August 21, 1875 (4 pages)

cS Si Lica Rae _— il > . great applause, ". the latter. Whe Daily Transcript] says the Territerial Enterprise, to: NEVADA CITY, CAL. Saturday, August ¥1, 1875 “The Democratic Meeting. The Democratic meeting on Thurs~—“day evening last was an: immense —-affair. It was the largest meeting held during the campaign, and the ~quost enthusiastic. -At 8 o’clock the: ’ ymeeting wascalled to order by Jas. Kitts, and on motion Hon. Wm. Watt was elected Chairman. Me. “Watt made one of his usual happy speeches, which was received with ppla Before Mr. Watt had completed bis speech, about: twenty —wagon loads-of Demoerats‘came marching throngh town, led: “by the Grass Valley brass band. As s00n as order was reytored Mr. Watt completed his speech, and then introduced Hon. Ww. Irwin, who inade the same speech as elsewhere, asuccinct of which was about as follows: He commenced his speech -at the birth of the Federal government, and passed briefly over the various political adminivtrations,and up tothe breaking out of the civil war. He spoke of the war, its cou‘clusion, and results, remarking upon the several Constitational amendments incident thereto. The Thirteenth, Fourteenth, and Fifteenth inane AOSD ap er Where the Blame Rests. The Marysville Appeal attempts, show that all the division in the Republican ‘party in--California~all that caused an ‘Independent. movement there—is due to the baueful influence of Gorham and Sargent. It goes a long way back and . uscribes the origin of all the difficulty to. the time when the Douglas Democracy joined with the Republicans, as the Appeal says, ‘for the purpose of The memory of the Appeal is defective, else it would frankly say the Republican party in Culifurnia was impotent for good or evit until the alternative came in April, 1861, «ben every man had to take a position, ‘either for or agaiust his country, and ‘when the Douglas Defocfats of without thought of spoils, went where they could de their country the best service. The Appeul dewaies our assertion that the present demoralization of the Republican party is due to the Sacramento Union -and Newton Booth, an! says it is all due tuGorham and Sargent. Four years ago the purty Was united and triumphantly elected Newton Bvuoth Governor, The Uuion nominated him, and because it did* vomiuate him it worked for his elcetion. Two years ago Gorham wus not im the State at all, we be.ieve, and Sargent made no political moves whatever; and yet the Union insisted upon _ or+Old Nevada County Men-—The California, for love of country and . ‘Sharp Murder. fhe Virginia City Chronicle. of Tpursday, says our readers have been kept informed of the circamstances attending the murder of is. ‘aac N. Sharp at the Sulphor mines, near Winnemucca, last April; of the arrest on susp'cion of ¥. J. McWorthy, and his subseqnert discharge; then of the arrest, trial and conviction of J. W. Rover, who now lies in jail at Winnemucca, the Supreme . . : »,Oourt having ordered a stay-of -prosburing in the spoils of victory. ey Picuee “ake “ceedings in” bis! case. many whe believe that Mc Wortby’s innocence is not certrin, and among these is ‘M. S. Bonnifield, the aciive attorney of Rover, who is hunting up the record of McWortby.: ‘The result thus far-is given in_the following startling communication to the Winnemucca Silver State of the 18th; Editor Silver State. A few days after the trial of J. W.' Rover, I receiveda telegram from Trackee, CuliMornia, stating that McWorthy had The information came too lite for service in the trial. Sinee then I have learned the facts in the matter referred to in the dispatch, which are. briefly these in substance, Some years ago McWorthy’s partner suddevl and mysteriously. disappeared. Search being made,-his body was found, aud it was evident that a most foul and revolting marder had been cominitted. All the circumstances pointed to McWorthy as the perpetrator of the crime, The community was shocked at the revolting deed. A vigilance committee was organized for the purpose of inflicting summary punishment upon McWortby; more moderate counsel prevuiled, apd he wus ordered to leave at once, waich been run out of Alpha for murder. Black, BidweD, and Sargent. a letter regarding the manner in which Mr. Bidwell obtained a patent for his land. Mr. Black denies that there was anything done dishonestly to obtain the title. He also says that he ‘Black) alone is. respomsible for the dismissal of the appeal, and intimates that if Sargent will put his charges in proper shape to be reached judicially, he will make it very warm for him. The devial wil) : of course be paraded as a-triumpbant} -.__-_-» —_.~, vindication ofLidwell by his parti-i nates, and it isnot likely~-that in either case he wonld admit hiy delinquency. The case stamds precisely asit did befure. Black: isin matter, and other evidence than the bold denial of either will be necessary to convince unprejudiced people that their bands are clean.