in the former capacity and $750'in the latter, He is also License Collector by virtue of appointment by the supervisors, and as such receives for his own use 50 cents on each license collected, amounting last. year. to $812.50 on 1625 licenses collected. He pays all his own traveling. and — other expenses, including deputy hire, and receives no fees whatever except on licensés, CLERK AND AUDITOR. The Clerk and ex-officio Auditor gets $3,000 a year as Clerk and $600 as Auditor, and inust pay oul of this-for all work hired done in his department. He has no perquisites. RECORDER. The Recorder has an‘annual salary of $3,200, pays his deputy out of his own pocket, and gets for the official work done no fees for his own use, ‘oad SiLERIFF. The Sheriff has a salary of $7,000 a year, and from this pays hig deputies. He is entitled to fees for services per formed outside the county, and the State pays his actual expenses when he is engaged in escorting criminals to the penitentiaries and insane persons to the asylums. He must pay hisown and deputies,traveling expenses while engaged within the county in the transaction of*any business. civil or criminal, including detective work, and he retains no fees in connection therewith. DISTRICT ATTORNEY, — The salary is $3,000 a year, and there are no fees. The Supervisors allowed last year for the contingent expenses of the office the sum of $89.75,and paid $150 for a deputy at Grass Valley. The latter position has been abolished. The Deputy District Attorney at Truety, as permitted by law. SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS. This official’s salary is $2,000, and he has no fees. “He pays all chis own expenses in visiting schools, ete. ADMINISTRATOR, Salary $600. No fees. SURVEYOR. Otfice rent, fire. wood, prestige and glory are the emoluments of this public servant. All that the present incumbent gets out of it are the prestige and the glory, ashe resides at Gyass Valley and makes his business headquarters in that village. He does any work in his line that-the county may have to do, at regular prices; othere is but little of such werk. The fees turned into the: County Treasury as the county’s share during the last two fiscal years by the various officers, are as follows: FISCAL YEAR 1884-85. Sheriff—Including only fees for the first half of the year, and -both fees and mileage for the last half, there having been a change in the law, $1,355.57. $2,645.10. Auditor—Licenses and commissions for State work, $1,155.74. Recorder—$2,586.80. Assessor—Commissions fro State, $529.31. on road funds, $1,483.80. FISCAL YEAR 1885-86. Sheriff—$1,209.53.: Clerk—$2,468.25. Auditor-——$1,277.49. Recorder —$3,348. Assessor—$718.08. Treasurer —$1,288.88. . For Rent. A hard-finished house of five rooms. Conveniently located. Will be rénted at $10 per month. Enquire at the office of the Nevada County Land Association. j20 9 “FH ACKMETACK,”? a lasting and fragrant perfume. Price 25 and 50 cents, Carr Bros. Tux Rev. Geo. H. Thayer, of) Bourbon, Ind., says: ‘‘Both myself ‘and wife owe our lives to Shiloh’s Consumption Cure.”” Carr Bros. : _Tuav hacking cough can be so quickly cured by Shiloh’s Cure. We guarantee it. Carr Bros. > Ir you feel despondent try Dr. Gunn’s Bitters.. : ‘ Estey a at DeHaven’s Dyspepsia Destroyer will % A Compiete Statement of the Salaries . Sheriff Lord has gone td SacramenFor the informution of tax-payers F ; f ices tae : . Francise as visit. and the public generally, who are, “T@N¢l8co for a short: visi as to the salaries and fées paid during . . German of the National Hotel kee is paid $500. year by the coun. . vocal and instrumentiu selections were Clerk—Civil and probate business, . . PERSONAL MENTION. SOMETHING FOR NOTHING. Frea Distribution of Cuttings and Scions Among the People of the. State. Prof. E. W, Hilgard of the agricultural department of the State University has issued a circular in which he says: . “The Standard orchard-of the -University contains upward of 500 named varieties of fruit. The soil-is not well adapted to the growth. of fruit trees, nor is the bay climate at Berkeley calculated to foster the “production of handsome, high-colored fruit specimens, except apricots, which color better here than in the interior. The orchard is