April 15, 1882 (4 pages)

THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT. NEVADA CITY, CAL. * ‘Katablished in 1860, “BROWN & CALKINS, Proprietors. Nevad’ County Ofc Press, SATURDAY, APRIL 15. eeeieinisiiatia ¥ THE QUARTZ MINING OUTLOOK. + "Never before in the history of quartz mining in this section has the quartz interests assumed a more promising outlook than at the presenttime. The number of quartz lo cations, as shown by the records, are greater during the past year than atany corresponding one for more than adecade. Many of these loca. tions have developed ledges paying from $10 to over ‘$100 per ton. As is te-be expected in all mining enterprises, some of the developments have proved worthless, but the large proportion of the ledges discovered pectors, and justified them in erecting hoisting works end going to other expense to place their mines upon a -tividend paying basis. Among these may be mentioned the Eureka, at Gold Flat, the Wide West, on Little Deer Creek, the Charonnat recent development, at Canada Hill, the Chapman ranch ledges, on the Newtown road, and others that just now do not recur to our memory. Nor do the old bonanzas in this locality show any signs of abatement in disgorging their hidden treasures. The Providence, withits ponderous 40stamp millis kept busy crushing the rock that is blasted and gadded out from the labyrinth of tunnels that penetrate. the mountain. Rumor has it that in running one of the tunnels the workmen encountered a body of ore richer than any yet discovered, This company, with their fine facilities for water power, aie contemplating the putting in of forty stamps more. The Merrifield mine, which has two 20-stamp mills, is pounding away on the rich ore for which this mine is noted. Ten stamps of the new mill are not being used at present, but as soon certain . connections are.made the remaining ten stamps will be brought into requisition. In the Nevada City mine the yield of gold-producing quartz still continues, and the owners of the mine-are so well satisfied that they are talking of building a new 10-stamp mill. The Wyoming mine which has been a steady dividend gold producer ,for so many years that it has obtained the sobriquet of “old reliable,” still pans outa golden harvest to the fortunate owners. The Murchie mine, .the owners of which have had in contemplation the erection of a new 20-stamp_ill,-coneluded-—to-—postpone it until the ledge ‘n the new shaft was more thoroughly prospected. The prospects have proven so good that the probabilities are a new mill will be commenced at an early day. «The report that Mr, Kirby, Superintendent of the Mt. Auburn mine, is expected here shortly to commence the erection of a new 20 or perhaps 40-stamp mill is also a piece of good news, which it is hopod will be consummated. A survey of the quartz interests, therefore, in this township, is certainly very flattering, and the number of paying ledges will undoubtedly be largely increased during the present year, bos Art Amateur. Now that a new investigation is to be had by the New York Metropoliten Museum into the charges originally published in The Art Amateur, alleging improper restoration in the Cesnola collection of Cypriote Pas pas that. magazine in the Aprif number discusses at length the new evidence in the case, and gives @ supplement illustrating some of the startling transformations the statuary bei@dergone. The lover of fan painting will find in The Art-Amateur a double page of charming fan . designs; together with fine illustraof eight notable French fans, five of which were shown at the recent New York Fan. Exhibition, Other notable features of the number are a four page screen. panel desiga of hol!yhocks for painting Sor em. broidery;. clever china painting designs of cupids playing leap-frog over Minerva, and of little birds perched on a prodigious. Easter egg; eight illustrations of the treasures of the Limoges Ceramic Museum; some interesting pencil sketches by J, Caroll Beckwith; a readable Boston letter by Earl Marble, and articles om an esthetic English village, Roman costumes, Italian enamels, bedroom embroidery, and instruction in carpet _ designing, ‘Price, $4 2-year; single numbers, 35 cents, Montague Marks, publisher, 23. Union Square, New York, ; : ee Quit smoking cigarettes and try Giffin’s musk and cinnamon Cigars, tf CY WHAT TO DO ABOUT IT. A ten-year bill will be better than none at all. It. will be the duty of this State, in any event, to make all possible efforta to arouse the people of ‘the East to realizationiof the true condition of affairs. In the West, the work has already been done quite effectively, the people there do comprehend this question in all of its phases. The press has not been unfair or partial, but has been in the habit of giving both sides, and now that opinion has ‘been crystalized, the great journals. entertain views whidgh are similar to those expressed in California. In the East, the papers have been grossly unjust; the question is never referred to fairly, and facts are systemativally suppressed, The Oakland Times says New England and New York ought to he flooded with proper literature, just as that section of the country used to flood the rest of the Union with anti-slavery literature, It is absolutely certain that our ideas would prevail there at no distant aay. The legislature of Ca:ifornia ought to. appropriate an adequate fund for this purpose. There are two dangers of an opposite nature which now threaten us, There may be wild and foolish agitation, with talk. which had better be suppressed because it can be quoted to our disadvantage. There may be an abandonment of the part of the more quiet people, and a feeling bordering on despair. It will be well to make it as uncomfortab‘e for the Chinamen as the law will allow, but care must be