August 20, 1872 (4 pages)

* server. He is abont. + “TREPUSBICAN TICKET. , FoR PRESLWENT, @ENERAL U. 8. GRANT. FOR VICE PRESIDENT, HENERY WILSON. BLK rua aT a ADEE EP a vate ‘Ue FIRST pistuicl. CLAS . res $B PISCE, cater aa iit D DisTRIcT ESSE UO. GOODWIN. FOURTH DISTHICT... P.-H, KOSE. Sa Fae ows. KRESS, ii. F. PAGE. Debate Bétween, Cenfodersta Sole } called. it diers. On the 4th uf , August, in Fare eoun y Virginia, a joint disom took place between two ex: ate chieftains. Geueral Hunton @s~~ pousing Greeley ahd Colonel. Mosby advocating the election of Grant. The crowd was evidently with Mosby, who made some’ exéellent points and got decidedly the best of the discussion. Mosby is Seebrined, as follows by the reporter: = John 8. Mosby, or: “aa he. ik more fatuiliarly known, Colonel. Mosby, isi oddest lot o _-®& man whose looks entirely. belie reputation —at least to a castial eo ve Text seven inches in height, about thirty-five years ofage, slender Woild with rather broad shoulders, which, are; now slightly rounded;,bis eye ia — ing pray, “0 nose ; and: ine, fis lips thin ‘aud co. resist and bis dhiet slightly jutting makes. se a face iidicative of great streigty character: His hair isof a Kyut brown, cut lose, ahd his facq is Gosely shaven. His voice is.peeul+ iar, 43 is the man, being iw the high: er notes sharp'and decisive, and: in the lower ones soft and mndlodis, Peopi¢ may say what they will, if the gutaering of yesterday was any: index tu the opinions of the stay-at-’ homies, thei the ex-Confederate. hief has far, more. strength than}. “they. have been williig-to admit _ After saying he was asked mis a Democrat to vete for Greeley, because the’ conservative. pay eould not afford to be beaten, Mosby Says: The party had been beater times before. There was uo dishons or in “defeat; bit the fact was, they could not-affurd.to be honest. It means that honesty is not the best F tliat W Grant.”’ Tbat was the platfoue, the creed, the prayer of the Liberals; it was the, Alpha. and their, bo) Nant 1p Teal Bu iat pS pick itr”; tek tion ta rR ‘all eign had ‘not been propetly considered. he says: But-this-double femination was the rithest thing of all. The socalled Cine innati? Oenivempion iWak la ‘T mob, a gang assembled ingot . arew up a declaration of erty 1e erantad Greate y:. Bad? lete ut:more Convention was composed of delegates: whine —aenstitueucies, but unluckily had no prin-. : ciples. Sothe two fased. ‘The first furnished the .] rinciples, and the} i second the te tact ie could do: fur-the Suaee Ae oe called tt sefting ont ~<daowdenel selling ott tu the worst of men. In speaking of leading libérals, he deals Banks, the, following palpabte. hit, which was no doubt appreciated by his* hearers ‘who were near the sretie® alluded tov There was N.P. Banks, ren he wus im trathia Liberal; for had he not, while’ in the valley, supplied Jackson with six months provision free of cost, ate AO for_the taking? aud applansé.] “And so Agia They were the’ ener politically apéaking, ever Bot together, made up. of the odds and ends of all the parties ever in existence, with but one coin‘mon ‘tie to bind them in their work ‘of hte. @t the Heyonet law tie. says: ‘ Another indictment atainst Grant was. the bayonet law. Both Mr. reeley dnd ‘his platform indorse that. Cheam dtd task Congress to lhe might . pags it: Greeley did, andinsited on it,” and he thenght that.a mamadvocating Mr. Gré¢éley’s election’ hada hard éhéek to come Lefore'the Sonthern people and find fault with Grant for emforeinhg its) ‘ts 3 The bew party and its eitididates he dées up: ‘Hin the following unique style: Tey “wp Wa nted to maki’ Hie msqrer ude ‘complete, and they conld rot haye, selected a m ppropriate candidate, noteven Do ly Mg Atte herjsef. AndstillSoutheramen th ought he could be elected and give them office. Ifthat was what they wanted, he adlyised them to take chances in. voting fur Grant, who was sure fo be ‘policy, dt means that political contes tre wet \hangurated for “great “‘prinitiples, or, in other words, prinFein don’t pwy; or, still further, don’t want any principles which io ot pay. [Applause.], For the first time in the history of a. great party, they deliberately inscribe Spoils’ upon their banuer, and expéct to maréh to victory. Accurdin to this theory of theirs, all men battled for principles were f the gullant 300 at Ther! tu have surrendered<a ible of the garbage of . [Appladse.J ~The spe_-“raption." That had beem the ery of the *‘onts” we ice, sre a heardy \ “vot parties, uble with’; such ‘was Be were not: corwilting snep {Applause.] But, ob; how ing they “ tu be corrupted! Why,. IP, Sad er & eaepideph Grecley shonld companies would have to ve louble daily trains to Washington ih order ‘to accommo: date this, patriotic crowd and aid them in their’ efforts to be “eberupt. ed.” Speaking of the Cinefnnat Convention he says: It was cotiposed of potitienl lazvaroni, beggars on horseback, .suppliants for spoils—men ‘who are offended with Grant because he couldn't feed them all. {Applause and shouts of “Hurrah for Grant!’] . These were thé’ men: It had got so now that as soon 49 a Radical goes ‘out of offiée or Was kicked out for rascality, he assumed the air Of injured innovence, tulked ats about co1i. as -ruptionand nepotism »f sn§ J and then’ jc ry the Pipers, Jolinson dnee said that the ast ath uge ofa scoundrel.was teeall him. selfa patriot: Nowadays the ‘lust refnge of a disappointed office seeker 4s to.call him: Liberal. Alfeding de the Dloady cbs MosBut th C) Ee itt eee mee a eee: Well, now, ‘he. iia Sing and Aub kate. Greeleye to} Nor Ricurt, tr any Mpaks—There We sean hea ¢ our cotemposee ‘an soon pie er who . is & storv t about a German Bens: pe oe frankly whether, Mey wouldn't shake hands with mogt any} tlentan i Berks ny, WAG Uy pasil 5 ys, thieves, burglars, body to seeure his-vote, no tter if his wife, and poem oi again in a bot rd are aM on L Aag cone 2 ae men of the} etc., were, 2 He Pend tires ora hag [LanghPad oy applause.) Whim the call convention at. Cincinnati was py: ‘a Gopy had been sent to . Pro him, and from it, a a the signers. . progress at the ho .enlled vertiser, eaked Mr. Greel churz was the onl and gave the umjpian . fluence . rocure 3 “Grea i not now o op titeok hen serenade, After ¥ groom . ¢ ip, “Washi .