maintained not as a commercial enterprise, but to serve several purposes, First, that of illustrating the instruction which is. given in -horticulture; second to serye as ‘a means of identifying fruit-specimens which are sent to us from all parts of the State for that purpose} third, .as a source from which any citizen of the State can obtain scions or bud-sticks either for the purpose of testing varieties under the conditions prevailing in his locality or t& insert in bearing trees to establish the identity of unnamed varieties which he may have. There is such variation in the. characteristics of varieties grown under different conditions in Calffornia that. dften we can but approximately identify a variety and send scions of that variety true to name,for the grower-to fruit for himself and?thus compare thetwo when grown under the same conditions. In all these. directions the Standard orchard at Berkeley is proving of value to the fruit interets of the State. . “The accurate records which have been kept of the tree growth and fruitage of the different varieties serve asa trustworthy guide for planting in regions adjacent to the bay and éoast, where thé climate in its main features most resembles that of Berkeley. The forthcoming report of the College of Agriculture for 1886 will contain tabulated results of seyeral years’ observations by G. W. Klee, from’ which the reader may learn’ what varieties promise well and those which’are like‘ly to be worthless in the section of the coast regfon to whieh allusion has been made. “Terms—Orders may be sent’ for few or many varieties, as may he desired. We cannot furnish large quantities of a single variety, because the object is to test varieties and not to furnish material for commercial propagation. Packages of scions are forwarded by’ mail, and ‘ajplicants are required to send’10 cents for each dozen ordered, to defray expenses of packing and postage. Postal notes, payable at the Berkeley postoffice are requested t8"be sent in lieu_ of stamps whenever practicable. Any surplus left after filling orders as far as possible-will be returned to the senders, deducting letter postage.”’ Numerous varieties-of apricots, apples, pears, plums, mulberries and grape-vines can be obtaitied by addressing Prof. Hilgard, who will also upon application send ¢ catalogue of the kinds that.can be supplied. . to on business. Mrs. O. Maltman Mairi leave Tda'. ’ San and Miss tomorrow for . Chris. Mallon, who’has charge of . the mill at the Delhi mine, in Colum. bia Hill district, is spending a few days in town. He says everything is movying along nicely at the Delhi, Misses Ida Ray and George Farley, of North San Juan, are visiting friends at this-city. They favored—the Transcrip? office with a social call yesterday afternoon. ’ John H. Finlay and wife (nee Bessie Smoot) arrived here yesterday for 4 short visit. Mr. Finlay is traveling representative of Geo. W. Chesley & . Co., of Sacramento: : John Brophy, a railroad mechanic, is dangerously ill at Gritss Valley, and Dr. R.M.-Hunt-of this city went to that place-‘on a special train Tuesday ‘evening to attend him. I. K.{Downer, df the Downieville Messenger, was in town Tuesday eve-~ ning on his way home from a pleasure trip to the lower country. The report that he Went down to get married to a fair damsel of Milpitas was evidently premature, as he came back alone. Millen Ford, who is trying to retrieve his lost wealth by prospecting in the vicinity of Lake City, was in town this week. He says there are some good.claims in that part of the county, but what is needed is the capital and confidence to bring about their development. _Sathe here. John O. Ford,-proprietor of the St. Elmo Hotel, Los Angeles, and brother to Thos. $8. Ford of this city, was accidentally thrown from his buggy: at the corner of Spring’and First streets, [last week. He was picked up*inan . unconscious condition by bystanders, . but quickly revived and was found toa . have sustained no serious injury from . his fall. . ‘The San Franciseo Chronicle of Tues+ . day says: “C.F. McGlashan was in }town Sunday, and returned to his . home at Truckee yesterday afternoon. . Mr. MeGlashan’s family has been af. flicted with a complication of ‘typhoid . fever, scarlet fever and