taken to refrain from anything illegal. © Ordinances and regulations which will be surely set aside-by the federal courts, should not be adopted by local governing bodies. But such enactments as are reasonable, from a sanitary point.of view, should be made and enforced. It has been the misfortune in some places, that public offifeers, whojmight have done a great deal°to break up some of the a bominations, acted as if they had been bribed by the Chinamen. ‘The overerowding of people into dens and rat-holes can be stopped. -The bad sewerage and the violation of all sanitary laws in Chinatowns can be rem edied if public officials will prosecute all who are leygal'y responsible, whether white or yellow. Jails need not need be made so attractive that Chiuamen would rather stay io them than pay’ fines at the rate of a dollar a day. The opium shops and gambling dens can generally be. shat up if the right officials do their duty evergetically. Men who aredeliberately hiring Chinese in preference tu white boys and girls, can be made to feel the force of public sentiment by withholding patronage from them. Bat no good can be accomplished by singling out for attack people who are using Asiaties through sheer necessity, which is extensively the case. Those who represented the Republican party in the last national convention were upon the point of withdrawing in a body, if the endorsement of Chinese suffrage had been putinto the platform; if those who represent us, in Congress had equal boldness, they might be equally potent. There would’ not have been a veto in the face of Senate to confirm all of the. stalwart appointments which will-be made by the President during the remainder of his term of office. We really have 400d occasion to be satisfied over the resulte of our effort.in winning the ‘support of a large section of the cour try, and if the same policy. be continued, we doubt not that thestronglrold of Mongolianism will ultimate-’ ly be captured. We are going to win this battle by moral forces. We need not be discouraged now and sink into a lethargy, nor will we gain anything by acts and utterances which are not ® strictly legal. We may be sure of it that the : lf cuntrol of our people under sore provocation will. win us thousahds of friends and do more for us than could.come from .ny direct effort: of our our own, were we to act upon unwise counsels; % Marriages and Divorces. In San Francisco they have one ivorce for every four marriages, The ratio has been increasing and if it continues, it. will. not be many years before the number of marriages and divorces are equa’. The strongest influence at work is the secrecy of proceedings. , It enables the guilty parties to mingle in. society without the stigma which should be cast upon them. By means of collusion, divorees are obtained which would be denied if there had to’be publicity. The policy of the met and women who have been guilty of delingiencies which should shut them out of decent society, ought to be reversed. In fact, secrecy in all judicial proceedings should be ‘. prohibited,’ for it is most cominonly made a means for working in justice rectly, i a the prospects of the refusal of the . . Carma wurenvndd law in shielding the reputations of . of some kind, either directly or indiThe gentlemen who have p i the O’Connor mining property, whi is situated east. of the Idaho mim have eomm need’ active operations. Several companiés of tributers nambering in all twenty men, have commenced work on the line of the cro,pings, and will soon have a large quantity of quartz raised ready for erushing at the company’s mill. Today Mr. O. Crandall, of Oakland, who was the original contractor for building the mill and hoisting works, will arrive, and at once proceed to put the machinery in complete working order, This will require several weeks, when the mill will be started up to crush tribute and custom rock. This will be a great convenience to prospectors in that part of the district, and” save a large part of the expense that they-have hithertoe-had to pay for hanling quartz to more distant mills. After the hoisting and pumping works are put in_ order, the shaft, which is 186 feet deep, will be pumped out, the necand the work of extending the levels commenced. There is a drain’ tunnel 600 feet long on the ledge, which drains it to the depth of 100 feet, which will permit of tribute work being done from the surface down to the tunnel level, while more ground is being opened at a lower depth. The ‘edge in the mine jis a large one—being from three to seven feet in width, and can be extracted so cheaply that even if it be of low grade, with the excellent facilities at hand can be worked to a profit. Former crushings of quartz from the mine gave fair results, although no regular pay chute was foand, but the present company expect to open up one in the explorations they have in view. Developments will be pushed energetically during the coming Summer season.— Union. -> Concerning lhnprisoned Citizens. The following extract from the Act of Congress passed July 27, 1868, confers the power upon the President to institute the inquiry asked fur in the case of the IrishAmerican citizens now imprisoned in Ireland:, Whenever it is made known to the President that any citizen of the United States has been unjustly deprived of his liberty by or under the authority of any foreign Government, it shall be the duty of the President forthwith to demand of that Government. the reasons. of such imprisonment; and if it appear to be wrongful and in violation of the rights of American citizenship, the President shall furthwith demand the release of such citizen, and if the release so demanded is unreasonably delayed or refused, the President shall use such meanu, not amountin +te-aets-ef—war;—as—he may think necessary and proper to obtain-or effectuate the-release;—and all the facts and proceedings relative thereto shall, as soon as practicable, be communicated by the President to Congress.