°° “Can would be in opposition if it Were » ed, at the front Abd, . ,you sew ‘yood?'" queried the philosthat he had been made nt of . When silence had béén ‘obtained, Yes, Sir,” falterimgly rees ntion: ara ae we ay, Doe Yon ought to Pel thes : aut. . ‘Then wr that he was ied atthe riomi-. ‘‘! say, peys;, you o way fron gton,”’ e nation, itis on fm sshamt of y pe toalsig only further ‘vouchsated. The tion he f te announce the terult (All dis: noise, ver. der. a pomenei pee On eane ad‘of the bellot.: 3. Dattle cry ‘bt the . here so soon. If ain’t right. pute th Greeley, . jor met”! oppositio: waa “Anybody to ad ‘The band then adjourned, . ¥ieener pal SA 9 IT Scry of the Lakerals was dese elected. These protisés'' remind sae ate him of the devil taking the Savior to!" ‘MUOAFITCLATION. ; the top’ of the mount and offering to McGraw, énters b, m. Sallie give. Him all world, at the time Gorham, i bit} he did not‘own ancacre. Well, the}Zahenster enters b.g. Dan, 3 2 2 devil had just as muc w of fal-. Perrin’ énterd. g. dakum, 233 filling his promises as Horace Greeley ‘Time—2.554. 2.58%. 2.56. has. Cos Legal Té Téider. __Attorne eneral Love has. given an dpihion as to the amount of coin, Loft the several kinds in use, as a, legal tender for payment of taxes. “As the . . . time for tax paying will seon ‘roll }round the following from the United States statutes regulating legal tenders in coin will be interesting. Double eagles; €agles, alf-eagles, {: quarter-eagles and three and one dollar gold pieces-are-a legalo tender for any amount. (Actof January 18th, 1837, oy tats. at Large, page 137; act of 3 volume, page @ 307; act of February Qist, 1853/‘sanié volumé, page 100.) Silver dollars a legal tender for any amouht. (Same volume, page 137.) Silver quarter and half-dollurs, dimes and half-dimes'w# legal tender ‘for all sums not excceding ' five “dollars. (Act of Febrnary’ ‘2st, 1853, vol. 10, Stats. at Large, page 160.) Copper snd nickel five-tent pieces © legal tender to the: amount of one dollar, . (Aet of May 16th, 1866, vol. 14, Stats. at large, page 47.) Silver.thrge-vent pieces legal tender for sumis not exceeding 30 cents. (Act of March 3d;.1851, .9th, Stats. at Latge, page ¢ 591.) : Gopperand nickel three-cent pieces legal tencer to amount of 60. cents; (Mareh 3d, 1865, 13th, Stats, at Laarge, page 517.) é One and two-cent coins beat” tender for sunts «aot “exceert! ce (Same act as last.) tia the duty of Tax Coasts i in Ese collection of revenues. to receive ok en yment of taxes only fhatwhich Bs a bendy aS. sii own by. a prbcloty ts . 80, Pybile the we Of the two nominations of Greeley . 1 9h 1849, same . ng four ten days: nett g khan Mey to signify . ’ sapproval of Laneb, a breach of as this y marriage;!ng feast was in turd ny. On Saturds st quitea number @uded the guce§ under the ansives. of the Jockey Clb, at the! . Glenbrook KK, to Bee the seeond . cOatest be tween Sallie Gourhain,” Yoakum’ : and JP ss ¢Consider. ‘ Tic interest inifested> in the . rice, and between $1,100. wha $1,200 . . were investéd in povls, . ‘*Dan,”’whu . “got away with the purse in the prévious Coutest, was the favorite in the } atintt. sept ivére Wah. Watt, . WV Urey aud Tra A. i ton. ne ‘Tace Was & sweepstake for’ St) Best thred in‘five, Jig Al Daiicaster . entered “Dan,** Joseph Perrin, “Yoakum,” and Win. McGraw, “Sai: fie Gorhain.* "Ths ide wor the Hpole, “*Dan’’ second, “Youkum’’ oats.de. First: Heat—The horses got off well: together but: the mare went off her fect and ‘‘Yoakam” took the inside. “‘Dun’”’ cast a shoe, soun after the start, and though the liitle fellow showed good, grit, he was evidently at. disadvantage in the heat. The’ mare and ‘‘Yoakui;’ went up the back. stretch at a rattling pace, with: . out a break to the three quarter pole. Herd “Yoakum” broke and the mare shot ahend. keeping the; lead, cro-s-ing the seore-and-takting the heat in. 2.55. After some delay occasioned by ‘‘Dan's’” accident, the horses, were called for the. second heat. “The ure had become the favorite in the . " race, aud had showed better time than many gave. her ~ eredit’ for. *Dan’’ was game and many of his triends thought he could get away with the race. Fecond Heat—At the word , the three hor#e# went o:i together; and oa the shiorttarn *‘Dan"’ took the lead and they came frony behind the knu!! close together, Up the back stretch toe three horses were alirost in line and they kept their position without changing to the opper turn, wheré the mure tous the lead and kept it to the end, wi.uing. the heat in 2.534, “Dan” second, “*Youkum”’ third: Third -Heat. Another good star the mare leading and very muchsuch a.heat as the last, the mare — in 2.56. Next was a running race for. a Hpurse Of $75, half mile heats, best wointhree. For this contest Hobby’s “Prince,” and ‘‘3nake River’ were e1 tered-ad the race ‘won by r*Prinies” in two straight heats. «A drive to fime-also plaee, a purse being offtred to the dr who world come nearest to fourmin ‘ This parse boy won ‘by Philip Yoakum); time 3 57 5 taba tien al The ae ge whose Constitution and Union are at stake, will tolerate in their rulers anything necessary to preserve them. '/Phey will forgive them for doing‘aknost any ae ing to this end.” “But they ‘will not excuse them for hesitation, timidity, blandering, nor, especially for doing or not do:ng anything through feor of hurting, of despoiling, or even ex — Southern traitors, or of pf their secret .coadjutars in the } ~ and their open apologists in the Southern Stutes,—Horace ‘Greeley, Sept. 4. 1862." ‘Phe brain, tive-heurt, thé boul of the present Democratic party is the rebel element of the Seuth with its Northern allies and synipathizers, It ‘is rebel at the core to day. It wou.d coine to power with the hate, the chagrin, the wrath, the mortification, of ten bitter years to impel andgnide its steps." It would devote itself to until the ‘Treasury was deprived of the means of,paying interest on the national debt, and would hail the tidings. of national uptey with unalioyed giudness dnd: uncencealed exultation. Whatever chastisenient may .be served by our nationil sins, he must hope that this disgrace and h@miliation will be spared us.