diphtheria, and . his little son died about? some’ three . weeks ago, _Threédaughters;—who . were dangerously ill for some_ time, . are recovering.” . The Grass Valley Tidings of Tues: . day says: “Stanley Eddy, late proprietor of the National Hotel, Nevada City, passed through town this morning on his way to Hanford, Tulare county, where he has purchased a . stock farm. Mr. Eddy is traveling overland by buggy, and driving some ten.or a dozen fine horses to the ranch. The distance by road is nearly 350 miles, and the trip will occupy about ten days. ~ . The San Francisco Hotel. Gazette has the following notice of a pleasant social affair that recently took place jin this county: ‘January 4th, the fifteenth birthday of Miss Lizzie German, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John » was celebrated in North San Juan by an impromptu gathering of friends.The party was of the ‘‘surprise” order; but the hospitable hosts were not: so far taken by surprise that they could’ not set forth for their welcome, though unexpected guests, a plentiful and even elaborate supper.”’ Eo Cae : Tuesday Night's Entertainment. A Good Opening for The Pennsylvania quartz mine at this city, which hasbeen idle. for many years, is deserving of attention. The present owners have expressed a willingness to make reasonable arrangements with alocal company, if one can be organize, to resume’ operations on it, and several experienced miners who know the . history of the pryperty have signified their desire to take an interest in such a company.

Miners. The entertainment given at the Theater Tuesday evening under the management of Mrs. M. Farley was fairly attended, The gallery seats were mostly taken, but there were plenty of vacant ones down. stairs, The program as advertised was carried ? ‘ ‘ hundred feetin depth, also some unout with a few slight changes.» The ee derground workingsthat might be utilized, Edwin Tilley, who was for some..time Superintendent of the claim, says some ofthe richest ore he ever saw was taken out of it, and a number of other men: who’ used to work there are confident. that the mine would prove a paying one if a moderate amount of money and labor could now be secured to develop. The hoisting and pumping could be done by water power, which would effect a great saving over the work being done by steam as in the past. all greeted-with enthusiastic demonstrations of approval. The sogzs7éf' Mra. H. G. Parsons and. Miss Ida Maltman were especially well received, their artistic performances winning for them the most unbonded approval. Quite a number of the other singers and players also entitled “themselves ‘tofmuch praise by, their admirable execution, The farce of ‘Of the Stage” was excellently played and extremely laughable. = poten The Next Attraction. itis All True. Horace Ewing’s Mammoth New Uncle Tom Company, comprising twentyfour artists, will be the next attractién at the Theater-in-this city. “Uncle A letter has just been received from areliable person in San Bernardino county, saying: ‘The National Horse Liniment will do more than is claimed Treasurer—Coinmissions allowed by . State and 3 per cent. for warrants paid’) own scenery,-which is new, and paintled by Wim. T. Porter, the scenic artist. ‘. vocalists, and a pleasant featu?e of the OD __. Prices low, ic OvER a million bottles of Dr. Gunn’s 7 eae ‘Bitters have been sold during the past Anz you made miserablerby indigesx eisai o, for it. It is the best lihiment I have fever used, and all who use it. speak in’ the same terms. I have performed cures that seem miracles.’”’ We take pleasure in calling the attention of our readers to the above, and also that W. D. Vinton is agent for thisvaluable preparation. Tom’s Cabin” ina newform will be produced. The company carries its Several of the combination are clever play will be the rendering of old plantation songs. The-piece as mounted ; and played by this company is highly spoken of by the press wherevef produced. It will nndoubtedly attract large houses; No extra charge for -reserved seats. Two rooms suitable for housekeeping for family, near National Hotel. Apply at the hotel. tf SiS aonk ne, Witt you suffer with Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint? Shiloh’s Vitalizer is