—[Revised Statutes of the United States, Section 2,001.} Ere Seeeeteaes SPT Heathen Temple. Another costly heathen temple has just been erected at Stockton by donations from 1,500 Chinese. How fast. the Chinese are being Christianized! Al this is owing to the “Mission” supported on this coast by the Kastern' Churches. How would a Pagan temple look at Boston? Unless Chinesc immigration ceases the Bostonians will be able to . answer this question. Jomo, the big elephant, has ‘arrived in America, In order to make a good citizen out of him as soon as possible, he was given a quart of whisky immediately after reaching dryTand, He drank the. grog as readily as would a ward _ politician, but unlike many people he remained sober. So far as known, Jumbo does not drink to excess, and is not given to unusual hilarity. We welcome . the boss quadruped to our shores. A bountiful harvest is secured throuzhout the State. EC IRIE NR cana, HOTEL ARRIVALS. —_—— j NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL. aomerorenl STANLEY A. EDDY Proprietor THursbay, April 13th, 1882. H. V. Reardon, City. Jas. G. Riley, Washington. John B. Hastings, Wood Ravine, W. Christopher, San Jose. Dudly Hoyt, Grass Valley. Hay De Groot, San Francisco, « C. H. Fulweiler, Sweetland. E. Foren, Bloomfield. ; H. Edwards & w, Bridge. Mrs. A. B.«Swan, San Juan. M, O’Brien, Quaker Hill. G. W. Lunday, Mono, S. Cline, San Juen, A. C. Alverson, Scott’s Flat. ; Exasrus Bown, Cierk, essary repairs to the timbering made, }* Town Talk, on th promptly attended to. Jnnetion of ' Broad and Commercial Strééts —-MuUsioc, INSTRUCTIONS 4 Insolvent Notice. Nithe Superior Court of the County of Lx State of California. In. the ater of F, L. Harryhvusen, an_ insolent debtor. An order of this Court having been heretofore made . hercin, r Bm Harryhousen to file its schedulé and inyentory in insolve and the FP. L: Harryhousen on the 1@@h day of A . tyhousen is hereby declared to be insolvent. he Sheriff of the County of Nevada is_hereby directed to take possession of all the estate both real and personal of said F. L. Harryhousen, debtor, except such as may be by law exempt from execution, and all + his deeds, vouchers, books of account, papers, and to keep the same safely until the ry gence of an assignee ef his estate. All persons are forbidden to pay any debts to sae cries or to “greets any proping im, OF rson, eer corporation or CSovtation Wok Ris use. The said debtor. is hereby: forbidd to transferordeliver any property, until the further orderof this Court, except as herein ordered. It is furtherordered that all the creditors of said debtor be and appear, before the Hon, John Caldwell, J ofthe Superior Court of the County of Nevada, in open Court at the Court Room of said QOourt in the City of Nevada, on Mon the. fify o'clock, 4, M., of that day to prove their debts and choose one Or more assignses of theestate of said debtor. It is further ordered that the order be published in the Nevada Daily Transcripta newspaper of general circulation, published in Nevada City, Nevada County, 9a often as the said paper is published before the day set for the meeting of Creditors, and, it is further Ordered that in the meantime all proceedi inst the said insolvent be stayed. April 12th, 1882. a JOHN CALDWELL, Jadge of the Superior: Court of Nevada County, California. E. H. Gaylord, Attorney. al3 FOR TREASURER. OS. D. FLEMING is hereby announced asa candidate for re-election to the office of City Treasurer. Election May ist. FOR CITY MARSHAL. 1882, hav Fy ing filed in th's O@urt hie mH tS Fi tory in inselve: Vv which a ‘ he is an iapatveatasbear the said F. U."HarTOGELMAN & WEBBER FRANCISCO, a full line of Boots and Shoes for men, boys, ladies, misses and children comprisintg many new styles for Spring Summer wear. A full assortment of Ladies’, Misses & Children’s Shce . _ Ladies’ Beaded Sandals, Ties, , atten y~ in the City irem which to sel. ct. merit a continuance of the same, and ask Everybody to Give us a Call. ed_to. AVE JUST RECE!VED FROM PHIL. ADELPHIA, CINCINNATI dnd SAN H Always on hand. New Styles of / Opera Slippers, Vassar And all kinds of BOOTS and SHOES at Bottom Prices .for Cash! We kee the largest aad ant Stock Thankful for past patronage. we hope to No trouble to show goods. All goods guaranteed as represented. Orders from the Country prourptly attendVOGELMAN & WEBBER, al2 Broad st. opp. Citizens Bank. RASTUS BALDERIDGE will be 4 can“4 didate for re-election to the office of C-ty Marshal, Election Monday, May 1st. WILLBE SOLD AY cost —AT— ‘W. R. COE’S, BOOT AND SHOE STORY, COR. COMMERCIAL AND MAIN STREETS. N ORDER TO CLOSE OUT MY WINTER stock of Boots and Shoes, I will, for the NEXT SIXTY DAYS Sell Gents’, Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s Boots, Shoes, Arctics and Rubbers at ACTUAL COST PRICES ! I guarantee ali goods in my store to be of superior quality, of the best workmanship. and second to none in the market. __, Persons in want of BOOTS. or SHOES should call early and secure choice of sizes as well as great bargains, “My stock must be reduced to make room for my mammoth Sprfng invoice. WM. R. COE, Corner Main and Commiercial stréets, Ngvada City. Mer3 Fine Ranch For Sate. HE RESIDENCE OF THE LATE J. R. POOLER, on Wooa’s Ravine. Nevada City, IS OFFERED FOR SALE CHEAP. Has a good house, barn and outbuildings. — Orchard has about 300 trees, nearly half Bartlett pears. Water can be obtained at avery low rate. Also, two fine cows. Will sell everything in house and on ranch at a low price. Apply through Postoffice or at residence. 