April 17, 1883 (4 pages)

th. )pve rtad Ww as, inee ty. 1S < ~ Racine, Wisconsin. business again. aaamnerie Opening ana d Closing of Malls. ati! tarther notice the mails will close as . oy 294 , ‘daily at 4p. M. cece daily at 4r. mu. oes Res antiy s Sadie. and Tass at. @ A.M. a P.M. Direct who nee ‘Francisco, at 6 6A. M Direct mail to Sacramenté, at 6 a. M. Sierra City via North San Juan ee ville and Downieville, daily (S Sunday excep Di ite Tent, North Lage: en tengo ‘3 Flat sta Geaeierss, daily, ¢ excepted) n and Omega, Tuesday, Thurssay and 8 — at 6 A.M, od Little York and Dutecn Flat Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at 6 a. mu. Tuomas Mery, P. uw. Ee BRIEF MENTION.Various Mappenings In and Out of Town. Charles McElvy is another candidate for the office of City Treasurer. He seems to think his chances are good for securing the persimmon, The next county teachers examination will be held at this city commencing May 2d. The official notice-will-be found ‘in a column, ° The Magenta Con. Gold M. Co. of Grass Valley has commenced ‘suit for trespass in the Superior Court against Thomas G. Donahue and ~ Solu Ryan. E,W: Roberts is attor“ney for plaintiffs, Miss ‘Frances E. Willard, President of the Woman’s Christian Tem* perance Union, will begin aseries of temperance lectures at Grass Valley on May 13th, and at the conclusion thereof she will come to Nevada City. Professor Joseph Le Conte, of the California University, iu. a paper read before the California Academy of Sciences, said that metalliferous veins are deposited frm liquid forms and in proof instanced phenomena of deposit at Sulphur Bank, California, and Steamboat Springs, Nevada. A Good Citizen Gone. John Senner, Sr., died Sunday. at his residence on Main street, after an illness of not less than three weeks. The funeral will take place at halfpast two o’cleck this afternoon from Senner first came here in 1851 from After remaining four years he went back to that place and with his family shortly returned, and has since made-his home in our midst. He was engaged at. various times as a cabinet maker, a grocer anda miner. At the time of his death he held an interest in a claim at the Deer Creek Cascades, to which he was giving his personal attention when-illness came~ on. ~~ He was an excellent citizen, and his loss will be deeply felt in the . community. He leaves a wife, two daughtera and three. sons.(all-residente—-of this city) to mourn his demise. Superior Court. The following business was transacted in the Superior Court yeaterday, Judge John Caldwell presiding: Hathaway Hydraulic M. Co. vs. Ah Quinn et als. Motion to dissolve injunction sustained. Hearing of demurrer set for Monday next, Jean Le Du vs. Chas, Marr, Judgment entered. Seaman vs, Kitts. Motion to strike out argued and submitted. J.C, and E. Coleman vs. H. H. Sweet. Motion to dismiss cause argued, Estate of J. Debernardi, Decree made setting aside property for benefit of tami'y. The Jewish Passover. The Jewish holiday of Passover ommences on Tuesday, the 24th of month, and will be universally, observed by Hebrew citizens. It is instituted to commemorate the prov. idential deliverance of the Jews in Egypt, when the destroying angel, ““gmiting the first-born of the Egyptians, passed over the house of the Israelites, which had been previously marked by the blood of the paschal lamb. It is an anniversar y generally celebrated by the race with great _. feasting and joy. San Juan vs. Grass Valley. The Union says: The Eagle Base‘ball Club, of San Juan, have sent a challenge to the Athletics of Grass Valley to play a match game of base‘bal!. The challenge will. be accepted and it is proposed that the game be played at the grounds at Alta Hill next Sunday. Reported Dying. E. R. West, an old and esteemed resident of Grass Valley, was. re‘ported as lying at the point of death yesterday afternoon. He has been suffering since Thursday with a severe atteck of pneumonia. He has a wife but no children, _ i nm In Fall Blast. The City Brewery on Spring street having been renovated and put in thorough repair, is now ready for The finest of beer is constantly on dravght. I. cordially invite my frieuds to call and see me. Saturday and Sunday. eve. _ mings the Brewery was the scene of “) a grand opening, the attendance being very large. ‘It FP. L. HagryHousey. To be had in town, wholesale or retail, go to the Benk Exchange, Sold by the drink, orin 5, 10 or 15 gals acne Seetes vee and sole “te Gradas : ewe: Pupils of the California State Normal School: . Commis. ioner of Education at Wash‘ington, we began, two years ago, to compile a history of the California State Normal School, from its organation to thé present time, The material thus far collected has proved 80 valuable, not only as a part of the history of normal schools atlarge, but also asa fart of the educational history of our own State, that we are anxious to make the record as nearly complete as possible. To this end, I appeal to the graduates and all former papils of the school for aid in collecting informa-: tion. As there is no other way possible in which to collect it, I trust that this request will be met by them with a prompt and general response, so that part, at least, of the returns may be published in our-catalogue for 1882-3. We wish to ascertain the present address and occupation of every graduate of the school, and the number of terms or years that each one has taught since graduating. It is desirable that the year of graduation be given, and the name at that.time, in cases where the name had been changed. I appeal especially to class secretaries to asaist in obtaining these points from the thembers of their respective classes, In cases where graduates have removed from the State or have died, we hope the information respecting them will be sent by other persons, Graduates who keep us informed of their addresses will receive a copy of each year’s catalogue, when publishWe are alsv very anxious to obtain catalogues of the school published previous to 1875,to complete our tile which was lost at the fire. « Cuas. H. Auuen, Principal. San Jose, March, 1883. War in Sierra Valley. The leader says that at Loyalton, the other day, an exciting conflict occurred between Miss Callahan and a party by the name of Gloster. It seems that Miss Callahan thought that he ought to be thrashed on general principles, and catching sight of -him in Enscoe’s-store,-she--proceeded-}to chastise him with a_ broomstick. Gloster retreated out of the store in a graceful manner. The excited young lady followed him, and pick‘ing up a shovel began to spank him in an artistic manner. The dealer in agricultural implements, after a roar of pain, resented the outrage, and his-assailant soon weut to grasa. The fight was. consideved.a draw, bnt the young lady declares her honor was vindicated. __ The Bank Exchange: “The above popular resort has been recently remodeled throughout, and is now One of the finest saloons in the mountains. Only the very best of goods are soldr A specialty is made of eastern, San Francisco and Nevada City beer, which can be obtained there by the drink or in 5, 10 and 15 gallon kegs. In the way of choice wines ahd whiskies the stock is