guaranteed to cure you: Carr Bros. Just Arrived. The Bottom of the Sea Yields no pearl that can exceed in beauty teeth whitened and cleansed ‘Fresh vegetable, flower and field with that incomparable dentrifice, the seeds at Carr Bros. tf fragrant SOZODONT. Nor is coral ii. rien rosier than the gums in\ which such Suton’s Vitalizer is what you need for Constipation, Loss of Appetite, Dizziness, and all symptoms of Dyspepsia.Price 10 and 25 cents per bottle. Carr Bros. teeth are set. So say the ladies, who are the best: judges in such matters, Crovr, Whooping Cough and Bron-: chitis immediately relieved by Shiloh’s Cure. Carr Bros. me ' Catarrn cured, health and sweet breath secured, by Shiloh’s Catarrh Remedy. , Price 50 cents Nasal. Injector free. Carr Bros. ’ = OQ For nervousness Dr. Gunn’s Bitters is the:best remedy in the wide world. Swart’s photographs are second to none in the State. Goand see specimens at his gallery on Broad street, two doors above Luetje & a There is on the ground a shaft several . . Jarr Bros, r Seciunanipteneeaes oe Fresu seeds of all kinds at Carr‘ Bros. tf Rich Quartz Boulder. ’ It has always been the. opinion of well-informed miners that there ‘are many valuable quartz ledges in and around North Bloomfield. While’ but little prospécting has been done for quartz, yet a number of ledges have been seen in the gravel mines of that section, and in fact no notice has been taken.of them, it being considered that the gravel would pay better than the quartz.-Every once in a while a valuable piece of quartz rock has been found in the gravel claims, all going to show that there must’be rich ledges there. Only afew days ago a beautiful quar(z specimen was found in the Derbec drift gravel mine. “It was ‘almost round, measured about four inches in diameter, and was literally coyered with gold. The weight of it was six pounds dnd one ounce, and according to the assayer’s returns it contains 38.03 ounces of gold, 900 fine, making it worth in twenty dollar pieces, $707,532 was sent below, and is now on exhibition—at the bankinghouse of Belloc & Co., 520 Montgomery street, San Francisco. The newspapier reporters of the anetropolitan press would do well to visit the bank and see a beautiful specimen of quartz and gold from the celebrated Derbee gravel mine. A great many smaller specimens have been found there, but this is the largest.one. The mine generally is looking splendid and. bids fair tocontinue paying dividends for years to come. It would not be; surprising to hear at any time of an ini= mense strike of richer gravel than any yet.encountered, as they are now working in a place where rich deposits are usually found. tee. /s He an Impostor? The Tidings says: “A young lad giving his name-as Charles Clark is in . town from Truckee, A few days since, at the'latter place, his left arm and hand were badly scalded-and are now in a very bad condition. He is making his way to San Francisco, where he claims to have friends who will take care of him. Having no money he is soliciting to obtain enough to pay his fare to that place. It appears to be a worthy case for. charity.” A youth making a similar plea for charity visited this city -several months ago. —He proved to be a fraud. Why should‘ any one. go from Truckee to San Francisco via Grass Valley? The probabilities are that Charles Clark is a professional beggar. : saiieaaegrn eee Accident to.an Ice Cutter. A dispatch from the town of Boca, which isin the extreme eastern part, of this county and is famous for the good quality of the beér_made there, as well as for the purity, abundance and regularity of its ice crops, says: William Matthews fell off the iceflume at Prosser Creek Monday. He was pushing ice with his ice-hook, when he slipped his hold and was precipitated over the railing, striking first on the roéf of the i@*house and then rebounding into the river. Two ribs were broken, and he_ received some other cuts and. bruises which may prove fatal. He is about 28 years of age, and an American.’ A Genial Restorative. Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters are emphatically a genial restorative. The changes which this great botanic remedy produces in the disordered organzation are always sareeehly though urely progressive, never abrupt. and violent. On this account itis. admirably .adapted to persons of delicate constitution and weak nerves, to whom the powerful mineral drugs are positively injurious. That it initiates those rocesses which result, in the re-estabTishahent of healthful vigor is conspicuously shown in cases where it is taken to overcome that fruitful cause of debility, apa. agli coupled ag it usually is, with biliousness and. con. stipation. ‘Thorough di lar evacuation and abtindant secretion, are results which promptly and invariably attend its systematic use. It is, besides, the best protective against malaria, and a first rate diuretic. ~~ Qe o———— — Annual Clearance Sale Of Fall and Winter Millinery. To-day we reduce the price:of hats and feathers nearly one half. : $1.75 hats for $1.00. $1.00 hats for 50 cents. Feathers in the same proportion. j13-lw Mrs. Lester & Crawrorp. Se aL Jerseys reduced 25 per cent., at Mrs. Lester & Crawford’s. ~j 13-1w ache bper a Gaeieae aia Wuy will you cough when Shiloh’s Cure will give immediate relief. Price 10 cents, 50: cents, and $1. “Carr Bros. wecebeiielipigsa sind For Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint you have a printed guarantee on every bottle of Shiloh’s Vitalizer. It never fails to cure. Carr Bros, _ éstion, reguWurre clover, alfalfa, timothy, red clover, blue grass, lawn grass, red top, Ttalian rye grass and other kinds of field grasses, at Carr Bros. tf Seong eae Use D, D. D. for Dyspepsia. *, i tHe oe .-Suion’s cough and consumption cure is sold us on a guarantee. It cures consumption. Carr Bros. For lame back, side or chest, ‘use Shiloh’s Porous Plaster. Price 25 cents. Broxen candy 20 cents a pound at Rosenthal’s. d5-tf hivaes,. Cox’s, Reid’s and pers standard brands of garden and flower seeds at Carr Bros, : ti Go to Chas, E. Mulloy’s store and geta free sample of the little Chief Washing Powder. tf Sixeriess nights, made miserable year, and not a singly: complaint has i Dizziness, Loss of Appetit, Yellow Skin? ‘Shiloh’s Vi. ever been made against them, —~ alizer is positive cure. Carr Bros,‘ . Proposals for Ditch Work, Average Yield of Quartz.” Mining and Svientific Press: A few months since we gave an article which showed the cost of milling gold quartz and the average yield in different parts of the world, and cited several ex: amples of gold milling in California. We are enabled to crush and work. gold ore here now ata reduced expense from what was formerly the case. In looking over some old files recently, we saw, however, that quartz was milled for $4 per ton at Grass Valley, in 1855 and 1856, at company’s own mills, though they charged $6-per_ ton for custom work. At the mines there, at that time, drifters got $3.50 per day, foremen $4, windlassmen $3) and carmeh $3. Much of the quartz yielded at the mills in those years pretty good figures. Lots from the Missouri Hill yielded as follows: 72 tons, $40 per ton; 110 tons, $26 per ton. Sebastopol mine, 27 tons, $111; 29 tons, $80; 33 tons, $60; Allison:ranch mine, 21 tons, $870 per ton; Houston Hill, 22 tons, $60 per-ton; Gold Hill claim, 226 tons, $23 per ton; 12 tons, $117 per ton; 61 tons, $40.30 per ton; 157 tons, $50 per ton; Osborne Hill claim, ~5 .tons, $60.40; Ophir Hill claim, 57 tons, $180; Massachusetts Hill, 40tons, $28; Rose Hill, 120 tons, $23; Redan Hill, 39 tons, $26 per ton, All these crushings were made in the Gold Hill mill at Grass Valley, of which Mr. Melville Attwood was manager as the time. At the French mill, same place, lots of ore yielded as follows: Ophir mine, r146 tons, $40.43 per ton; Sebastopol, 263 tons, $39.10; Wisconsin, 58 tons, $45.12, Rich Hill, 40 tons, $24; Massachusetts, 90 tons, $180; and 17 tons, $140 per ton. At this same ‘custom mill the Mt. Hope lead had 2000 tons crushéd which yielded $55 to $60 per ton; Mt. Echo, 250 tons, $25 per ton; different leads on Gold Hill 4000 tons, yielding $18 to $20 per ton. The great= est number of yains from which small lots of ore were received, yielded rock which returned from $12 to $16 per ton. Some mills in those days used Stetson amalgamating stirring bowls and quicksilver troughs, though the main dependence was placed on blankets. In front of the sieves was a small trough and then came the blankets, and 75 per cent of all was saved before leaving the blankets. Reference-to this blanket process is made in another was done in the battery in early days at Grass Valley, and no copper plates were used. ‘ , ay ‘TREES! TREES! 