4 March 26th.MRS. MATILDA POOLER. FO LET. THE FORREST HOUSE. (NEAR FOOT OF BROAD STREET,) With all the Furniture. SUITABLE FOR BOARDING —AND— LODGING HOUSE. HOUSE AND FURNITURE ALL NEW. g@° FOURTEEN SLEEPING ROOMS, furnished _ complete. Also Kitchen and Dining Room coniplete.— = Also four other Rooms conneeted with the Saloon in front. Tiwo, Bars, furnished complete, in connection with Large Dancing Hall, suitable for any business. Parties wishing to engage in a good paying business will apply on the premises, MRS. M. PINGREE. Nevada City, March 4th. , WALTZING CONTEST. OHN MICHELL will givea GENTLE. MEN'S WALTZING CONTEST on ZENS, TH : YOUNG MEN’S Grand Calico Party Friday Evening, April 28th, MEMBERS OF THE CLUB TO RENDER THIS PARTY EQUAL TO ANY HERETO. FORE GIVEN, A. Nivens, George Hentz, HH. V. Reardan, E. M. Brown, B. N, Shoecrafé, T. McCauley, Floor Director tion is extended to all friends of the. Club. O'CLOCK, CALICO PARTY N COMPLIANCE. WITH A PUBLISHED REQUEST OF NUMEROUS CITI SOCIAL CLUB, —OF NEVADA CITY,— —WILL GIVE A— SMe HUNT’S HALL, -—ON— o———NO PAINS WILL BE SPARED BY THE 0 Reception Committee. J. B. Gray, D, E. Morgan, E. C. Wolfe. o ° Floor Managers. W. Welch, Carl Muller, J. M. Hadley. ©} A. R. LORD. Tickets $1.50, tA General Invita9 ce é GRAND MARCH WILL BEGIN AT 9 Friday Evening, April 21st. At HUNT'S HALL. The person waltzing the greatest distance in one hour, wt) receive a P¥ize of Twenty Dollars. Contestants must hand in their names by the 20th. In connection with the contest a regular soiree will be held, for which good music will be furnished. Admision $1 per couple, . Ladies, 25 cents. Gentlemen to the gallery 50 cents, The contest is open to all dancers in Nevada County. at Nevada and Grass Valley Wood & Lumber Co. Sees CONSTANTLY-ON HAND FOR Sai.» All kinds of Common and Clear DUMBER. Orders left at the office at the Yard, at road will be ¢ Grass Valley ]™~7: 11 Se22 200 feet on Park Avenue; feet deep, for $450 installment month. antee title by A. Sanford. Vala Lats Por Sale Each Lot: 40 feet front, 190 er lot, on plan of $10 00 per Interest one per cent per month. A guarEnquire on the premises, or of J. ANDERSON Nevada City, March 26th— DEALER IN. . Groceries, Provisions, \Etc. : Nevada C*ty.° Choice Faniily G oceriesa Specialty. ! “PROF. E. MULLER —TEACHER OF— ForEIGN. LAnGuaceEs., . GIVEN IN HARMONY . AND THOROUGH BASE £. MU LLER, Cor. Broad and Commercial Sts. Nevada City. 1 EYE, EAR & THROAT, Hz RETURNED FROM than AND “resumed practice at his former é DR. A. BARKAN, Specialist for Diseases OF THE— Opposite the CHRONICLE BUILDING. ‘Office Hours trom 10 to 11 A. Mi. and'trom oe a aie mmh26-1m .Ja river. intend to push steadily forward:" ~HONORABLE DEALING, PROMPT AND POLITE “ATTENTHE BOSS GROCERY STORE lines cy HAVE JUST RECEIVED THEIR _ MENS) YOUTH’S and BOY'S Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Hats, . . Boots, Ladigs Shoes, Trunks, Satehels, Valises, ~~ faa Evenrraineé Usuatiy Fouvn wa Finst Crass Cuotaine Acuse, ie. The above Goods were maaifactured expressly for this market, and we would especially-call the attention.of the public to the large assort. ment of, * bie one Se oe ans : We have onhand which embraces some of the NOBBIEST AND Most STYLISH SUITS EVER OFFERED IN THIS MARKET. ear, Wess Our facilities in business enables tis ‘to #éll goods.Cheaper Than Any Other Honse in the County J Being Large Wholesalers and Importers we therefore propose to sell goods so low that competition will be out of the question. WE MEAN BUSINESS. HYMAN BROS.—Wholesale Houses— 7 Murray Street, New York. ~ 216, 218 Cal, St., San Francisco. ) Honolulu, Sandwieh Islands, ) COR. BROAD & PINE STS., NEVADA CITY. an . Your earnest attention, your careful perusal of this advertisement is requested, that you may EXAMINE OUR PRICES IN COMPARISON WITH OTHER HOUSES ! Perhaps it will mark a new era in your history— a change in the tide of your fortune. A pebble in the streamlet cast has changed the course of many ‘A dew drop on the tiny plant has warped the giant oak forever. AOS We beg to inform you that we intend offering to the public Wonderfal Bargains in Laces, White Goods, Ruchings, EMBROIDERIES, RIBBONS, COLLARETTS, &2-And Thousands of European Novelties. -@2 * ‘Lads and Get scex 0. VW ‘READ THIS PRICE LIST! Mohair Dress Goods { Brocaded ‘ Mammil Cloth, only Corsets o Ladies Silk Hankerchiefs. Ladies Heavy Hose,only tinny Celluloid “Bracelets. , ansy Earrings, on] Safety Pins, “g rf Jet Earrings Beautiful Jet Brooches Flora Hair Pins Children’s Handkerchiefs. 5, Fine Ruching, only Barbars Linen Thread CH oh Wire Magnetic Hair Brushes 25“ Heavy Linen Crash 124* Coral Pins a 4 Two-Bit Bottle Shoe Dressing 9 ‘ Six-Bit.« ‘* Cream-De Leis 39 “ Two-Bit Gologhets.:.: 9 “ Beautiful Kid Gloves. : 39 ** Gent’s Collar Buttons. . .24, 9,25‘. PLEASE DON'T ASK FOR CREDIT. With strict adherence to the. followi 9cts { Gent’s Silk Scarf Forms. . . 50, 25 cts 5 “ Lace Edging; 3, 5, 7 to Table Linen,;)-very heavy. 25 “ Fine Linen Towels, 9 to. 124 “ HbOptRI MLL. FS 49" Knowlton’s Black Ink, only. SHOAL BWI < seaua ce ces vs 2: 3 oz two-bit Cardcello Silk. All wool Flannel Sacking:. 6 40.inch Cashmere, only Beautiful Black Silk Fringe. Children’s very heavy Hose. Gents’ full finished Socks d Gent’s Handkerchiefs: .. Sweet Bye and Bye Cologne. Ladies Back Com! s, 9, 25 and 49° Misses Handsome Neck Chains 19 ° Misses Lisle Thread Gloves. 19 ‘: Colored Cot. Flannel.for Sacks 25 Beautiful Ties, only 25 Nearly all two bit articles. . “e 2 ng: rules we TION, LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES, AND NO MISREPRESENTATION:¥ours Respectfully, BEARNHARD & SHALLENBERGER, . ’ AMERICAN NINE CENT STORE. . THE OLD RELIABLE FAMILY GROCER ny Commercial Street, Nevada City. . me é ° ~ ae ie t' CONSTANTLY JON@HAND A FULL AND FRESH STOCK OF i es, Provias, Camel Cais, Hans, Bac, . ~ 0 SAVE MONEY BY TRADING AT yi +

THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT. NEVADA CITY, CAL. * ‘Katablished in 1860, “BROWN & CALKINS, Proprietors. Nevad’ County Ofc Press, SATURDAY, APRIL 15. eeeieinisiiatia ¥ THE QUARTZ MINING OUTLOOK. + "Never before in the history of quartz mining in this section has the quartz interests assumed a more promising outlook than at the presenttime. The number of quartz lo cations, as shown by the records, are greater during the past year than atany corresponding one for more than adecade. Many of these loca. tions have developed ledges paying from $10 to over ‘$100 per ton. As is te-be expected in all mining enterprises, some of the developments have proved worthless, but the large proportion of the ledges discovered pectors, and justified them in erecting hoisting works end going to other expense to place their mines upon a -tividend paying basis. Among these may be mentioned the Eureka, at Gold Flat, the Wide West, on Little Deer Creek, the Charonnat recent development, at Canada Hill, the Chapman ranch ledges, on the Newtown road, and others that just now do not recur to our memory. Nor do the old bonanzas in this locality show any signs of abatement in disgorging their hidden treasures. The Providence, withits ponderous 40stamp millis kept busy crushing the rock that is blasted and gadded out from the labyrinth of tunnels that penetrate. the mountain. Rumor has it that in running one of the tunnels the workmen encountered a body of ore richer than any yet discovered, This company, with their fine facilities for water power, aie contemplating the putting in of forty stamps more. The Merrifield mine, which has two 20-stamp mills, is pounding away on the rich ore for which this mine is noted. Ten stamps of the new mill are not being used at present, but as soon certain . connections are.made the remaining ten stamps will be brought into requisition. In the Nevada City mine the yield of gold-producing quartz still continues, and the owners of the mine-are so well satisfied that they are talking of building a new 10-stamp mill. The Wyoming mine which has been a steady dividend gold producer ,for so many years that it has obtained the sobriquet of “old reliable,” still pans outa golden harvest to the fortunate owners. The Murchie mine, .the owners of which have had in contemplation the erection of a new 20-stamp_ill,-coneluded-—to-—postpone it until the ledge ‘n the new shaft was more thoroughly prospected. The prospects have proven so good that the probabilities are a new mill will be commenced at an early day. «The report that Mr, Kirby, Superintendent of the Mt. Auburn mine, is expected here shortly to commence the erection of a new 20 or perhaps 40-stamp mill is also a piece of good news, which it is hopod will be consummated. A survey of the quartz interests, therefore, in this township, is certainly very flattering, and the number of paying ledges will undoubtedly be largely increased during the present year, bos Art Amateur. Now that a new investigation is to be had by the New York Metropoliten Museum into the charges originally published in The Art Amateur, alleging improper restoration in the Cesnola collection of Cypriote Pas pas that. magazine in the Aprif number discusses at length the new evidence in the case, and gives @ supplement illustrating some of the startling transformations the statuary bei@dergone. The lover of fan painting will find in The Art-Amateur a double page of charming fan . designs; together with fine illustraof eight notable French fans, five of which were shown at the recent New York Fan. Exhibition, Other notable features of the number are a four page screen. panel desiga of hol!yhocks for painting Sor em. broidery;. clever china painting designs of cupids playing leap-frog over Minerva, and of little birds perched on a prodigious. Easter egg; eight illustrations of the treasures of the Limoges Ceramic Museum; some interesting pencil sketches by J, Caroll Beckwith; a readable Boston letter by Earl Marble, and articles om an esthetic English village, Roman costumes, Italian enamels, bedroom embroidery, and instruction in carpet _ designing, ‘Price, $4 2-year; single numbers, 35 cents, Montague Marks, publisher, 23. Union Square, New York, ; : ee Quit smoking cigarettes and try Giffin’s musk and cinnamon Cigars, tf CY WHAT TO DO ABOUT IT. A ten-year bill will be better than none at all. It. will be the duty of this State, in any event, to make all possible efforta to arouse the people of ‘the East to realizationiof the true condition of affairs. In the West, the work has already been done quite effectively, the people there do comprehend this question in all of its phases. The press has not been unfair or partial, but has been in the habit of giving both sides, and now that opinion has ‘been crystalized, the great journals. entertain views whidgh are similar to those expressed in California. In the East, the papers have been grossly unjust; the question is never referred to fairly, and facts are systemativally suppressed, The Oakland Times says New England and New York ought to he flooded with proper literature, just as that section of the country used to flood the rest of the Union with anti-slavery literature, It is absolutely certain that our ideas would prevail there at no distant aay. The legislature of Ca:ifornia ought to. appropriate an adequate fund for this purpose. There are two dangers of an opposite nature which now threaten us, There may be wild and foolish agitation, with talk. which had better be suppressed because it can be quoted to our disadvantage. There may be an abandonment of the part of the more quiet people, and a feeling bordering on despair. It will be well to make it as uncomfortab‘e for the Chinamen as the law will allow, but care must be taken to refrain