very large, and the--mostpalatable fancy drinks are compounded by those celebrated and genial mixologis's, Messrs. Coyne and Sears, Only white labor cigars are passed over the bar, which feature proves an attractive one. The new advertisement appears to-day. Wool and Flour. A Smartsville dispatch of Friday says: To-day the Excelsior .Water and Mining Company commence grading for the erection of .an immense flouring’mill which when completed will add very much to the prosperity of this section. ltis reported that a large woolen mill will soon be erected,as there is a splendid water-power. For City Trustee. J. 8. Holbrook, ex-Postmaster,announces to-day that he will -be a candidate at next month’s election for the office of City Trustee. Mr. Holbrook is an old and_ well-known citizen, and if elected would doubtless perform his duties in a eatio‘notory manner. Reservoir Comp!cted. The new Pingree Ranch Reservoir of the South Yuba will be completed to-day. Itistheintention to turn the water in without further delay. ‘ abies AL Re eee Ca a MINERS insure: against accident and death in the ‘Home Benefit Association.” G. E. Brand & Bro., Agt Go to Gambrinus Hall For Hot Sausages, fresh from San Francisco. apl4tf ee All Kinds of Sandwiches In good style, 15 cents-each, at Gambrinus Hall.: apl4-tf Curuprey’ 3 pictures taken instaneeaied by Swart, Revats City. tf The Beehive cheap. ‘Go and see how it is for yourself, it Provipe for your families by insuring in the Home Benefit Association. Call at. Brand Bros, and the will give you full particulars free of. charge. ie tf a ~ Tue only preparation that. does color the teeth, and will not cause -headache or constipation, as other iron pemperstiogs will is Browa’s Iu compliance with a requést from the . : Is the place to buy your‘groceries : items ot @perttaies is in Various Parts of the District. There isa probability of work being tecommenced soon on Jones’s Lone Star mine in Willow Valley. Thé McCutchan mine continues to improye.’ The purchasers have secured a 00d piece of ground, according to all present indications. John Oatman has struck, a fine ledge at a point on Rock Creek near Arbogast’s ranch. The ore is heavy in rich sulphurets. Oatman has a gond prospect for developing a valuable property. The fast crushing at the Chapman Ranch mine was more satisfactory to the tributers than former ones have been, profitable mine when the operations exteud below water level “ Several parties have relocated the old Kramer quartz claim at the foot /of Round Mountaii, Fifteen ‘years ago A. Lademano and others took out and had crushed ten tons of ore from this gronud. Jt cost: $9 for hauling and milling, and only paid $8.60 in free gold, the sulphurets not being saved. The mine was shortly after this abandoned. The present locators have had several assays nade, and find the sulphurets in the rock to contain nearly all the gold, the assays f.om average speci~ mens being $267.14 per ton in go'd and $27.67 in silver per ton. The ledye is four feet thick ata depth of 80 feet. A working assay of ten pounds of the quartz showed a value of $160 a ton. It is the intention of the locators to make arrangements to erect a mill and hoisting works before long. A Meadow Lake Barber. Morris Ascheim, one of the pioneer barbers of the coast, died the other day at Carson, Nevada. Dan DeQuille of the Virginia Enterprise tells this yarn: Ascheim was one of those who rushed to Meadow Lake at the time of the mining excitement at that place. He opened shop under a tree, digging holes in the ground witha pick, in order to make his chair stand level. We had the first shave in the new shop, and . once or twice daring the operation. Morris-threw-dewn—his—razor.-and took up his.pick, in order-to-regulate, a leg or two of the chair. He had his combs, brushes and other tools tree, and was loud in hia boast of having the biggest and best-lighted barber shop in the world. While we were being “polished off” about a dozen other customers, who had not seen a razor in from one to six weeks, dropped in from the hills, and seated themselves -in line upon a pine log to await their turns: The shop was a succeas from the start. A Ming Bonded. Union: The Gold Hill mining property at Grass Valley has been bonded to the Scotia~Mining Company, and,there seema; to be no doubt that a sale will be made within the time named inthe bond. That the property isa valuable one there can be no doubt, Although it was the first quartz mine worked in the ‘State, and prodaced a large amount of gold in the early days of its history, it never has been worked over about 350 feet in depth on the incline. Between the years of 1850 ‘and 1865 it is estimated that this mine produced $4,000,000 in gold. A Fine Spread. The Uniform Battalion of the Odd Fellows encampments at this city and Grass Valley had a long drill Saturday evening. Atthe conclusion of it the Nevada City members invited the visiting brethren to accompany them to Tam’s restaurant where an oyster supper was partaken of. Although but short notice was had, Monsieur Tam got up a most creditable spread. : a ed Piano Tuning. H. L. Jordan, an experienced and permanently established Piano and Organ Tuner and Regulator, ia prepared to fill all orders promptly. Mr. Jordan is highly recommended by the musical fraternity. Leave orders at Brand & Bro,’s store. uf For Corns, Warts, Bunions, all physicians and druggists recommend ‘‘Lamott’s French -Corn Paint.” It cures permanently without pain or soreuess. Sold by druggists everywhere. Post. paid by mail 25 and 50 cents. Depot for Pacific coast, 1019 Market st., San Francisco. m24-lm For Photograghs go to Swart, Broad street, Nevada City, £20-tf. Horsford’s Acid Phesphate for Wo, men and Children. Pr. Jos. Holt, New Orleans, La., of ‘excellent service in cases of debility, loss of appetite, and ‘in convaTescense from exhaustive illness, and particularly of service in treatm nt -of women and children.” Miners, seeure an: Accident Policy a the Home Benefit Association. It costs but little, and in case of accidentyou will be allowed from $5 to $25 per week, according to the policy you jtake out. Accidents are liaole to occur at any moment, and if you obtain an accident policy from us the amount you would receive, in. _ case of an accident, would be more han regular wages. « Tren iliac, _ This will doubtless prove a: stuck up against the trunk. of .the. and sword practice at Hunt’s Hall . says: “I have frequently found it}. vented an electric ‘apparatus for. detecting and locating minerals, which is according to the Koterprise a wonderful instrament anda marvel of science. It'is'a small electric machine with small points at the ends of the positive and negative wires, These points being held near togetherand over o piece of mineralized rock, give a constant succession of sparks when passed over mineral of any kind, but a barren rock does not affect them. If the ore extends through the rock continuously, the machine will show it by holding the points on opposite sides of the rock. It will show whether the rock carries mineral or not, and also show the comparauve quality of ore. ° If bne pole is placed in contact with ore in any mine, and the other pole