8S AGENT FOR W. RK. STRONG & €O., L T ain prepapared to furnish TREES AND PLANTS I At Sacramento Prices. @GFCatalogue free on application, j21-2w] W. H. CRAWFORD. Order to Show Cause. »TN_ THE SUPERIOR COURT OF TIIE ‘ State of California, in and. for the-county of Nevada. In the matter of the estate of Henry Puttemeyer, deceased, Felix Schrakamp, the executor of the Last Will of Henry Puttemeyer, deceased, haying filed his petition herein, duly verified, praying for an order of sale of the whole of the real estate of said decedent, for the purposes therein set forth, ; It is therefore ordered, by the said Court that all persons interested in the estate o said. deceased, appear before the said Super for Court on Monday, the 2ist day of Febru ary, 1887, at 10 o’clock A, M., of sald day, at the Courtroom of said Superior.Court, at the Courthouse in the Conty of Nevada, State of California, to show cause why an order should not be granted to. the said Executor to sell so much of the real estate of the said deceased, as shall be necessary. and that a copy of this order be published at least once a week for four successive weeks, inthe Ne vada Daily Transcript, a newspaper printed and published in safd county. § J.M. WALLING, Judge of Supertor Court, Dated Jantwary 19th, A. D, 1887, NEVADA THEATER. Two WNWights Only! MONDAY AND TUESDAY EVE'GS, January 24th and 25th. HORACE EWINC’S MAMMOTH NEW UNCLE TOM COMPANY New and Elaborate Sdenery by Wm. T. Porter, the celebrated Scenic Artist and a Powerful Company of 24 AFF ES 24 Colored Plantation Quartette, GRAND SCENIC EFFECT, ie Da 3 Prices as Usual. Bz ARE WANTED FOR THE con. . struction of three miles more or legs of water ditch on Kentucky Ridge, Rough & be tres feet fons a tho ty inet ea leet across e top, three feet a’ the bottom, and twen two tach in depth. Thee : Sesstee the slath tees: or all bids. Se by that terrible cough. Shiloh’s cure rie . column. Very little —amalgamatien-. —— ENGAGEMENT EXTRAORDINARY . ' FOR 30 DAYS, ~~ : BEGINNING JANUARY. 1st, 1887. MY ENTIRE STOCK OF CLOTHING, eee . GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS, HATS AND GAPS, AND DRY GOODS,Will be Sold at a Great Sacrifice ! Positively the BEST BARGAINS Ever Otfered re NEVADA ‘OIrry. } e Mapeocially how 2 tnem om Fine Chinchilla Overcoats, Fine French Beaver Coats, Boy’s Overcoats and. Ulsters, . Men’s Cassimere and Dress Suits, : Suits for Boys’ of all ages, Boots and Shoes, > Rubber Coods of all kinds, a DRY COODS OF ALL KINDS. I am now ready to undersell all two storés,in the. county—one at North Bloomfield—and as I bu quantities T get special hargain competitors, I have: Nevada-€ity-and one at y for cash and in large These are the only stores in the county that da their . own Clothing Manufacturing. I buy the cloth and get it made up. So I save the wholesalers’ profit. Most of my goods are brought direct from NewYork. Rethember, L. HYMAN of the San sition: Stores’is the man who . vada county. Francisco Oppoought prices'down in NeM. J. NOLAN ‘is manager’ of my Store at North Bloomfield. ° : Call and price the goods whether you*want to buy or. not. We are always ple ased to show them. L. HYMAN, Proprietor of the San Francisco Opposition Stores, y — Commercial Street, opposite Kent's Nevada Cit Meat Market. North Bloomfield — Ne: Hotel. itly opposite Mrs, Edward'sAT THE NATIONAL EACIANGE BOOK STORE, Can be found everything in the line of Fancy Stationery, Blank Books, School Books, Printed Books in Cloth and Fine Bindings, ALBUMS, :: SILVER WARE :: CUTLERY % SPECTACLES, JEWELRY, DOLLS, TOYS, &COUNTRY ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED, BRAND & STICH, Proprietors. ' GENERAL INSURANOE AGENOY. *“*“Beehiwe.? The Leading Grocery and Family Provision Store IN NEVADA orry. ' \ do. (A0RGON 2 os. Proprietor. 4 There will always be found at this first-class "Grocery Store &ery article required for family use, which will be sold at the lowest market rates. . e i —__ 1 x Re “ALSO ‘ON HAND THE VERY BEST OF Wines AND BITQVTO RS ‘saw ©, Randolph Flat,