— ‘Horace Greeley, February, 1871. apis This would amount to six in abed, exclusive of any vermin, for every New aoa ei those at Sing Demoernis.— [orace o Greeley. in st ‘—A comp age eh Neto driver, Hank .Monk, that be had an pene to lectare 1m Piacerville, qu.ck.” Hank -eracked his whip aud started off —at—an—awfal pace coach bounced wp and dow in such yelled at Hane and: begged hinr to yer entsier—said he wasn't in as ses adveutnre.as 2 larrative an — . celebrated anountam ride he wished “Jaron him! taut felow has dune me wet tend4 . taking off or reducing tax after tax . Democratic couch inthe State of} a ad Gr@ley and Hank ra "From a thousand ph i Pacific Sope WA . duting fhe cnt eampdign the, anecdote of, A eet oe *s fide fren Curson . Piacerviile, and -as often u$ itis fobt the bush whacking orators of De-, motracy W: Ht deduct from thé thread’ bare “story ‘the pointless’ moral of “Keep your sent Horate and we'd get through on time’’—whereat the . rabbie will appland lustily, they Rhow not Wherefore. We sre toi disposed to steal Dewmorratic:s bh avder, or Ag) lrob any ori rtorical paper of. his stock 1m sinde; but we are courpelled. to use the anecdote in; qivétiupiin order to cteuder an ue j count of an interview wi.h Mr. Gree-. ley geverally intelligiie.By so do. ig, we trust tiiatit will ‘not be considered’ that, we have Wafitoly eb‘eroached upon:.the perugatives of Demveratic stamp orators. We give the story as toid’. y Mark Twain as one of the exisperatiny incideuts of his overland trip, —¥-ens" ih; time he jeft the Plate, he-says, unui he arrived, at Carson, every stranger whom he en.otntred asstred him taat. he coud tell him -h> mot iwughable thing if he would like to, lisien to it, ahd proceedet with the. liarativé’ that“Horace G-eeley weit over the road once, aud whea tie was leaving Carson Uity tuld the df was “very anx.vus to go throws a territic way ‘thut it jeited. the —buitons all off 6f > Horacé®’s coat, ant finally shet his bral clean througa thetup of the staze, and then he ‘and re-furni#hed the Barber Shop, recently *fasnioned-toshe ase of sia — Dewoeracy. His wirthoas paréiis “hay think othe w. se+tnay be igboriut of. his batinis aud His Labits; butuf ‘he is Jewrming to love Lquor and compeiby he is. being fashioued to the ends of ttiecgiversiay, \dilencé the Demdératic managers and ora-: cles ulmost amferiniy baie and revile . the tem) eran.cé reforni, even when . perton.Hy etmperate, They know that its u umpa as their danger, end probable defeat. There is not a Ddinte in-tur Union, whe -reof the Det. ocranic party 18 mot couspicacusly secelilieanteitenwen jegisiativn tends to diminish «be pumber of the power of the grog baps=fhoracé Greeey poe —-—-—-“Tsaw the other day 4 eee that I wenld probably bé the Gest _Denjocratic canditate to rir egiinst Geuerak.Grantfor’ President. I thought that about the most Tbstrd thing I ever Heard or read. If the Deniveratic party were cate] upon to decide between Grant an@ myself, I knew tiat their reyard for what ‘they tast call principle would mduce ninue-renths of them. to vote avainst me. Why? I ap a decideden. my ot (uat party, even In its most. respect? able aspects.— Hornce. Gree; ey. * New Barber Shop. Cf te = NHAS. KLINGENSPOR would inform publi¢ that he hes re-fitted vécupied by P. Duca, on . Broad Street, nearly oppesite Stumphs Hote’, And is now prepared to do everfixtug in Kis line is the ver, best style. of a hurry as he was awhile ago. Bot, Hank said, “Keep your seat, Hutace, and Wit get you there om ume!" und you bet be did, too, what wus left of bma. The story becante . one of the standart legends of tle Sierra Nevada, and. was cited asa happy iliustration of pioneer bumor. Hauk Monk felt himself imutortal. ized by it, and Mr. Greeley aight have gracefully, accepted the border . his name should live: long. ufter~ world had forgotien wha Ae Khiow aboiit far:ning. ‘PHA In the Fil ef J869,.we met Hank Monk wt. Ree, as .we re about . leaving forthe Bast. With thére. cilestion of that vide: fresh an his ory, and & séntiment of feilowship .owatd his illasinicus passenzer, win whom he had passed daaud iu hend into Lteramure aad fanie, Hank requested us to ca'l on Mr. Greeley’ and tell him that in. memory of ther him to procure a pais that woud enablé hiw to visit bis fiends im the Kast. We accepted the mission cheerfully, believing it would only be necessary to mention to Mr. Greeley the name of Han« Monk to have the request ucccrded. We met tue philvsopher' #i the AsturHouse, and brieily deliyercdl oar messupe. ‘Te . reply” was concise © aud’ emphatic. . more harm than any ‘mau? -Ainerica!’ We pretestedhoupiguorauce of apy injury. dainned Word of trath iif the whole story!’ rejoined Mr,.Greeley. We L to recoil befure the benevolent nd belligerent language of tor; aud deferentially though the ane Eke mightinek #0 it was nevertheless a ed avebe cake aan to his noteriety and pa that we considered it would be on weourtedus ahd” geuervus act on his’ part to comply with Mr. Monk’s request. *The damned dtunken scounarel,’’ replied-the phiosopher, ‘I would see him stay there and rei before I wonld take the first step to procure him a to ve East.”’ By this.time Mr. Gree.ey had becoae swetied up like a toad, and his congést cotlatenancy threatened ectic fit. “We siw that fo pursue the subject was only to precipitate the stroke; and, not wishing to have his blood . wpon eur hands, we withdvew—-a bystander remarking‘that “HabkMonk nrust be a mighty peor, specimen of humanity if. he was net Hy ti er and better mun than Horace Geecey showed hitnbelf to be’ lirteiling the story.ef the Blacér:, ville» ride,. witl Democratic . orators append this sequel, illustrative of the overbearitig und illibera) nature of Mr. Greeley? In endeavoring to popularize their candidate by associxting his name with that of our representative s tage driver, will they give publicity to dir. Gieeley’s opinion and treatment ef bim? Hank Monk handles.the. whip and selnsy ut we faucy he has more friend#“on: this ‘coast ‘than Horace Greeley+though-he is running for Presidenti— Territurial — big We hold: traitors” responsible bor the work upon which. they, have pre‘they inast abide the full aria ’ . The rebels of that State ( arginia) Y . and Mary must not flatter them“selves that 3 againet the. Government at ap afterWards