applied to a supposed extension of the vein, it will show at once whether it is the extension or not. What is called static electricity is used, and the theory is based on the conductivity of metals for electricity. Copper and gold gives distinct flames—copper a greenish flame and gold a purple—while silver, lead, iron, etc., are white, This machine, if it can do what is claimed, will prove of great value to prospectors, -asthey cau test-any~float rocky or speciinén and tell in a minute whéther it carries mineral, and whether much or little, The machine can be cirried on the back, like a knapsack, Se ee An Important Road Law. One of the most important provisions of the new road law, and. one in which many of the residents _hereabouts may feel interested, reads as follows: Sec. 2737. Whoever obstructs or injures any highway, ordiverts any water-course thereon,or drains water from his land in any highway, to the injury thereof, by means-of diches or dams, is liable to a penalty of ten dollars for each day such obstruction or injury remains. Any person storing or distributing water for any purpose, who shall permit the water to overrun or saturate by seepage any highway, -tification_of the Road_Overseer,_repair_the.damages occasioned; and. should guch repair not be made within @ reasonable time, said Overseer shall make such repairs,.and_recover the expense thereof from such person in action at law. All persons excavating irrigation, mining or drainage ditches across. the public highways, are required to bridge said ditches at such crossing. . Nor an experiment or cheap patent.medicine is Brown’s Iron Bitters. It is prepared by one of the oldest and most-reliable chemical firms, and will do all that is claimed for it. EEE Advertised I Letters. The following is « & list of letters rémaining . in the Post Office, at Nevada City, C California, for the week ending April 9th, 1883 Persons calling forany of these letters wil please say advertised. “Boase, Thomas. Bolden, Wm. H, Bowers, Frank Damier, Chas, Humlouf, W. Johnson, S. R. Keeney, Mrs. E, P, Simmons, Geo. Sloan, H. H. Shills, Mrs, W. Smith, Tommy Thomas, Margaret Thomas, Mrs. M. J. White Wm. Warren Warren Samuel HELD FOR POSSAGE.] Matilda Curnow, Lelant Downs, Cornwall, England. Cornwell Mrs, Ann, Buffalo, New York. : RUTEL AKRIVALS. NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTELS © STANLEY A. EDDY, tee Proprietor Apkil 14, 1883, J. G. Hartwell & w, City. R. Woodcock. do * L. Kendrick, o Geo, Tracy, rae Martin, Dutch rae Mrs, Whitney, do C. Watts, Quaker Hill. Joseph Dierker, Brandy City.: C. F. Holland, do Wm. Cransie, Smartsville.” S, D. Fraser, Nova Scotia, Jas. Martin, Deer Creek, N. C. Goodwin, Blue Tent. F. M. Barr, Gold Flat. F, 0’ Brien, Pike City. April 15th, 1883. 8. Donnelly, City. N. P. Brown, do C. W. Cross, do J. O’Brien, Smartsville. J. M. Allenwood, do C. Enfeldt, do H. Hussey, Oakland. E; Colburn, Colfax. Fred, O’Brien, Pike City.Union Hotel, __ RECTOK BBOS.. «.-Proprietors. f "April.t4th, "883. J. Buse, City. E. Brown, da *% Mrs. Blanding, San Francisco. W. A. Fiske, do mi J. E. Bryan, do: Mrs. Ashburner, do T. Berriman, do E. P. Rogers, Oakland. C. E Clinch, do G. T. Emery, do Wn. Irving, Marsh’s Mill. . ' J. M. Allenwood, Smarisville. J. , Coney, Gold Flat. April 15th, 1883-— lw Branp Br i eal: I. J. Rolfe, City. H.-H. Spencer, Los Angeles. J. Spaulding, Dutch Flat. L. L. Gaffuey, City. E C. Wolfe, : D. Morgan, ~ C) . —F. Shear noe do: J. 8. = N. San Juan, ©. PF. nig 24) do. F. Boye Francisco. F. B. Brown, of Denver, has in-to the injury thereof, shall-upoa-no~4—. "WHAT THEY ARH DOING. ‘ Personal and Social I Items Gleancd . Mere and There. <_. A. R. Lord-and J, W. Robinson have returned from the Bay. . “Leslie Coombs of Grass Valley has returned from a two weeks’ visit to Oregon. Wm. Hamiltén, the veteran stage line proprietor, was at Grase 9 yesterday. Timber Agent Bond came down from Lassen county Saturday, and will be in town several days. Miss Black, whose marriage is chronicled in another column, was born, raised and educated in Nevada county. : Mr, KE. Edmondson, of Santa Barbata, and an artist of considerable celebrity, will shortly take up his residence in Truckee. Jas. R, Shoemaker, the junior scribe of the Tidings, and Lewis Woyce, of Grass Valley, were viewing the wonders of tlie county seat yesterday, Among the arrivals from San were Judge Stidger and Major McBride of San Juan, Josiah Glasson of Bloomfield, A. J. Patrick of Fiirest City, Judge Searls of this. city and the TRANSCRIPT editor, : Lost on Lake Tahoe. The Carson Appeal of Friday morning says that on Sunday last G. Herbert and A. O.' Roy, both French Canadians, started across . Lake Tahoe in a boat, and have not since been heard from. The boat was found bottom upwards, and the voyagers are supposed’ to have been drowned. Roy recently resided-at this city, coming here from Forest City, Sierra county. He wag a single man and acarpenter by trade. He belonged to Milo Lodge, No. 48, Knights of Pythias, of this place. = No Whiskey! Brown’s Iron Brrrers._ is one of the very few tonic + medicines that are not composed mostly of alcohol or whiskey, thus becoming a fruitful source of intemperance by promoting a desire for rum, Brown’s Iron Bitters is guaranteed to be a nonintoxicating stimulant, and it will, in nearly every case, take the place of all liquor, and at the same time abso}-lutely kill’ the desire for whiskey and other intoxicating beverages. Rev. G, W. Rice, editor of the American Christian Review, says of Brown's Iron Bitters: Cin., O., Nov.-16, 1831. Gents :—The foolish wast. ing of vital force in business, pleasure, and vicious indulgence of our people, makes your Fs or a a necessity ; and if applied, will save hundreds who resort to saloons for temporary recuperation. Brown’s Iron Bitters has been thoroughly tested for dyspepsia, indigestion, biliousness, weakness, debility, overwork, rheumatism, neuralgia, ‘consumption, liver complaints, kidney troubles, &c., and it never fails to render speedy and permanent relief. \ \FOR SALE BY CARR BROTHERS. FOR RENT. GEHRIC’S. SALOON, . : On Sacramento Street, IS OFFERED FOR RENT. F'aunte FU wigan PARTICULARS ENGEO. GEHRIG, aplé At the Milwaukee Brewery. _ GEORGE W. HILL, General Insurance Agent, . NO, 90 MAIN STREET, Grass Valley, Sal First tess Cininniied ——— Rex. TAKEN AT THE LOWEST RATES D-LOSSES PROMPTLY ADJUSTED, * Teachers’ Examination. 7 COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION will hold the semi-annual meeting, for the purpose of examini ot ae for certeats Novaaa City the Washington 9:80 : com: a 4, Te oe Qnd, 1883." oy fee of one dollar willbe required of ae icant in yee with Sectiou 1566 Political Code ot Cal. A. J. TIFFANY Ex-Officio Secretary. For City Treasurer. = McKELVEY is Po Berane Pan announced asa candidate for pe — City Francisco by Sunday night’s train . . : AR hae The Times says: On acéount of the prevalance of diphtheria ainong of Trustees had the public schools closed Wednesday. On Monday morning the head gate tunnel in the Alta reservoir caved in and let the reservoir run almost dry. The consequence was that Bear river was quite high for a while and it will take a week's work to repair the damage to the tunnel. Last Monday one of the derrick guy-cables in the granite quarries near Cisco, this county, broke and the derrick fell upon and injured four men who were workiny it. ‘The injured men were sent down on the first train and Dr. Martin of Dutch Flat telegraphed to meet them at Alta, which he did. . John O’Brien died on the way down.’ Two of the remaining three were only slightly injured, but C. W hitky was seriously injured. They were taken to the county hospital. The Beehive. Tere i is no establishment north of Sacramento that offers greater inducements to purchasers of groceries, provisions, etc., than’ the Beehive, on Commercial strept, Nevada. tf Lack Isa word which should have no place in-any--vocabulary. A man must have ability to succeed, and a medical preparation, merit. There is no luck about SOZODONT. It was sure to succeed from the first, because it was good, and did all that was Claimed for it, House Fer Sale, The residence on Pine street, which was formerly occupied by Mr. Jamieson, and now by Mrs. Woodward, is offered for sale. For further particulars enquire of John T, Morgan at Citizens Bank. all-tf To all whoare sufferin: ae, from the errors and irdiscret’ons of you nervous weakness, early decay, loss o1 manhood, &.,will send a recipe that will cure you, FRE OF CHARGE. This great remedy was dis covered bya missionary in South America By <~eRS What-the greatrestorative; tetter’s Stomach Bitters, will do, must be gathered from what it has Hosdone. It haseffected radical cure, in thousands of cases of dyspepsia , billious disorders, intermittent fever, nervous affections, general debility, constipation, sick headache, mental despendency, and the peculiar complaints and disabilities to which “the feeble are so subject. For sele by all Druggists and Dealers generally. AUCTION SALE pa) a Real Estate Personal . Property C. SHAFFER, Auctioneer, will sell . on Saturday, May bth, 1883, Commencing at 10 o'clock, for J. M. Allenwood, 640 acres of land situated 2 mniles-from Smartaville and 1-2 mile from Pet Hill, and is known as the Foreman or Campbell ranch; 60 acres a:e now in Red Clover and alfalfa; also @ good orchard and. vineyard; also a house and barn, good; also a fine strewm of water can be teed the year round for irrigating purposes, a small fealty of $50 per annum for the use of said water privilege. This is one of the finest opportunities for securing a place suitable for fruit or vineyard in the foothills aboveall slickens. It cannot be surpassed. Parties in search of the above description of land should attend this sale. Also, at the same time, 50 head of good work, driving and saddle horses, sired by McCracken, Signal and other celebrated horses; 6 4‘horse wagons, 4 . horse wagons, 3 express wayous, 3 buggies, 1 fine hay press, plows, harrows, rness, chains, stretchers, double and ——trees; also a large lot of householéfurn ture consisting of everything in the housekeeping line. Reason for selling is-that Mr. Allenwood bbe leave for Washington Territory soon after the saleParties in want of anythirg mentioned above can rest-assured that evsold tot above described. will be ‘oositively id to the highest bidder on the following MS—Real estate, one-half‘cash; onehalto fe time to suit purchaser at 8 per cent. interest perannum On personal property, all sums under $50, cash; all sums over $50, one year's credit by giving note with approved security. Come erecynody and take your last lunch with old Joe, and bee tae to ie him a good send off. SHAFFER, apl7-2w Auctiéneer. Land Citation. ee U. 8. Lanp Orrice, Sacnaumro, Cat, ril 12, 1883. (0 ALL WHOM IT may CONCERN: Whereas, on the 22d'-day of June, 1875, the plat of Peete 17 noth, Range $ east, M. D. M., was filed in this office, and shows by the return of the surveyor that it is miueral And whereas, Hon. Willey, State Suryeyor General has i “day a lied on behalf of the tate of California toselect the 8 4 of the SW } of section 36, in said Townand under the Act of Congress apntite to said State certain lands for school purposes, Therefore, notice is hereby given that the 22d day of May has been fixed as the date for the consideration and disposal of said application at this office, and any and by reons claiming said land to be mineral r, and not subject to such selechoe are required under circular a tions of the General Land Offi September 23, 1880, to fle their r attdastnn ts in to of ti nol, Pete aired my oe ublicato en, or be barred "ED. F. TAYLOR” Register. apl3 For City 1 Trustee. A &. HOLBROOK is he ia hereby aunounced.as * Trustee. rer, Election May 7th, Os fandidate tor the office of City May 7th, 1888, the children of Dutch Flat the Board . . Send aself-addrossed envelope to the Rev. Joseph T. INmaN, Station D, New Yor« 0 SHEERS Anniversary Hy Prayer by the C Benediction by C. E. MUNGOR, VYALISES KILEAKD Hyman Bros., Hyman Bros., a J.C, RICH, “Mpg Seen 000 FELL Oustomah Lodge. No. 16, . . 0.0, F, ASSISTED BY THE LODGES, ENCAMPMENTS, —AND—REBEKAH DEGREE LODGES FEST) . fava GRASS VALLEY, ROUGH AND READY, WASHINGTO N, TRUCKEE, WHEATLAND and other places, Rohan ae NORTH SAN JUAN, MOORE’S PLAT, DUTCH FLAT, WILL HOLD A GRAND FRATERNAL RE-UNION, AT ‘NEVADA CITY, APRIL 26, 1883. At 11 o'clock a procession of the several Lodges, Rebekah Degree Lodges, escorted by-the UNIFORMED BATTALION, With Brass Bands, under the direction of Grand Marshal Chas. E. Mulloy, Aided by G. von SCHMITTBURG, Will march from the Odd Fellows’ Hall along the vs -following—-route: Her, Broad Street tothe Plaza, up Main to Commercial, up Commercial to Pine, up Pine. to Broad, up Broad to the Junction of East and West Broad, countermarch down Broad street to the THEATRE, haplain, the Chaplain. The Social Entertainment and Dance wi be held {at Hunt's Hall, commencing at 8 o'clock. aes Reception Committee : Where the following exercises will be held: Call to order by the President of the Day.” Music by the Band. Prayer by the Chaplain, G. E. Brand. Ode by the Nevada City Glee Club. Esther R. D. Lodge and other members. Ceremony for the Celebration of the ‘Anniversary of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows, mn by Glee Club. Oration by Wm. H. Barnes, P. G. M. Select piece by the Glee Club. DISMISSAL FOR DINNER. All visiting members with their wives are invited to dine with Ousitomah Lodge. W. H. MARTIN, N. P. BROWN, C. _H. MALLEN, L, M.-SUKEFORTH. Floor Committee : re C. J. NAFFZIGER,.-G. v SCH MIPTBURG,; JOHN H. RICHARDS, JOHN WATERS, A. R. WADSWORTH. Manager---JOHN MICHELL. TICKETS FOR DANCING oy ~—0O iS THE TIME HAS COME AND WE ARE READY TO SHOW tHE PEOPLE OF NEVADAZCOUNTY E TARGEST, MOST ELEGANT: AND. VARIED STOCK OF MES’, YOUTHS’ :AND BOYS’ CLOTHING "EVER SEEN IN THIS COUNTY. 0 HATS,; CAPS,§j]GENTS’, FURNISHING GOODS, TRUNKS, SATCHELS, 4 BOOTS NEW GOODS, NEW :STYLES, NEW PATTERNS, AND SHOES, Etc. ie) We claim this Assortment to befthe Best, and largely under usual prices. 1 T Patronize Jus and! your purchases’ ‘shall : be right "always. Co a Please’ Remember;we have the Goods and : make the Prices right. Oo—_—. ‘6 Marray Street, New York. Honolulu, . Hyman Bros., 216, 218 California St., San Franc’ o} HF slands, AYMAN BROS, Cor. a Is Be er