from anything illegal. © Ordinances and regulations which will be surely set aside-by the federal courts, should not be adopted by local governing bodies. But such enactments as are reasonable, from a sanitary point.of view, should be made and enforced. It has been the misfortune in some places, that public offifeers, whojmight have done a great deal°to break up some of the a bominations, acted as if they had been bribed by the Chinamen. ‘The overerowding of people into dens and rat-holes can be stopped. -The bad sewerage and the violation of all sanitary laws in Chinatowns can be rem edied if public officials will prosecute all who are leygal'y responsible, whether white or yellow. Jails need not need be made so attractive that Chiuamen would rather stay io them than pay’ fines at the rate of a dollar a day. The opium shops and gambling dens can generally be. shat up if the right officials do their duty evergetically. Men who aredeliberately hiring Chinese in preference tu white boys and girls, can be made to feel the force of public sentiment by withholding patronage from them. Bat no good can be accomplished by singling out for attack people who are using Asiaties through sheer necessity, which is extensively the case. Those who represented the Republican party in the last national convention were upon the point of withdrawing in a body, if the endorsement of Chinese suffrage had been putinto the platform; if those who represent us, in Congress had equal boldness, they might be equally potent. There would’ not have been a veto in the face of Senate to confirm all of the. stalwart appointments which will-be made by the President during the remainder of his term of office. We really have 400d occasion to be satisfied over the resulte of our effort.in winning the ‘support of a large section of the cour try, and if the same policy. be continued, we doubt not that thestronglrold of Mongolianism will ultimate-’ ly be captured. We are going to win this battle by moral forces. We need not be discouraged now and sink into a lethargy, nor will we gain anything by acts and utterances which are not ® strictly legal. We may be sure of it that the : lf cuntrol of our people under sore provocation will. win us thousahds of friends and do more for us than could.come from .ny direct effort: of our our own, were we to act upon unwise counsels; % Marriages and Divorces. In San Francisco they have one ivorce for every four marriages, The ratio has been increasing and if it continues, it. will. not be many years before the number of marriages and divorces are equa’. The strongest influence at work is the secrecy of proceedings. , It enables the guilty parties to mingle in. society without the stigma which should be cast upon them. By means of collusion, divorees are obtained which would be denied if there had to’be publicity. The policy of the met and women who have been guilty of delingiencies which should shut them out of decent society, ought to be reversed. In fact, secrecy in all judicial proceedings should be ‘. prohibited,’ for it is most cominonly made a means for working in justice rectly, i a the prospects of the refusal of the . . Carma wurenvndd law in shielding the reputations of . of some kind, either directly or indiThe gentlemen who have p i the O’Connor mining property, whi is situated east. of the Idaho mim have eomm need’ active operations. Several companiés of tributers nambering in all twenty men, have commenced work on the line of the cro,pings, and will soon have a large quantity of quartz raised ready for erushing at the company’s mill. Today Mr. O. Crandall, of Oakland, who was the original contractor for building the mill and hoisting works, will arrive, and at once proceed to put the machinery in complete working order, This will require several weeks, when the mill will be started up to crush tribute and custom rock. This will be a great convenience to prospectors in that part of the district, and” save a large part of the expense that they-have hithertoe-had to pay for hanling quartz to more distant mills. After the hoisting and pumping works are put in_ order, the shaft, which is 186 feet deep, will be pumped out, the necand the work of extending the levels commenced. There is a drain’ tunnel 600 feet long on the ledge, which drains it to the depth of 100 feet, which will permit of tribute work being done from the surface down to the tunnel level, while more ground is being opened at a lower depth. The ‘edge in the mine jis a large one—being from three to seven feet in width, and can be extracted so cheaply that even if it be of low grade, with the excellent facilities at hand can be worked to a profit. Former crushings of quartz from the mine gave fair results, although no regular pay chute was foand, but the present company expect to open up one in the explorations they have in view. Developments will be pushed energetically during the coming Summer season.— Union. -> Concerning lhnprisoned Citizens. The following extract from the Act of Congress passed July 27, 1868, confers the power upon the President to institute the inquiry asked fur in the case of the IrishAmerican citizens now imprisoned in Ireland:, Whenever it is made known to the President that any citizen of the United States has been unjustly deprived of his liberty by or under the authority of any foreign Government, it shall be the duty of the President forthwith to demand of that Government. the reasons. of such imprisonment; and if it appear to be wrongful and in violation of the rights of American citizenship, the President shall furthwith demand the release of such citizen, and if the release so demanded is unreasonably delayed or refused, the President shall use such meanu, not amountin +te-aets-ef—war;—as—he may think necessary and proper to obtain-or effectuate the-release;—and all the facts and proceedings relative thereto shall, as soon as practicable, be communicated by the President to Congress.