return to’ quiet and homes. ‘They choose to-suffer the penalty. The wort race of, eumsculated first families Bat there was not a]> eipitated us, and we warm them ae the west ey Cali enter ipon a war} Boegetal . at the . ing face: traitors, and they must wort out! a7 GIVE ME A CAL, CHAS. KLINGENSPOR, Prop’ r. Neyada, Aug. 20th. ‘ AT AUCTION ! L be sulin atin PUBLIC ASCTION, WGhieteany, Avg. ist,At 10 o’clook,.4.M. At my Salesroom, on Broad Strect, a lot of, 33 House Plants, 17 Canuty . isda» bf Cagen, . Household Furniture, copstit@tf Marble . ‘Top Tables, What Nots; Scr. taries, Sofas, . . Lamunyes, Warurobe 3, Extension . Tavics, . Kitchen Pabl s, ‘ Bedsti-ads, Mat Ses, . Feather Pillows. Ci rpets. Crock fy Ware, Glesswire, Tinware, Woodenwzire. Clocks, Window Cnrtains, Axexr, Picks; Shovels. Spades. Rakes, Mbes, lube, snd a general . axsortinest of Hons: hold Furniture teo nu ineruns-tyu mention. Goods delivered. I r the sale. . di. DAVIDSON, " Auctioner Fr. B. H. MILLER, MERCIAL STREET, Nevada City, ty! No. 385, fy: Application for a Patent to Placer Gold Mining Claim. United Saws Landrolnde, © Sacramento; Gadifornis,Aug dtth, 1872. $ 1CHARD W, TULLY having filed bis application in this officefor a t to & Mining Claizn and the law and in ours Notice of such Application be published sixty days in . sees Daily Transcript for nit. -f T. B. McPAKLAND, “Ragiatbe. “ Gopyof Notice Posted on the’Claim. . APPLICATION FOR ‘PATENT TO MINING CLAIM. . Notice is hereby given. to whem it may concern, that ana lication has been Richard. < Tally, ot Nevada City. mee State of rnia, to the Government of Anited States for a Patent to the following described Placer Gold = ing Claim, situated in: Omega *ainin trict, in Nevada County, State of Cali Bog being bounded by the Placer Gold a claim of Wagner Stine Clainr of Coo te ol had od the en the Sosth and b’ the pone or = faliows.t we, ou surveyed fe see rhe man tein Ree i) Nand the Soy ‘Dated June 9, 1873, 08 Omnege, Nevada Co. 4) Every youth who is, Jearning to sip . = and soak inthe grdg sbups is being Horisé Plante, Canary Birds, Go. . fit to send their orders to ine. perior sd ened, every description Reing well a quniated with! the business men cf this eity, Pam <usbicd to purchae . gouds chcaper thén if thecrders were sent direct to business hous: s in the City. Goods werranted as represnited and the best of references given. wil] be seiit ©. 0. D. And I will nnd. couvince you th eu /MEDAL@warded ¢ with, Hein hereby onder thet the anueted . Bewspe areas a ae a ase, Fue & cri F. ito SKATING RINK, REDUCTION IN, PRICES, a, s BYTLLAR wold respectruy . B. "eam fe Pegple he -hag Ba the ~ keting fink for another an hereai ter it Will be opengqu —ae wv ednesday and saturday Eves 4 nings . The Skettng Rink can be rented any other eventtig in the weck for private skating . partics or for eny other purpuse.The fuliv wily reduction m Prices have . been made : Adunssivl, including use of Skates, cers * ‘Tiekets, in packugea” or Five, admitting ton or Gentleman, By Ta eke eepauy of Hig t, admitt te —Tie kets will besold by the menth, if de sired. =. BULLALD, Proprietér:. Nevada, _ June 1th. : acai as THE rah a le THE BEST. . DR. HUFELAND’'S CrLEBRATED ‘SWIss STOMACH BITTERS. PENHE first end the most healthful Tonis ever introduced in the Luited States —s These ¢ Bitters PLES e shen in ‘a, ‘an Fronciseu. M:rket for ever ttariding the mweny Dew candi. ates for pubbe TAVLOR & BENDEL, Ale Ayénts, 469 und 411 Clay St.,, mun Francisco. mig W. B. LAKF, Purchasing Agent, ‘Sun Fra niséo. — ERSONS i siding I the interior, and desiring gords of :by kind, will hd it greatly fa their ydytaite ge und deneThavé bu. in pnrebasing goods of © wholesale ‘vr retail. If desired, any article Write me what you Want. : t. of. prices, which will tIvah buy. govucs at low . Give me one 'fiial. Ww B LAKE. San Francisco, rt in, e“ STATE FAYE: FOR 1872, Av sAcRaAn ENTO, ‘COMMENCING ‘AND: GLOSING . Om Friday, the 27th September. $40,000 to be Distributed in Cash Premiums, Exhibition to be divided into se ments, and the wa SOCILT)'S the niet ieritorioy exhibition ti each depattment. , é » Pies — SLUCK SHOW so onthe Pacific Coast. THE ont fb ATTRACT ‘IVE SPEED PROGRAMME. ever offer d imthe ( nien. The First Apnual bxbibition vi the California Wine Growirs’ Association to be held-at the Nb PLOWIxG and place. tad come A GRAND oft on the grounds. GUAR? MEGATTS gp ibe svt in ich 8 ur 10 will participate. si ublic sale of ThoroughLred Stock st Tk eaci: duy of the Fair. Central Company's railroads ers Wi poor v8 articles to and trom the Frir free of ch Wells, Fargoxk Co,’s orate will deliver all packages iree weighing over twenty pounds. Applications. for Stalls the Park and space at the Pavilion, suou. made to ee BECK, hecording > at eaane $5. : G. F. BRED, President. RoseRt Bec, Secretary.) a7 To Contractors. ; Sitar EALED PROPUSALS will be réceived t the B Otte ve , ie he hse opto pono te Pian and tw be seemat.the Clerk's office, The enihapes gemions call:for: wood and stone work. Buard of Supervisors reserve yey gine —— or ai bids. By. urder of the Boa “18 7 Cc. "El as subd Clerk. se fi Wim it sat po ta matics that be has sold out his “cs stock of GreGa. Ail pera i may Concern. we S Bigelow & Srentt end Cae ek Co. . See oe TR ‘to the wise is-suffcient.” ‘The aecounts’ must be sev ted forthwith. THOS. SHURTLEFF must give lace to sturdier ’ “whose hs gr now on chur sey to W. this moment, in arse ek ment of land i po ) Veeginia w a the ~~ fellows low wo hate gue : SKpril 23, 1861. eS a. Saree saa ie wenty jiturs, end notwith “~ . Single Admission 50 Hoa. z ta Cruz 0: a large ret and addye “wards‘a, bi at the Qe: Postal ( used: by hone on t partie nt, one cent The Dep: > tions to I such. “T be use i: My . a= By thi £ packages twelve nr ‘the mail: for each’ of: By and = pac twelve © part of t Charle very ne who née _ sorial lin A suit by Rich ston, fo. This am which .« dustice . partare mortga¢ that he act for suit. * The will. co week. will bé _céxtific: state] . The: intent t ~—trial in the eas with as Thoma orw. On who re a saloc streak. sidewa ‘THD ever c¢ vote fc he-co1 the lu in the The filed f corde} Dee Sling minin Jy One-f & Co ship. O: Mini Bloor 0, Miri Bloot Sart: Inter creék Be -How Mi _ have " xeka