th. )pve rtad Ww as, inee ty. 1S < ~ Racine, Wisconsin. business again. aaamnerie Opening ana d Closing of Malls. ati! tarther notice the mails will close as . oy 294 , ‘daily at 4p. M. cece daily at 4r. mu. oes Res antiy s Sadie. and Tass at. @ A.M. a P.M. Direct who nee ‘Francisco, at 6 6A. M Direct mail to Sacramenté, at 6 a. M. Sierra City via North San Juan ee ville and Downieville, daily (S Sunday excep Di ite Tent, North Lage: en tengo ‘3 Flat sta Geaeierss, daily, ¢ excepted) n and Omega, Tuesday, Thurssay and 8 — at 6 A.M, od Little York and Dutecn Flat Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at 6 a. mu. Tuomas Mery, P. uw. Ee BRIEF MENTION.Various Mappenings In and Out of Town. Charles McElvy is another candidate for the office of City Treasurer. He seems to think his chances are good for securing the persimmon, The next county teachers examination will be held at this city commencing May 2d. The official notice-will-be found ‘in a column, ° The Magenta Con. Gold M. Co. of Grass Valley has commenced ‘suit for trespass in the Superior Court against Thomas G. Donahue and ~ Solu Ryan. E,W: Roberts is attor“ney for plaintiffs, Miss ‘Frances E. Willard, President of the Woman’s Christian Tem* perance Union, will begin aseries of temperance lectures at Grass Valley on May 13th, and at the conclusion thereof she will come to Nevada City. Professor Joseph Le Conte, of the California University, iu. a paper read before the California Academy of Sciences, said that metalliferous veins are deposited frm liquid forms and in proof instanced phenomena of deposit at Sulphur Bank, California, and Steamboat Springs, Nevada. A Good Citizen Gone. John Senner, Sr., died Sunday. at his residence on Main street, after an illness of not less than three weeks. The funeral will take place at halfpast two o’cleck this afternoon from Senner first came here in 1851 from After remaining four years he went back to that place and with his family shortly returned, and has since made-his home in our midst. He was engaged at. various times as a cabinet maker, a grocer anda miner. At the time of his death he held an interest in a claim at the Deer Creek Cascades, to which he was giving his personal attention when-illness came~ on. ~~ He was an excellent citizen, and his loss will be deeply felt in the . community. He leaves a wife, two daughtera and three. sons.(all-residente—-of this city) to mourn his demise. Superior Court. The following business was transacted in the Superior Court yeaterday, Judge John Caldwell presiding: Hathaway Hydraulic M. Co. vs. Ah Quinn et als. Motion to dissolve injunction sustained. Hearing of demurrer set for Monday next, Jean Le Du vs. Chas, Marr, Judgment entered. Seaman vs, Kitts. Motion to strike out argued and submitted. J.C, and E. Coleman vs. H. H. Sweet. Motion to dismiss cause argued, Estate of J. Debernardi, Decree made setting aside property for benefit of tami'y. The Jewish Passover. The Jewish holiday of Passover ommences on Tuesday, the 24th of month, and will be universally, observed by Hebrew citizens. It is instituted to commemorate the prov. idential deliverance of the Jews in Egypt, when the destroying angel, ““gmiting the first-born of the Egyptians, passed over the house of the Israelites, which had been previously marked by the blood of the paschal lamb. It is an anniversar y generally celebrated by the race with great _. feasting and joy. San Juan vs. Grass Valley. The Union says: The Eagle Base‘ball Club, of San Juan, have sent a challenge to the Athletics of Grass Valley to play a match game of base‘bal!. The challenge will. be accepted and it is proposed that the game be played at the grounds at Alta Hill next Sunday. Reported Dying. E. R. West, an old and esteemed resident of Grass Valley, was. re‘ported as lying at the point of death yesterday afternoon. He has been suffering since Thursday with a severe atteck of pneumonia. He has a wife but no children, _ i nm In Fall Blast. The City Brewery on Spring street having been renovated and put in thorough repair, is now ready for The finest of beer is constantly on dravght. I. cordially invite my frieuds to call and see me. Saturday and Sunday. eve. _ mings the Brewery was the scene of “) a grand opening, the attendance being very large. ‘It FP. L. HagryHousey. To be had in town, wholesale or retail, go to the Benk Exchange, Sold by the drink, orin 5, 10 or 15 gals acne Seetes vee and sole “te Gradas : ewe: Pupils of the California State Normal School: . Commis. ioner of Education at Wash‘ington, we began, two years ago, to compile a history of the California State Normal School, from its organation to thé present time, The material thus far collected has proved 80 valuable, not only as a part of the history of normal schools atlarge, but also asa fart of the educational history of our own State, that we are anxious to make the record as nearly complete as possible. To this end, I appeal to the graduates and all former papils of the school for aid in collecting informa-: tion. As there is no other way possible in which to collect it, I trust that this request will be met by them with a prompt and general response, so that part, at least, of the returns may be published in our-catalogue for 1882-3. We wish to ascertain the present address and occupation of every graduate of the school, and the number of terms or years that each one has taught since graduating. It is desirable that the year of graduation be given, and the name at that.time, in cases where the name had been changed. I appeal especially to class secretaries to asaist in obtaining these points from the thembers of their respective classes, In cases where graduates have removed from the State or have died, we hope the information respecting them will be sent by other persons, Graduates who keep us informed of their addresses will receive a copy of each year’s catalogue, when publishWe are alsv very anxious to obtain catalogues of the school published previous to 1875,to complete our tile which was lost at the fire. « Cuas. H. Auuen, Principal. San Jose, March, 1883. War in Sierra Valley. The leader says that at Loyalton, the other day, an exciting conflict occurred between Miss Callahan and a party by the name of Gloster. It seems that Miss Callahan thought that he ought to be thrashed on general principles, and catching sight of -him in Enscoe’s-store,-she--proceeded-}to chastise him with a_ broomstick. Gloster retreated out of the store in a graceful manner. The excited young lady followed him, and pick‘ing up a shovel began to spank him in an artistic manner. The dealer in agricultural implements, after a roar of pain, resented the outrage, and his-assailant soon weut to grasa. The fight was. consideved.a draw, bnt the young lady declares her honor was vindicated. __ The Bank Exchange: “The above popular resort has been recently remodeled throughout, and is now One of the finest saloons in the mountains. Only the very best of goods are soldr A specialty is made of eastern, San Francisco and Nevada City beer, which can be obtained there by the drink or in 5, 10 and 15 gallon kegs. In the way of choice wines ahd whiskies the stock is very large, and