—[Revised Statutes of the United States, Section 2,001.} Ere Seeeeteaes SPT Heathen Temple. Another costly heathen temple has just been erected at Stockton by donations from 1,500 Chinese. How fast. the Chinese are being Christianized! Al this is owing to the “Mission” supported on this coast by the Kastern' Churches. How would a Pagan temple look at Boston? Unless Chinesc immigration ceases the Bostonians will be able to . answer this question. Jomo, the big elephant, has ‘arrived in America, In order to make a good citizen out of him as soon as possible, he was given a quart of whisky immediately after reaching dryTand, He drank the. grog as readily as would a ward _ politician, but unlike many people he remained sober. So far as known, Jumbo does not drink to excess, and is not given to unusual hilarity. We welcome . the boss quadruped to our shores. A bountiful harvest is secured throuzhout the State. EC IRIE NR cana, HOTEL ARRIVALS. —_—— j NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL. aomerorenl STANLEY A. EDDY Proprietor THursbay, April 13th, 1882. H. V. Reardon, City. Jas. G. Riley, Washington. John B. Hastings, Wood Ravine, W. Christopher, San Jose. Dudly Hoyt, Grass Valley. Hay De Groot, San Francisco, « C. H. Fulweiler, Sweetland. E. Foren, Bloomfield. ; H. Edwards & w, Bridge. Mrs. A. B.«Swan, San Juan. M, O’Brien, Quaker Hill. G. W. Lunday, Mono, S. Cline, San Juen,

A. C. Alverson, Scott’s Flat. ; Exasrus Bown, Cierk, essary repairs to the timbering made, }* Town Talk, on th promptly attended to. Jnnetion of ' Broad and Commercial Strééts —-MuUsioc, INSTRUCTIONS 4 Insolvent Notice. Nithe Superior Court of the County of Lx State of California. In. the ater of F, L. Harryhvusen, an_ insolent debtor. An order of this Court having been heretofore made . hercin, r Bm Harryhousen to file its schedulé and inyentory in insolve and the FP. L: Harryhousen on the 1@@h day of A . tyhousen is hereby declared to be insolvent. he Sheriff of the County of Nevada is_hereby directed to take possession of all the estate both real and personal of said F. L. Harryhousen, debtor, except such as may be by law exempt from execution, and all + his deeds, vouchers, books of account, papers, and to keep the same safely until the ry gence of an assignee ef his estate. All persons are forbidden to pay any debts to sae cries or to “greets any proping im, OF rson, eer corporation or CSovtation Wok Ris use. The said debtor. is hereby: forbidd to transferordeliver any property, until the further orderof this Court, except as herein ordered. It is furtherordered that all the creditors of said debtor be and appear, before the Hon, John Caldwell, J ofthe Superior Court of the County of Nevada, in open Court at the Court Room of said QOourt in the City of Nevada, on Mon the. fify o'clock, 4, M., of that day to prove their debts and choose one Or more assignses of theestate of said debtor. It is further ordered that the order be published in the Nevada Daily Transcripta newspaper of general circulation, published in Nevada City, Nevada County, 9a often as the said paper is published before the day set for the meeting of Creditors, and, it is further Ordered that in the meantime all proceedi inst the said insolvent be stayed. April 12th, 1882. a JOHN CALDWELL, Jadge of the Superior: Court of Nevada County, California. E. H. Gaylord, Attorney. al3 FOR TREASURER. OS. D. FLEMING is hereby announced asa candidate for re-election to the office of City Treasurer. Election May ist. FOR CITY MARSHAL. 1882, hav Fy ing filed in th's O@urt hie mH tS Fi tory in inselve: Vv which a ‘ he is an iapatveatasbear the said F. U."HarTOGELMAN & WEBBER FRANCISCO, a full line of Boots and Shoes for men, boys, ladies, misses and children comprisintg many new styles for Spring Summer wear. A full assortment of Ladies’, Misses & Children’s Shce . _ Ladies’ Beaded Sandals, Ties, , atten y~ in the City irem which to sel. ct. merit a continuance of the same, and ask Everybody to Give us a Call. ed_to. AVE JUST RECE!VED FROM PHIL. ADELPHIA, CINCINNATI dnd SAN H Always on hand. New Styles of / Opera Slippers, Vassar And all kinds of BOOTS and SHOES at Bottom Prices .for Cash! We kee the largest aad ant Stock Thankful for past patronage. we hope to No trouble to show goods. All goods guaranteed as represented. Orders from the Country prourptly attendVOGELMAN & WEBBER, al2 Broad st. opp. Citizens Bank. RASTUS BALDERIDGE will be 4 can“4 didate for re-election to the office of C-ty Marshal, Election Monday, May 1st. WILLBE SOLD AY cost —AT— ‘W. R. COE’S, BOOT AND SHOE STORY, COR. COMMERCIAL AND MAIN STREETS. N ORDER TO CLOSE OUT MY WINTER stock of Boots and Shoes, I will, for the NEXT SIXTY DAYS Sell Gents’, Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s Boots, Shoes, Arctics and Rubbers at ACTUAL COST PRICES ! I guarantee ali goods in my store to be of superior quality, of the best workmanship. and second to none in the market. __, Persons in want of BOOTS. or SHOES should call early and secure choice of sizes as well as great bargains, “My stock must be reduced to make room for my mammoth Sprfng invoice. WM. R. COE, Corner Main and Commiercial stréets, Ngvada City. Mer3 Fine Ranch For Sate. HE RESIDENCE OF THE LATE J. R. POOLER, on Wooa’s Ravine. Nevada City, IS OFFERED FOR SALE CHEAP. Has a good house, barn and outbuildings. — Orchard has about 300 trees, nearly half Bartlett pears. Water can be obtained at avery low rate. Also, two fine cows. Will sell everything in house and on ranch at a low price. Apply through Postoffice or at residence. 