* server. He is abont. + “TREPUSBICAN TICKET. , FoR PRESLWENT, @ENERAL U. 8. GRANT. FOR VICE PRESIDENT, HENERY WILSON. BLK rua aT a ADEE EP a vate ‘Ue FIRST pistuicl. CLAS . res $B PISCE, cater aa iit D DisTRIcT ESSE UO. GOODWIN. FOURTH DISTHICT..... P.-H, KOSE. Sa Fae ows. KRESS, ii. F. PAGE. Debate Bétween, Cenfodersta Sole } called. it diers. On the 4th uf , August, in Fare eoun y Virginia, a joint disom took place between two ex: ate chieftains. Geueral Hunton @s~~ pousing Greeley ahd Colonel. Mosby advocating the election of Grant. The crowd was evidently with Mosby, who made some’ exéellent points and got decidedly the best of the discussion. Mosby is Seebrined, as follows by the reporter: = John 8. Mosby, or: “aa he. ik more fatuiliarly known, Colonel. Mosby, isi oddest lot o _-®& man whose looks entirely. belie reputation —at least to a castial eo ve Text seven inches in height, about thirty-five years ofage, slender Woild with rather broad shoulders, which, are; now slightly rounded;,bis eye ia — ing pray, “0 nose ; and: ine, fis lips thin ‘aud co. resist and bis dhiet slightly jutting makes. se a face iidicative of great streigty character: His hair isof a Kyut brown, cut lose, ahd his facq is Gosely shaven. His voice is.peeul+ iar, 43 is the man, being iw the high: er notes sharp'and decisive, and: in the lower ones soft and mndlodis, Peopi¢ may say what they will, if the gutaering of yesterday was any: index tu the opinions of the stay-at-’ homies, thei the ex-Confederate. hief has far, more. strength than}. “they. have been williig-to admit _ After saying he was asked mis a Democrat to vete for Greeley, because the’ conservative. pay eould not afford to be beaten, Mosby Says: The party had been beater times before. There was uo dishons or in “defeat; bit the fact was, they could not-affurd.to be honest. It means that honesty is not the best F tliat W Grant.”’ Tbat was the platfoue, the creed, the prayer of the Liberals; it was the, Alpha. and their, bo) Nant 1p Teal Bu iat pS pick itr”; tek tion ta rR ‘all eign had ‘not been propetly considered. he says: But-this-double femination was the rithest thing of all. The socalled Cine innati? Oenivempion iWak la ‘T mob, a gang assembled ingot . arew up a declaration of erty 1e erantad Greate y:. Bad? lete ut:more Convention was composed of delegates: whine —aenstitueucies, but unluckily had no prin-. : ciples. Sothe two fased. ‘The first furnished the .] rinciples, and the} i second the te tact ie could do: fur-the Suaee Ae oe called tt sefting ont ~<daowdenel selling ott tu the worst of men. In speaking of leading libérals, he deals Banks, the, following palpabte. hit, which was no doubt appreciated by his* hearers ‘who were near the sretie® alluded tov There was N.P. Banks, ren he wus im trathia Liberal; for had he not, while’ in the valley, supplied Jackson with six months provision free of cost, ate AO for_the taking? aud applansé.] “And so Agia They were the’ ener politically apéaking, ever Bot together, made up. of the odds and ends of all the parties ever in existence, with but one coin‘mon ‘tie to bind them in their work ‘of hte. @t the Heyonet law tie. says: ‘ Another indictment atainst Grant was. the bayonet law.. Both Mr. reeley dnd ‘his platform indorse that. Cheam dtd task Congress to lhe might . pags it: Greeley did, andinsited on it,” and he thenght that.a mamadvocating Mr. Gré¢éley’s election’ hada hard éhéek to come Lefore'the Sonthern people and find fault with Grant for emforeinhg its) ‘ts 3 The bew party and its eitididates he dées up: ‘Hin the following unique style: Tey “wp Wa nted to maki’ Hie msqrer ude ‘complete, and they conld rot haye, selected a m ppropriate candidate, noteven Do ly Mg Atte herjsef. AndstillSoutheramen th ought he could be elected and give them office. Ifthat was what they wanted, he adlyised them to take chances in. voting fur Grant, who was sure fo be ‘policy, dt means that political contes tre wet \hangurated for “great “‘prinitiples, or, in other words, prinFein don’t pwy; or, still further, don’t want any principles which io ot pay. [Applause.], For the first time in the history of a. great party, they deliberately inscribe Spoils’ upon their banuer, and expéct to maréh to victory. Accurdin to this theory of theirs, all men battled for principles were f the gullant 300 at Ther! tu have surrendered<a ible of the garbage of . [Appladse.J ~The spe_-“raption." That had beem the ery of the *‘onts” we ice, sre a heardy \ “vot parties, uble with’; such ‘was Be were not: corwilting snep {Applause.] But, ob; how ing they “ tu be corrupted! Why,. IP, Sad er & eaepideph Grecley shonld companies would have to ve louble daily trains to Washington ih order ‘to accommo: date this, patriotic crowd and aid them in their’ efforts to be “eberupt. ed.” Speaking of the Cinefnnat Convention he says: It was cotiposed of potitienl lazvaroni, beggars on horseback, .suppliants for spoils—men ‘who are offended with Grant because he couldn't feed them all. {Applause and shouts of “Hurrah for Grant!’] . These were thé’ men: It had got so now that as soon 49 a Radical goes ‘out of offiée or Was kicked out for rascality, he assumed the air Of injured innovence, tulked ats about co1i. as -ruptionand nepotism »f sn§ J and then’ jc ry the Pipers, Jolinson dnee said that the ast ath uge ofa scoundrel.was teeall him. selfa patriot: Nowadays the ‘lust refnge of a disappointed office seeker 4s to.call him: Liberal. Alfeding de the Dloady cbs MosBut th C) Ee itt eee mee a eee: Well, now, ‘he. iia Sing and Aub kate. Greeleye to} Nor Ricurt, tr any Mpaks—There We sean hea ¢ our cotemposee ‘an soon pie er who . is & storv t about a German Bens: pe oe frankly whether, Mey wouldn't shake hands with mogt any} tlentan i Berks ny, WAG Uy pasil 5 ys, thieves, burglars, body to seeure his-vote, no tter if his wife, and poem oi again in a bot rd are aM on L Aag cone 2 ae men of the} etc., were, 2 He Pend tires ora hag [LanghPad oy applause.) Whim the call convention at. Cincinnati was py: ‘a Gopy had been sent to . Pro him, and from it, a a the signers. . progress at the ho .enlled vertiser, eaked Mr. Greel churz was the onl and gave the umjpian . fluence . rocure 3 “Grea i not now o op titeok hen serenade, After ¥ groom . ¢ ip, “Washi .