the--mostpalatable fancy drinks are compounded by those celebrated and genial mixologis's, Messrs. Coyne and Sears, Only white labor cigars are passed over the bar, which feature proves an attractive one. The new advertisement appears to-day. Wool and Flour. A Smartsville dispatch of Friday says: To-day the Excelsior .Water and Mining Company commence grading for the erection of .an immense flouring’mill which when completed will add very much to the prosperity of this section. ltis reported that a large woolen mill will soon be erected,as there is a splendid water-power. For City Trustee. J. 8. Holbrook, ex-Postmaster,announces to-day that he will -be a candidate at next month’s election for the office of City Trustee. Mr. Holbrook is an old and_ well-known citizen, and if elected would doubtless perform his duties in a eatio‘notory manner. Reservoir Comp!cted. The new Pingree Ranch Reservoir of the South Yuba will be completed to-day. Itistheintention to turn the water in without further delay. ‘ abies AL Re eee Ca a MINERS insure: against accident and death in the ‘Home Benefit Association.” G. E. Brand & Bro., Agt Go to Gambrinus Hall For Hot Sausages, fresh from San Francisco. apl4tf ee All Kinds of Sandwiches In good style, 15 cents-each, at Gambrinus Hall.: apl4-tf Curuprey’ 3 pictures taken instaneeaied by Swart, Revats City. tf The Beehive cheap. ‘Go and see how it is for yourself, it Provipe for your families by insuring in the Home Benefit Association. Call at. Brand Bros, and the will give you full particulars free of. charge. ie tf a ~ Tue only preparation that. does color the teeth, and will not cause -headache or constipation, as other iron pemperstiogs will is Browa’s Iu compliance with a requést from the . : Is the place to buy your‘groceries : items ot @perttaies is in Various Parts of the District. There isa probability of work being tecommenced soon on Jones’s Lone Star mine in Willow Valley. Thé McCutchan mine continues to improye.’ The purchasers have secured a 00d piece of ground, according to all present indications. John Oatman has struck, a fine ledge at a point on Rock Creek near Arbogast’s ranch. The ore is heavy in rich sulphurets. Oatman has a gond prospect for developing a valuable property. The fast crushing at the Chapman Ranch mine was more satisfactory to the tributers than former ones have been, profitable mine when the operations exteud below water level “ Several parties have relocated the old Kramer quartz claim at the foot /of Round Mountaii, Fifteen ‘years ago A. Lademano and others took out and had crushed ten tons of ore from this gronud. Jt cost: $9 for hauling and milling, and only paid $8.60 in free gold, the sulphurets not being saved. The mine was shortly after this abandoned. The present locators have had several assays nade, and find the sulphurets in the rock to contain nearly all the gold, the assays f.om average speci~ mens being $267.14 per ton in go'd and $27.67 in silver per ton. The ledye is four feet thick ata depth of 80 feet. A working assay of ten pounds of the quartz showed a value of $160 a ton. It is the intention of the locators to make arrangements to erect a mill and hoisting works before long. A Meadow Lake Barber. Morris Ascheim, one of the pioneer barbers of the coast, died the other day at Carson, Nevada. Dan DeQuille of the Virginia Enterprise tells this yarn: Ascheim was one of those who rushed to Meadow Lake at the time of the mining excitement at that place. He opened shop under a tree, digging holes in the ground witha pick, in order to make his chair stand level. We had the first shave in the new shop, and . once or twice daring the operation. Morris-threw-dewn—his—razor.-and took up his.pick, in order-to-regulate, a leg or two of the chair. He had his combs, brushes and other tools tree, and was loud in hia boast of having the biggest and best-lighted barber shop in the world. While we were being “polished off” about a dozen other customers, who had not seen a razor in from one to six weeks, dropped in from the hills, and seated themselves -in line upon a pine log to await their turns: The shop was a succeas from the start. A Ming Bonded. Union: The Gold Hill mining property at Grass Valley has been bonded to the Scotia~Mining Company, and,there seema; to be no doubt that a sale will be made within the time named inthe bond. That the property isa valuable one there can be no doubt, Although it was the first quartz mine worked in the ‘State, and prodaced a large amount of gold in the early days of its history, it never has been worked over about 350 feet in depth on the incline. Between the years of 1850 ‘and 1865 it is estimated that this mine produced $4,000,000 in gold. A Fine Spread. The Uniform Battalion of the Odd Fellows encampments at this city and Grass Valley had a long drill Saturday evening. Atthe conclusion of it the Nevada City members invited the visiting brethren to accompany them to Tam’s restaurant where an oyster supper was partaken of. Although but short notice was had, Monsieur Tam got up a most creditable spread. : a ed Piano Tuning. H. L. Jordan, an experienced and permanently established Piano and Organ Tuner and Regulator, ia prepared to fill all orders promptly. Mr. Jordan is highly recommended by the musical fraternity. Leave orders at Brand & Bro,’s store. uf For Corns, Warts, Bunions, all physicians and druggists recommend ‘‘Lamott’s French -Corn Paint.” It cures permanently without pain or soreuess. Sold by druggists everywhere. Post. paid by mail 25 and 50 cents. Depot for Pacific coast, 1019 Market st., San Francisco. m24-lm For Photograghs go to Swart, Broad street, Nevada City, £20-tf. Horsford’s Acid Phesphate for Wo, men and Children. Pr. Jos. Holt, New Orleans, La., of ‘excellent service in cases of debility, loss of appetite, and ‘in convaTescense from exhaustive illness, and particularly of service in treatm nt -of women and children.” Miners, seeure an: Accident Policy a the Home Benefit Association. It costs but little, and in case of accidentyou will be allowed from $5 to $25 per week, according to the policy you jtake out. Accidents are liaole to occur at any moment, and if you obtain an accident policy from us the amount you would receive, in. _ case of an accident, would be more han regular wages. « Tren iliac, _ This will doubtless prove a: stuck up against the trunk. of .the. and sword practice at Hunt’s Hall . says: “I have frequently found it}. vented an electric ‘apparatus for. detecting and locating minerals, which is according to the Koterprise a wonderful instrament anda marvel of science. It'is'a small electric machine with small points at the ends of the positive and negative wires, These points being held near togetherand over o piece of mineralized rock, give a constant succession of sparks when passed over mineral of any kind, but a barren rock does not affect them. If the ore extends through the rock continuously, the machine will show it by holding the points on opposite sides of the rock. It will show whether the rock carries mineral or not, and also show the comparauve quality of ore. ° If bne pole is placed in contact with ore in any mine, and the other pole applied to a