4 March 26th..MRS. MATILDA POOLER. FO LET. THE FORREST HOUSE. (NEAR FOOT OF BROAD STREET,) With all the Furniture. SUITABLE FOR BOARDING —AND— LODGING HOUSE. HOUSE AND FURNITURE ALL NEW. g@° FOURTEEN SLEEPING ROOMS, furnished _ complete. Also Kitchen and Dining Room coniplete.— = Also four other Rooms conneeted with the Saloon in front. Tiwo, Bars, furnished complete, in connection with Large Dancing Hall, suitable for any business. Parties wishing to engage in a good paying business will apply on the premises, MRS. M. PINGREE. Nevada City, March 4th. , WALTZING CONTEST. OHN MICHELL will givea GENTLE. MEN'S WALTZING CONTEST on ZENS, TH : YOUNG MEN’S Grand Calico Party Friday Evening, April 28th, MEMBERS OF THE CLUB TO RENDER THIS PARTY EQUAL TO ANY HERETO. FORE GIVEN, A. Nivens, George Hentz, HH. V. Reardan, E. M. Brown, B. N, Shoecrafé, T. McCauley, Floor Director tion is extended to all friends of the. Club. O'CLOCK, CALICO PARTY N COMPLIANCE. WITH A PUBLISHED REQUEST OF NUMEROUS CITI SOCIAL CLUB, —OF NEVADA CITY,— —WILL GIVE A— SMe HUNT’S HALL, -—ON— o———NO PAINS WILL BE SPARED BY THE 0 Reception Committee. J. B. Gray, D, E. Morgan, E. C. Wolfe. o ° Floor Managers. W. Welch, Carl Muller, J. M. Hadley. ©} A. R. LORD. Tickets $1.50, tA General Invita9 ce é GRAND MARCH WILL BEGIN AT 9 Friday Evening, April 21st. At HUNT'S HALL. The person waltzing the greatest distance in one hour, wt) receive a P¥ize of Twenty Dollars. Contestants must hand in their names by the 20th. In connection with the contest a regular soiree will be held, for which good music will be furnished. Admision $1 per couple, . Ladies, 25 cents. Gentlemen to the gallery 50 cents, The contest is open to all dancers in Nevada County. at Nevada and Grass Valley Wood & Lumber Co. Sees CONSTANTLY-ON HAND FOR Sai.» All kinds of Common and Clear DUMBER. Orders left at the office at the Yard, at road will be ¢ Grass Valley ]™~7: 11 Se22 200 feet on Park Avenue; feet deep, for $450 installment month. antee title by A. Sanford. Vala Lats Por Sale Each Lot: 40 feet front, 190 er lot, on plan of $10 00 per Interest one per cent per month. A guarEnquire on the premises, or of J. ANDERSON Nevada City, March 26th— DEALER IN.. . Groceries, Provisions, \Etc. : Nevada C*ty.° Choice Faniily G oceriesa Specialty. ! “PROF. E. MULLER —TEACHER OF— ForEIGN. LAnGuaceEs., . GIVEN IN HARMONY . AND THOROUGH BASE £. MU LLER, Cor. Broad and Commercial Sts. Nevada City. 1 EYE, EAR & THROAT, Hz RETURNED FROM than AND “resumed practice at his former é DR. A. BARKAN, Specialist for Diseases OF THE— Opposite the CHRONICLE BUILDING. ‘Office Hours trom 10 to 11 A. Mi. and'trom oe a aie mmh26-1m .Ja river. intend to push steadily forward:" ~HONORABLE DEALING, PROMPT AND POLITE “ATTENTHE BOSS GROCERY STORE lines cy HAVE JUST RECEIVED THEIR _ MENS) YOUTH’S and BOY'S Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Hats, . . Boots, Ladigs Shoes, Trunks, Satehels, Valises, ~~ faa Evenrraineé Usuatiy Fouvn wa Finst Crass Cuotaine Acuse, ie.. The above Goods were maaifactured expressly for this market, and we would especially-call the attention.of the public to the large assort. ment of, * bie one Se oe ans : We have onhand which embraces some of the NOBBIEST AND Most STYLISH SUITS EVER OFFERED IN THIS MARKET. ear, Wess Our facilities in business enables tis ‘to #éll goods.Cheaper Than Any Other Honse in the County J Being Large Wholesalers and Importers we therefore propose to sell goods so low that competition will be out of the question. WE MEAN BUSINESS. HYMAN BROS.—Wholesale Houses— 7 Murray Street, New York. ~ 216, 218 Cal, St., San Francisco. ) Honolulu, Sandwieh Islands, ) COR. BROAD & PINE STS., NEVADA CITY. an . Your earnest attention, your careful perusal of this advertisement is requested, that you may EXAMINE OUR PRICES IN COMPARISON WITH OTHER HOUSES ! Perhaps it will mark a new era in your history— a change in the tide of your fortune. A pebble in the streamlet cast has changed the course of many ‘A dew drop on the tiny plant has warped the giant oak forever. AOS We beg to inform you that we intend offering to the public Wonderfal Bargains in Laces, White Goods, Ruchings, EMBROIDERIES, RIBBONS, COLLARETTS, &2-And Thousands of European Novelties. -@2 * ‘Lads and Get scex 0. VW ‘READ THIS PRICE LIST! Mohair Dress Goods { Brocaded ‘ Mammil Cloth, only Corsets o Ladies Silk Hankerchiefs.. Ladies Heavy Hose,only tinny Celluloid “Bracelets. , ansy Earrings, on] Safety Pins, “g rf Jet Earrings Beautiful Jet Brooches Flora Hair Pins Children’s Handkerchiefs.. 5, Fine Ruching, only Barbars Linen Thread CH oh Wire Magnetic Hair Brushes 25“ Heavy Linen Crash 124* Coral Pins a 4 Two-Bit Bottle Shoe Dressing 9 ‘ Six-Bit.« ‘* Cream-De Leis 39 “ Two-Bit Gologhets.:.: 9 “ Beautiful Kid Gloves. : 39 ** Gent’s Collar Buttons. . .24, 9,25‘. PLEASE DON'T ASK FOR CREDIT. With strict adherence to the. followi 9cts { Gent’s Silk Scarf Forms. . . 50, 25 cts 5 “ Lace Edging; 3, 5, 7 to Table Linen,;)-very heavy.. 25 “ Fine Linen Towels, 9 to.. 124 “ HbOptRI MLL. FS 49" Knowlton’s Black Ink, only. SHOAL BWI < seaua ce ces vs 2: 3 oz two-bit Cardcello Silk.. All wool Flannel Sacking:.. 6 40.inch Cashmere, only Beautiful Black Silk Fringe. Children’s very heavy Hose.. Gents’ full finished Socks d Gent’s Handkerchiefs: .... Sweet Bye and Bye Cologne.. Ladies Back Com! s, 9, 25 and 49° Misses Handsome Neck Chains 19 ° Misses Lisle Thread Gloves. 19 ‘: Colored Cot. Flannel.for Sacks 25 Beautiful Ties, only 25 Nearly all two bit articles. .. “e 2 ng: rules we TION, LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES, AND NO MISREPRESENTATION:¥ours Respectfully, BEARNHARD & SHALLENBERGER, . ’ AMERICAN NINE CENT STORE. . THE OLD RELIABLE FAMILY GROCER ny Commercial Street, Nevada City. . me é ° ~ ae ie t' CONSTANTLY JON@HAND A FULL AND FRESH STOCK OF i es, Provias, Camel Cais, Hans, Bac, . ~ 0 SAVE MONEY BY TRADING AT yi +