°° “Can would be in opposition if it Were » ed, at the front Abd, . ,you sew ‘yood?'" queried the philosthat he had been made nt of . When silence had béén ‘obtained, Yes, Sir,” falterimgly rees ntion: ara ae we ay, Doe Yon ought to Pel thes : aut. . ‘Then wr that he was ied atthe riomi-. ‘‘! say, peys;, you o way fron gton,”’ e nation, itis on fm sshamt of y pe toalsig only further ‘vouchsated. The tion he f te announce the terult (All dis: noise, ver. der. a pomenei pee On eane ad‘of the bellot.: 3. Dattle cry ‘bt the . here so soon. If ain’t right. pute th Greeley, . jor met”! oppositio: waa “Anybody to ad ‘The band then adjourned, . ¥ieener pal SA 9 IT Scry of the Lakerals was dese elected. These protisés'' remind sae ate him of the devil taking the Savior to!" ‘MUOAFITCLATION. ; the top’ of the mount and offering to McGraw, énters b, m. Sallie give. Him all world, at the time Gorham, i bit} he did not‘own ancacre. Well, the}Zahenster enters b.g. Dan, 3 2 2 devil had just as muc w of fal-. Perrin’ énterd. g. dakum, 233 filling his promises as Horace Greeley ‘Time—2.554. 2.58%. 2.56. has. Cos Legal Té Téider. __Attorne eneral Love has. given an dpihion as to the amount of coin, Loft the several kinds in use, as a, legal tender for payment of taxes. “As the . . . time for tax paying will seon ‘roll }round the following from the United States statutes regulating legal tenders in coin will be interesting.. Double eagles; €agles, alf-eagles, {: quarter-eagles and three and one dollar gold pieces-are-a legalo tender for any amount. (Actof January 18th, 1837, oy tats.. at Large, page 137; act of 3 volume, page @ 307; act of February Qist, 1853/‘sanié volumé, page 100.) Silver dollars a legal tender for any amouht. (Same volume, page 137.) Silver quarter and half-dollurs, dimes and half-dimes'w# legal tender ‘for all sums not excceding ' five “dollars. (Act of Febrnary’ ‘2st, 1853, vol. 10, Stats. at Large, page 160.) Copper snd nickel five-tent pieces © legal tender to the: amount of one dollar, . (Aet of May 16th, 1866, vol. 14, Stats. at large, page 47.) Silver.thrge-vent pieces legal tender for sumis not exceeding 30 cents. (Act of March 3d;.1851, .9th, Stats. at Latge, page ¢ 591.) : Gopperand nickel three-cent pieces legal tencer to amount of 60. cents; (Mareh 3d, 1865, 13th, Stats, at Laarge, page 517.) é One and two-cent coins beat” tender for sunts «aot “exceert! ce (Same act as last.) tia the duty of Tax Coasts i in Ese collection of revenues. to receive ok en yment of taxes only fhatwhich Bs a bendy aS. sii own by. a prbcloty ts . 80, Pybile the we Of the two nominations of Greeley . 1 9h 1849, same . ng four ten days: nett g khan Mey to signify . ’ sapproval of Laneb, a breach of as this y marriage;!ng feast was in turd ny. On Saturds st quitea number @uded the guce§ under the ansives. of the Jockey Clb, at the! . Glenbrook KK, to Bee the seeond . cOatest be tween Sallie Gourhain,” Yoakum’ : and JP ss ¢Consider. ‘ Tic interest inifested> in the . rice, and between $1,100. wha $1,200 . . were investéd in povls, . ‘*Dan,”’whu . “got away with the purse in the prévious Coutest, was the favorite in the } atintt. sept ivére Wah. Watt, . WV Urey aud Tra A. i ton. ne ‘Tace Was & sweepstake for’ St) Best thred in‘five, Jig Al Daiicaster . entered “Dan,** Joseph Perrin, “Yoakum,” and Win. McGraw, “Sai: fie Gorhain.* "Ths ide wor the Hpole, “*Dan’’ second, “Youkum’’ oats.de. First: Heat—The horses got off well: together but: the mare went off her fect and ‘‘Yoakam” took the inside. “‘Dun’”’ cast a shoe, soun after the start, and though the liitle fellow showed good, grit, he was evidently at. disadvantage in the heat. The’ mare and ‘‘Yoakui;’ went up the back. stretch at a rattling pace, with: . out a break to the three quarter pole. Herd “Yoakum” broke and the mare shot ahend. keeping the; lead, cro-s-ing the seore-and-takting the heat in. 2.55. After some delay occasioned by ‘‘Dan's’” accident, the horses, were called for the. second heat. “The ure had become the favorite in the . " race, aud had showed better time than many gave. her ~ eredit’ for. *Dan’’ was game and many of his triends thought he could get away with the race. Fecond Heat—At the word , the three hor#e# went o:i together; and oa the shiorttarn *‘Dan"’ took the lead and they came frony behind the knu!! close together, Up the back stretch toe three horses were alirost in line and they kept their position without changing to the opper turn, wheré the mure tous the lead and kept it to the end, wi.uing. the heat in 2.534, “Dan” second, “*Youkum”’ third: Third -Heat. Another good star the mare leading and very muchsuch a.heat as the last, the mare — in 2.56. Next was a running race for. a Hpurse Of $75, half mile heats, best wointhree. For this contest Hobby’s “Prince,” and ‘‘3nake River’ were e1 tered-ad the race ‘won by r*Prinies” in two straight heats. «A drive to fime-also plaee, a purse being offtred to the dr who world come nearest to fourmin ‘ This parse boy won ‘by Philip Yoakum); time 3 57 5 taba tien al The ae ge whose Constitution and Union are at stake, will tolerate in their rulers anything necessary to preserve them. '/Phey will forgive them for doing‘aknost any ae ing to this end.” “But they ‘will not excuse them for hesitation, timidity, blandering, nor, especially for doing or not do:ng anything through feor of hurting, of despoiling, or even ex — Southern traitors, or of pf their secret .coadjutars in the } ~ and their open apologists in the Southern Stutes,—Horace ‘Greeley, Sept. 4. 1862." ‘Phe brain, tive-heurt, thé boul of the present Democratic party is the rebel element of the Seuth with its Northern allies and synipathizers, It ‘is rebel at the core to day. It wou.d coine to power with the hate, the chagrin, the wrath, the mortification, of ten bitter years to impel andgnide its steps." It would devote itself to until the ‘Treasury was deprived of the means of,paying interest on the national debt, and would hail the tidings. of national uptey with unalioyed giudness dnd: uncencealed exultation. Whatever chastisenient may .be served by our nationil sins, he must hope that this disgrace and h@miliation will be spared us.