supposed extension of the vein, it will show at once whether it is the extension or not. What is called static electricity is used, and the theory is based on the conductivity of metals for electricity. Copper and gold gives distinct flames—copper a greenish flame and gold a purple—while silver, lead, iron, etc., are white, This machine, if it can do what is claimed, will prove of great value to prospectors, -asthey cau test-any~float rocky or speciinén and tell in a minute whéther it carries mineral, and whether much or little, The machine can be cirried on the back, like a knapsack, Se ee An Important Road Law. One of the most important provisions of the new road law, and. one in which many of the residents _hereabouts may feel interested, reads as follows: Sec. 2737. Whoever obstructs or injures any highway, ordiverts any water-course thereon,or drains water from his land in any highway, to the injury thereof, by means-of diches or dams, is liable to a penalty of ten dollars for each day such obstruction or injury remains. Any person storing or distributing water for any purpose, who shall permit the water to overrun or saturate by seepage any highway, -tification_of the Road_Overseer,_repair_the.damages occasioned; and. should guch repair not be made within @ reasonable time, said Overseer shall make such repairs,.and_recover the expense thereof from such person in action at law. All persons excavating irrigation, mining or drainage ditches across. the public highways, are required to bridge said ditches at such crossing. . Nor an experiment or cheap patent.medicine is Brown’s Iron Bitters. It is prepared by one of the oldest and most-reliable chemical firms, and will do all that is claimed for it. EEE Advertised I Letters. The following is « & list of letters rémaining . in the Post Office, at Nevada City, C California, for the week ending April 9th, 1883 Persons calling forany of these letters wil please say advertised. “Boase, Thomas. Bolden, Wm. H, Bowers, Frank Damier, Chas, Humlouf, W.

Johnson, S. R. Keeney, Mrs. E, P, Simmons, Geo. Sloan, H. H. Shills, Mrs, W. Smith, Tommy Thomas, Margaret Thomas, Mrs. M. J. White Wm. Warren Warren Samuel HELD FOR POSSAGE.] Matilda Curnow, Lelant Downs, Cornwall, England. Cornwell Mrs, Ann, Buffalo, New York. : RUTEL AKRIVALS. NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTELS © STANLEY A. EDDY, tee Proprietor Apkil 14, 1883, J. G. Hartwell & w, City. R. Woodcock. do * L. Kendrick, o Geo, Tracy, rae Martin, Dutch rae Mrs, Whitney, do C. Watts, Quaker Hill. Joseph Dierker, Brandy City.: C. F. Holland, do Wm. Cransie, Smartsville.” S, D. Fraser, Nova Scotia, Jas. Martin, Deer Creek, N. C. Goodwin, Blue Tent. F. M. Barr, Gold Flat. F, 0’ Brien, Pike City. April 15th, 1883. 8. Donnelly, City. N. P. Brown, do C. W. Cross, do J. O’Brien, Smartsville. J. M. Allenwood, do C. Enfeldt, do H. Hussey, Oakland. E; Colburn, Colfax. Fred, O’Brien, Pike City.Union Hotel, __ RECTOK BBOS.... «.-Proprietors. f "April.t4th, "883. J. Buse, City. E. Brown, da *% Mrs. Blanding, San Francisco. W. A. Fiske, do mi J. E. Bryan, do: Mrs. Ashburner, do T. Berriman, do E. P. Rogers, Oakland. C. E Clinch, do G. T. Emery, do Wn. Irving, Marsh’s Mill. . ' J. M. Allenwood, Smarisville. J. , Coney, Gold Flat. April 15th, 1883-— lw Branp Br i eal: I. J. Rolfe, City. H.-H. Spencer, Los Angeles. J. Spaulding, Dutch Flat. L. L. Gaffuey, City. E C. Wolfe, : D. Morgan, ~ C) . —F. Shear noe do: J. 8. = N. San Juan, ©. PF. nig 24) do. F. Boye Francisco. F. B. Brown, of Denver, has in-to the injury thereof, shall-upoa-no~4—. "WHAT THEY ARH DOING. ‘ Personal and Social I Items Gleancd . Mere and There. <_. A. R. Lord-and J, W. Robinson have returned from the Bay. . “Leslie Coombs of Grass Valley has returned from a two weeks’ visit to Oregon. Wm. Hamiltén, the veteran stage line proprietor, was at Grase 9 yesterday. Timber Agent Bond came down from Lassen county Saturday, and will be in town several days. Miss Black, whose marriage is chronicled in another column, was born, raised and educated in Nevada county. : Mr, KE. Edmondson, of Santa Barbata, and an artist of considerable celebrity, will shortly take up his residence in Truckee. Jas. R, Shoemaker, the junior scribe of the Tidings, and Lewis Woyce, of Grass Valley, were viewing the wonders of tlie county seat yesterday, Among the arrivals from San were Judge Stidger and Major McBride of San Juan, Josiah Glasson of Bloomfield, A. J. Patrick of Fiirest City, Judge Searls of this. city and the TRANSCRIPT editor, : Lost on Lake Tahoe. The Carson Appeal of Friday morning says that on Sunday last G. Herbert and A. O.' Roy, both French Canadians, started across . Lake Tahoe in a boat, and have not since been heard from. The boat was found bottom upwards, and the voyagers are supposed’ to have been drowned. Roy recently resided-at this city, coming here from Forest City, Sierra county. He wag a single man and acarpenter by trade. He belonged to Milo Lodge, No. 48, Knights of Pythias, of this place. = No Whiskey! Brown’s Iron Brrrers._ is one of the very few tonic + medicines that are not composed mostly of alcohol or whiskey, thus becoming a fruitful source of intemperance by promoting a desire for rum, Brown’s Iron Bitters is guaranteed to be a nonintoxicating stimulant, and it will, in nearly every case, take the place of all liquor, and at the same time abso}-lutely kill’ the desire for whiskey and other intoxicating beverages. Rev. G, W. Rice, editor of the American Christian Review, says of Brown's Iron Bitters: Cin., O., Nov.-16, 1831. Gents :—The foolish wast. ing of vital force in business, pleasure, and vicious indulgence of our people, makes your Fs or a a necessity ; and if applied, will save hundreds who resort to saloons for temporary recuperation. Brown’s Iron Bitters has been thoroughly tested for dyspepsia, indigestion, biliousness, weakness, debility, overwork, rheumatism, neuralgia, ‘consumption, liver complaints, kidney troubles, &c., and it never fails to render speedy and permanent relief. \ \FOR SALE BY CARR BROTHERS. FOR RENT. GEHRIC’S. SALOON, . : On Sacramento Street, IS OFFERED FOR RENT. F'aunte FU wigan PARTICULARS ENGEO. GEHRIG, aplé At the Milwaukee Brewery. _ GEORGE W. HILL, General Insurance Agent, . NO, 90 MAIN STREET, Grass Valley, Sal First tess Cininniied ——— Rex. TAKEN AT THE LOWEST RATES D-LOSSES PROMPTLY ADJUSTED, * Teachers’ Examination. 7 COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION will hold the semi-annual meeting, for the purpose of examini ot ae for certeats Novaaa City the Washington 9:80 : com: a 4, Te oe Qnd, 1883." oy fee of one dollar willbe required of ae icant in yee with Sectiou 1566 Political Code ot Cal. A. J. TIFFANY Ex-Officio Secretary. For City Treasurer. = McKELVEY is Po Berane Pan announced asa candidate for pe — City Francisco by Sunday night’s train . . : AR hae The Times says: On acéount of the prevalance of diphtheria ainong of Trustees had the public schools closed Wednesday. On Monday morning the head gate tunnel in the Alta reservoir caved in and let the reservoir run almost dry. The consequence was that Bear river was quite high for a while and it will take a week's work to repair the damage to the tunnel. Last Monday one of the derrick guy-cables in the granite quarries near Cisco, this county, broke and the derrick fell upon and injured four men who were workiny it. ‘The injured men were sent down on the first train and Dr. Martin of Dutch Flat telegraphed to meet them at Alta, which he did. . John O’Brien died on the way down.’ Two of the remaining three were only slightly injured, but C. W hitky was seriously injured. They were taken to the county hospital. The Beehive. Tere i is no establishment north of Sacramento that offers greater inducements to purchasers of groceries, provisions, etc., than’ the Beehive, on Commercial strept, Nevada. tf Lack Isa word which should have no place in-any--vocabulary. A man must have ability to succeed, and a medical preparation, merit. There is no luck about SOZODONT. It was sure to succeed from the first, because it was good, and did all that was Claimed for it, House Fer Sale, The residence on Pine street, which was formerly occupied by Mr. Jamieson, and now by Mrs. Woodward, is offered for sale. For further particulars enquire of John T, Morgan at Citizens Bank. all-tf To all whoare sufferin: ae, from the errors and irdiscret’ons of you nervous weakness, early decay, loss o1 manhood, &.,will send a recipe that will cure you, FRE OF CHARGE. This great remedy was dis covered bya missionary in South America By <~eRS What-the greatrestorative; tetter’s Stomach Bitters, will do, must be gathered from what it has Hosdone. It haseffected radical cure, in thousands of cases of dyspepsia , billious disorders, intermittent fever, nervous affections, general debility, constipation, sick headache, mental despendency, and the peculiar complaints and disabilities to which “the feeble are so subject. For sele by all Druggists and Dealers generally. AUCTION SALE pa) a Real Estate Personal . Property C. SHAFFER, Auctioneer, will sell . on Saturday, May bth, 1883, Commencing at 10 o'clock, for J. M. Allenwood, 640 acres of land situated 2 mniles-from Smartaville and 1-2 mile from Pet Hill, and is known as the Foreman or Campbell ranch; 60 acres a:e now in Red Clover and alfalfa; also @ good orchard and. vineyard; also a house and barn, good; also a fine strewm of water can be teed the year round for irrigating purposes, a small fealty of $50 per annum for the use of said water privilege. This is one of the finest opportunities for securing a place suitable for fruit or vineyard in the foothills aboveall slickens. It cannot be surpassed. Parties in search of the above description of land should attend this sale. Also, at the same time, 50 head of good work, driving and saddle horses, sired by McCracken, Signal and other celebrated horses; 6 4‘horse wagons, 4 . horse wagons, 3 express wayous, 3 buggies, 1 fine hay press, plows, harrows, rness, chains, stretchers, double and ——trees; also a large lot of householéfurn ture consisting of everything in the housekeeping line. Reason for selling is-that Mr. Allenwood bbe leave for Washington Territory soon after the saleParties in want of anythirg mentioned above can rest-assured that evsold tot above described. will be ‘oositively id to the highest bidder on the following MS—Real estate, one-half‘cash; onehalto fe time to suit purchaser at 8 per cent. interest perannum On personal property, all sums under $50, cash; all sums over $50, one year's credit by giving note with approved security. Come erecynody and take your last lunch with old Joe, and bee tae to ie him a good send off. SHAFFER, apl7-2w Auctiéneer. Land Citation. ee U. 8. Lanp Orrice, Sacnaumro, Cat, ril 12, 1883. (0 ALL WHOM IT may CONCERN: Whereas, on the 22d'-day of June, 1875, the plat of Peete 17 noth, Range $ east, M. D. M., was filed in this office, and shows by the return of the surveyor that it is miueral And whereas, Hon. Willey, State Suryeyor General has i “day a lied on behalf of the tate of California toselect the 8 4 of the SW } of section 36, in said Townand under the Act of Congress apntite to said State certain lands for school purposes, Therefore, notice is hereby given that the 22d day of May has been fixed as the date for the consideration and disposal of said application at this office, and any and by reons claiming said land to be mineral r, and not subject to such selechoe are required under circular a tions of the General Land Offi September 23, 1880, to fle their r attdastnn ts in to of ti nol, Pete aired my oe ublicato en, or be barred "ED. F. TAYLOR” Register. apl3 For City 1 Trustee. A &. HOLBROOK is he ia hereby aunounced.as * Trustee. rer, Election May 7th, Os fandidate tor the office of City May 7th, 1888, the children of Dutch Flat the Board . . Send aself-addrossed envelope to the Rev. Joseph T. INmaN, Station D, New Yor« 0 SHEERS Anniversary Hy Prayer by the C Benediction by C. E. MUNGOR, VYALISES KILEAKD Hyman Bros., Hyman Bros., a J.C, RICH, “Mpg Seen 000 FELL Oustomah Lodge. No. 16, . . 0.0, F, ASSISTED BY THE LODGES, ENCAMPMENTS, —AND—REBEKAH DEGREE LODGES FEST) . fava GRASS VALLEY, ROUGH AND READY, WASHINGTO N, TRUCKEE, WHEATLAND and other places, Rohan ae NORTH SAN JUAN, MOORE’S PLAT, DUTCH FLAT, WILL HOLD A GRAND FRATERNAL RE-UNION, AT ‘NEVADA CITY, APRIL 26, 1883. At 11 o'clock a procession of the several Lodges, Rebekah Degree Lodges, escorted by-the UNIFORMED BATTALION, With Brass Bands, under the direction of Grand Marshal Chas. E. Mulloy, Aided by G. von SCHMITTBURG, Will march from the Odd Fellows’ Hall along the vs -following—-route: Her, Broad Street tothe Plaza, up Main to Commercial, up Commercial to Pine, up Pine. to Broad, up Broad to the Junction of East and West Broad, countermarch down Broad street to the THEATRE, haplain, the Chaplain. The Social Entertainment and Dance wi be held {at Hunt's Hall, commencing at 8 o'clock. aes Reception Committee : Where the following exercises will be held: Call to order by the President of the Day.” Music by the Band. Prayer by the Chaplain, G. E. Brand. Ode by the Nevada City Glee Club. Esther R. D. Lodge and other members. Ceremony for the Celebration of the ‘Anniversary of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows, mn by Glee Club. Oration by Wm. H. Barnes, P. G. M. Select piece by the Glee Club. DISMISSAL FOR DINNER. All visiting members with their wives are invited to dine with Ousitomah Lodge. W. H. MARTIN, N. P. BROWN, C. _H. MALLEN, L, M.-SUKEFORTH. Floor Committee : re C. J. NAFFZIGER,.-G. v SCH MIPTBURG,; JOHN H. RICHARDS, JOHN WATERS, A. R. WADSWORTH. Manager---JOHN MICHELL. TICKETS FOR DANCING oy ~—0O iS THE TIME HAS COME AND WE ARE READY TO SHOW tHE PEOPLE OF NEVADAZCOUNTY E TARGEST, MOST ELEGANT: AND. VARIED STOCK OF MES’, YOUTHS’ :AND BOYS’ CLOTHING "EVER SEEN IN THIS COUNTY. 0 HATS,; CAPS,§j]GENTS’, FURNISHING GOODS, TRUNKS, SATCHELS, 4 BOOTS NEW GOODS, NEW :STYLES, NEW PATTERNS, AND SHOES, Etc. ie) We claim this Assortment to befthe Best, and largely under usual prices. 1 T Patronize Jus and! your purchases’ ‘shall : be right "always. Co a Please’ Remember;we have the Goods and : make the Prices right. Oo—_—. ‘6 Marray Street, New York. Honolulu, . Hyman Bros., 216, 218 California St., San Franc’ o} HF slands, AYMAN BROS, Cor. a Is Be er