— ‘Horace Greeley, February, 1871. apis This would amount to six in abed, exclusive of any vermin, for every New aoa ei those at Sing Demoernis.— [orace o Greeley. in st ‘—A comp age eh Neto driver, Hank .Monk, that be had an pene to lectare 1m Piacerville, qu.ck.” Hank -eracked his whip aud started off —at—an—awfal pace coach bounced wp and dow in such yelled at Hane and: begged hinr to yer entsier—said he wasn't in as ses adveutnre.as 2 larrative an — . celebrated anountam ride he wished “Jaron him! taut felow has dune me wet tend4 . taking off or reducing tax after tax . Democratic couch inthe State of} a ad Gr@ley and Hank ra "From a thousand ph i Pacific Sope WA . duting fhe cnt eampdign the, anecdote of, A eet oe *s fide fren Curson . Piacerviile, and -as often u$ itis fobt the bush whacking orators of De-, motracy W: Ht deduct from thé thread’ bare “story ‘the pointless’ moral of “Keep your sent Horate and we'd get through on time’’—whereat the . rabbie will appland lustily, they Rhow not Wherefore. We sre toi disposed to steal Dewmorratic:s bh avder, or Ag) lrob any ori rtorical paper of. his stock 1m sinde; but we are courpelled. to use the anecdote in; qivétiupiin order to cteuder an ue j count of an interview wi.h Mr. Gree-. ley geverally intelligiie..By so do. ig, we trust tiiatit will ‘not be considered’ that, we have Wafitoly eb‘eroached upon:.the perugatives of Demveratic stamp orators. We give the story as toid’. y Mark Twain as one of the exisperatiny incideuts of his overland trip, —¥-ens" ih; time he jeft the Plate, he-says, unui he arrived, at Carson, every stranger whom he en.otntred asstred him taat. he coud tell him -h> mot iwughable thing if he would like to, lisien to it, ahd proceedet with the. liarativé’ that“Horace G-eeley weit over the road once, aud whea tie was leaving Carson Uity tuld the df was “very anx.vus to go throws a territic way ‘thut it jeited. the —buitons all off 6f > Horacé®’s coat, ant finally shet his bral clean througa thetup of the staze, and then he ‘and re-furni#hed the Barber Shop, recently *fasnioned-toshe ase of sia — Dewoeracy. His wirthoas paréiis “hay think othe w. se+tnay be igboriut of. his batinis aud His Labits; butuf ‘he is Jewrming to love Lquor and compeiby he is. being fashioued to the ends of ttiecgiversiay, \dilencé the Demdératic managers and ora-: cles ulmost amferiniy baie and revile . the tem) eran.cé reforni, even when . perton.Hy etmperate, They know that its u umpa as their danger, end

probable defeat. There is not a Ddinte in-tur Union, whe -reof the Det. ocranic party 18 mot couspicacusly secelilieanteitenwen jegisiativn tends to diminish «be pumber of the power of the grog baps=fhoracé Greeey poe —-—-—-“Tsaw the other day 4 eee that I wenld probably bé the Gest _Denjocratic canditate to rir egiinst Geuerak.Grantfor’ President. I thought that about the most Tbstrd thing I ever Heard or read. If the Deniveratic party were cate] upon to decide between Grant an@ myself, I knew tiat their reyard for what ‘they tast call principle would mduce ninue-renths of them. to vote avainst me. Why? I ap a decideden. my ot (uat party, even In its most. respect? able aspects.— Hornce. Gree; ey. * New Barber Shop. Cf te = NHAS. KLINGENSPOR would inform publi¢ that he hes re-fitted vécupied by P. Duca, on . Broad Street, nearly oppesite Stumphs Hote’, And is now prepared to do everfixtug in Kis line is the ver, best style. of a hurry as he was awhile ago. Bot, Hank said, “Keep your seat, Hutace, and Wit get you there om ume!" und you bet be did, too, what wus left of bma. The story becante . one of the standart legends of tle Sierra Nevada, and. was cited asa happy iliustration of pioneer bumor. Hauk Monk felt himself imutortal. ized by it, and Mr. Greeley aight have gracefully, accepted the border . his name should live: long. ufter~ world had forgotien wha Ae Khiow aboiit far:ning. ‘PHA In the Fil ef J869,.we met Hank Monk wt. Ree, as .we re about . leaving forthe Bast. With thére. cilestion of that vide: fresh an his ory, and & séntiment of feilowship .owatd his illasinicus passenzer, win whom he had passed daaud iu hend into Lteramure aad fanie, Hank requested us to ca'l on Mr. Greeley’ and tell him that in. memory of ther him to procure a pais that woud enablé hiw to visit bis fiends im the Kast. We accepted the mission cheerfully, believing it would only be necessary to mention to Mr. Greeley the name of Han« Monk to have the request ucccrded. We met tue philvsopher' #i the AsturHouse, and brieily deliyercdl oar messupe. ‘Te . reply” was concise © aud’ emphatic. . more harm than any ‘mau? -Ainerica!’ We pretestedhoupiguorauce of apy injury. dainned Word of trath iif the whole story!’ rejoined Mr,.Greeley. We L to recoil befure the benevolent nd belligerent language of tor; aud deferentially though the ane Eke mightinek #0 it was nevertheless a ed avebe cake aan to his noteriety and pa that we considered it would be on weourtedus ahd” geuervus act on his’ part to comply with Mr. Monk’s request. *The damned dtunken scounarel,’’ replied-the phiosopher, ‘I would see him stay there and rei before I wonld take the first step to procure him a to ve East.”’ By this.time Mr. Gree.ey had becoae swetied up like a toad, and his congést cotlatenancy threatened ectic fit. “We siw that fo pursue the subject was only to precipitate the stroke; and, not wishing to have his blood . wpon eur hands, we withdvew—-a bystander remarking‘that “HabkMonk nrust be a mighty peor, specimen of humanity if. he was net Hy ti er and better mun than Horace Geecey showed hitnbelf to be’ lirteiling the story.ef the Blacér:, ville» ride,. witl Democratic . orators append this sequel, illustrative of the overbearitig und illibera) nature of Mr. Greeley? In endeavoring to popularize their candidate by associxting his name with that of our representative s tage driver, will they give publicity to dir. Gieeley’s opinion and treatment ef bim? Hank Monk handles.the. whip and selnsy ut we faucy he has more friend#“on: this ‘coast ‘than Horace Greeley+though-he is running for Presidenti— Territurial — big We hold: traitors” responsible bor the work upon which. they, have pre‘they inast abide the full aria ’ . The rebels of that State ( arginia) Y . and Mary must not flatter them“selves that 3 againet the. Government at ap afterWards return to’ quiet and homes. ‘They choose to-suffer the penalty. The wort race of, eumsculated first families Bat there was not a]> eipitated us, and we warm them ae the west ey Cali enter ipon a war} Boegetal . at the . ing face: traitors, and they must wort out! a7 GIVE ME A CAL, CHAS. KLINGENSPOR, Prop’ r. Neyada, Aug. 20th. ‘ AT AUCTION ! L be sulin atin PUBLIC ASCTION, WGhieteany, Avg. ist,At 10 o’clook,.4.M. At my Salesroom, on Broad Strect, a lot of, 33 House Plants, 17 Canuty . isda» bf Cagen, . Household Furniture, copstit@tf Marble . ‘Top Tables, What Nots; Scr. taries, Sofas, . . Lamunyes, Warurobe 3, Extension . Tavics, . Kitchen Pabl s, ‘ Bedsti-ads, Mat Ses, . Feather Pillows. Ci rpets. Crock fy Ware, Glesswire, Tinware, Woodenwzire. Clocks, Window Cnrtains, Axexr, Picks; Shovels. Spades. Rakes, Mbes, lube, snd a general . axsortinest of Hons: hold Furniture teo nu ineruns-tyu mention. Goods delivered. I r the sale. . di. DAVIDSON, " Auctioner Fr. B. H. MILLER, MERCIAL STREET, Nevada City, ty! No. 385, fy: Application for a Patent to Placer Gold Mining Claim. United Saws Landrolnde, © Sacramento; Gadifornis,Aug dtth, 1872. $ 1CHARD W, TULLY having filed bis application in this officefor a t to & Mining Claizn and the law and in ours Notice of such Application be published sixty days in . sees Daily Transcript for nit. -f T. B. McPAKLAND, “Ragiatbe. “ Gopyof Notice Posted on the’Claim. . APPLICATION FOR ‘PATENT TO MINING CLAIM. . Notice is hereby given. to whem it may concern, that ana lication has been Richard. < Tally, ot Nevada City. mee State of rnia, to the Government of Anited States for a Patent to the following described Placer Gold = ing Claim, situated in: Omega *ainin trict, in Nevada County, State of Cali Bog being bounded by the Placer Gold a claim of Wagner Stine Clainr of Coo te ol had od the en the Sosth and b’ the pone or = faliows.t we, ou surveyed fe see rhe man tein Ree i) Nand the Soy ‘Dated June 9, 1873, 08 Omnege, Nevada Co. 4) Every youth who is, Jearning to sip . = and soak inthe grdg sbups is being Horisé Plante, Canary Birds, Go. . fit to send their orders to ine. perior sd ened, every description Reing well a quniated with! the business men cf this eity, Pam <usbicd to purchae . gouds chcaper thén if thecrders were sent direct to business hous: s in the City. Goods werranted as represnited and the best of references given. wil] be seiit ©. 0. D. And I will nnd. couvince you th eu /MEDAL@warded ¢ with, Hein hereby onder thet the anueted . Bewspe areas a ae a ase, Fue & cri F. ito SKATING RINK, REDUCTION IN, PRICES, a, s BYTLLAR wold respectruy . B. "eam fe Pegple he -hag Ba the ~ keting fink for another an hereai ter it Will be opengqu —ae wv ednesday and saturday Eves 4 nings . The Skettng Rink can be rented any other eventtig in the weck for private skating . partics or for eny other purpuse.The fuliv wily reduction m Prices have . been made : Adunssivl, including use of Skates, cers * ‘Tiekets, in packugea” or Five, admitting ton or Gentleman, By Ta eke eepauy of Hig t, admitt te —Tie kets will besold by the menth, if de sired. =. BULLALD, Proprietér:. Nevada, _ June 1th. : acai as THE rah a le THE BEST. . DR. HUFELAND’'S CrLEBRATED ‘SWIss STOMACH BITTERS. PENHE first end the most healthful Tonis ever introduced in the Luited States —s These ¢ Bitters PLES e shen in ‘a, ‘an Fronciseu. M:rket for ever ttariding the mweny Dew candi. ates for pubbe TAVLOR & BENDEL, Ale Ayénts, 469 und 411 Clay St.,, mun Francisco. mig W. B. LAKF, Purchasing Agent, ‘Sun Fra niséo. — ERSONS i siding I the interior, and desiring gords of :by kind, will hd it greatly fa their ydytaite ge und deneThavé bu. in pnrebasing goods of © wholesale ‘vr retail. If desired, any article Write me what you Want. : t. of. prices, which will tIvah buy. govucs at low . Give me one 'fiial. Ww B LAKE. San Francisco, rt in, e“ STATE FAYE: FOR 1872, Av sAcRaAn ENTO, ‘COMMENCING ‘AND: GLOSING . Om Friday, the 27th September. $40,000 to be Distributed in Cash Premiums, Exhibition to be divided into se ments, and the wa SOCILT)'S the niet ieritorioy exhibition ti each depattment. , é » Pies — SLUCK SHOW so onthe Pacific Coast. THE ont fb ATTRACT ‘IVE SPEED PROGRAMME. ever offer d imthe ( nien. The First Apnual bxbibition vi the California Wine Growirs’ Association to be held-at the Nb PLOWIxG and place. tad come A GRAND oft on the grounds. GUAR? MEGATTS gp ibe svt in ich 8 ur 10 will participate. si ublic sale of ThoroughLred Stock st Tk eaci: duy of the Fair. Central Company's railroads ers Wi poor v8 articles to and trom the Frir free of ch Wells, Fargoxk Co,’s orate will deliver all packages iree weighing over twenty pounds. Applications. for Stalls the Park and space at the Pavilion, suou. made to ee BECK, hecording > at eaane $5. : G. F. BRED, President. RoseRt Bec, Secretary.) a7 To Contractors. ; Sitar EALED PROPUSALS will be réceived t the B Otte ve , ie he hse opto pono te Pian and tw be seemat.the Clerk's office, The enihapes gemions call:for: wood and stone work. Buard of Supervisors reserve yey gine —— or ai bids. By. urder of the Boa “18 7 Cc. "El as subd Clerk. se fi Wim it sat po ta matics that be has sold out his “cs stock of GreGa. Ail pera i may Concern. we S Bigelow & Srentt end Cae ek Co. . See oe TR ‘to the wise is-suffcient.” ‘The aecounts’ must be sev ted forthwith. THOS. SHURTLEFF must give lace to sturdier ’ “whose hs gr now on chur sey to W. this moment, in arse ek ment of land i po ) Veeginia w a the ~~ fellows low wo hate gue : SKpril 23, 1861. eS a. Saree saa ie wenty jiturs, end notwith “~ . Single Admission 50 Hoa. z ta Cruz 0: a large ret and addye “wards‘a, bi at the Qe: Postal ( used: by hone on t partie nt, one cent The Dep: > tions to I such. “T be use i: My . a= By thi £ packages twelve nr ‘the mail: for each’ of: By and = pac twelve © part of t Charle very ne who née _ sorial lin A suit by Rich ston, fo. This am which .« dustice . partare mortga¢ that he act for suit. * The will. co week. will bé _céxtific: state] . The: intent t ~—trial in the eas with as Thoma orw. On who re a saloc streak. sidewa ‘THD ever c¢ vote fc he-co1 the lu in the The filed f corde} Dee Sling minin Jy One-f & Co ship. O: Mini Bloor 0, Miri Bloot Sart: Inter creék Be -How Mi _ have " xeka