—[San Fratcisco Post. Sargent in answer to Black says: taental law-of the land,-and the Dem ‘oeratic party accepted them as such, though the party used all the resist. , auce possible against the adoption of The speaker discussed -the Constitation as it was, claiming for the Democracy a liue of strict constr while the Republican was my to a lutitadinarian construetion: The speaker labored to show the important difference and that the liberty of the people was endangered by any cther than under strict construction. He arfaigned the Administration on its reconstruction policy, and charged General-Grant with exercising ex traordinary powers in the Southern States, and endeavored to show how this influence might be used to conv ter exhausting national political isaues the speaker passed to State questions, and took up the question of fares and freights, discussing the Freeman and the Irwin bills. There were some other questions dis‘cussed by Mr. Irwin, and we think his speech was’ satisfactory only to his ‘Democratic hearers. Mr., Irwit was very hoarse,,aud labored hard to mike jdimaelf heard. After he got through “Chas, A. Sumner spoke for about an hour or:so. Sumner is a new cenvert te the Democratic party, and chat class always out Herod, . Herod himself, to prove that they “‘gabe”” the new feund principles ‘potter than the oldest adherent, He pitched in very lively against the Dolly Vardens and the Republicans, ‘to the satisfaction of the Democrats, who applauded him quite frequently. Sumner has defined his position most thoroughly, and now he will, without doubt, be taken into the fold, aud receive a fat office, if the ‘Demoeracy is: successful. The last soome are always the first served, and ‘geome hungry Democrat will be ‘swindled out of an office to give place to the ‘new convert, Samner. After Sumner had finished his talk, ‘thére was a tremendows call for Hon, Niles Searls. He soon came on the atumd, and made-one of his pithy speeches, which was feagived with immense enthusiasm, There are _nOt two more popular men in this county than How. Wm. Watt and Hon. Niles Searle. They can al‘ways draw a good crowd, and the “people always receive ‘them with unbounded enthusiagam. The meeting broke up at about midnight, and we came to the cOmelusion that the meeting was a grand success, but we don't believe they made a vote. Tus WiL.—Men often speak of breaking ‘the will ofa child; but it seems to me that they better break theneck. The will n-eds —fegulation, not destroying, I shouid as ‘soon break the legs of a horse in training: _ him, as « child’s will, I would dis: ipline aud develop it into harmonious prop r. tions. I never yet heard of a will m its lf too strong, more than an arm tov mighty or a mind tov comprehensive in its grasp, ‘and too powerful in its hold. The instruc‘tion of chiliren should be such 4s animate, ‘inspire, strain, but not to hew, cat and ‘carve; for I woyld always treat a child asa ‘live tree, which was to be helped to’grow, never as . dead timber, to be carved in‘to this or . shape, et . ag Regge moldings groved upon it. ve , aD wot dead timber, is every Hitle chiid.— ‘Theodore Parker. ake Aw Eastern firm is goiug into powder makiaz neur Reno, ~ yanizi.g a new party, and Booth lent to the Union the help of his voice, his prestige, aud all the State ‘patronage he could command. If the Appeal is right in its assertion, gent did in 1873 to demand from patriots the breaking up of the Republican party und the formation of a new party? What did the Union and Booth accomplish tbat year that they could not have bettes done within the party that bad supported both so cordially aud faithfully two years before? The Appeal says this must continue until Gorhum is finally killed. Itis pgssible, and yet it strikes usthat’ people are beginuing to grow weary of hearing Gorbum dénvutted as a scoundrel through the yeurs, and still never finding any one who can provea definite charge against a single act of his life. We fancy, too, that men will not always cling to a man with a record like Newton Bvoth’s. Suppose Gurhum was to-day guilty of ‘what Booth is, how would the Indepeudent. press of Calfornia treat him? Suppose that iv 1867 Gurhum had expressed undying fealty to the Republicau party, and ia 1869 had said it was utterly corrupt; suppose tn-1867 he had promised that if eleoted he would never seek ano her office until his term: was complete, and that in 1869 he had appeared, moving heaven and earth, using his private meaus and patronage of theState and betraying. all his friends, to secure for himself a higher office; suppose in the Spring of 1870 he hada public meeting declared that the men who hud made him Governor were utterly rotten; that later inthe same year he hud, without povocation, assailed the public and private character of a man, and that the person assailed had returned the blow: so effectually as to_silencehim for the season, wit would the Appeal have bad to say of Gorham after that? And yet, it still indorses Newton Booth; still says, to have peace,Gorhum muat be politically killed. Anprew Jony¥son's Reicious Brtre¥.—The ;Wushiogion Star says: ‘It 18 a fact well known among those whe were pérsonaily intimate with the late ex-President Johnson that, while entertaipiag a sincere respect for the religious belief of others, be himself was unseitled in mind in reference to the world beyond. His natural leaping was apparently towards the Methodist Episcopal Courch, and while in Washingtou he was an attendant at St. Paul's (Lutheran), aud also of the Fuundry Cuurch, toward the completion of which be made a very liberal contribution, In conversation with his friends, however, he expressed grave {theory on which is founded the eau.mouly accepted doctrines of Christianity, and seemed to fiud sutinfuction in Speculativugs as: to the hfe hereafter. He wasa great adter of the Scriptures, and thosa whe knew him best are of the opinion that his religious belief conformed more neatly to the Swedeaborgias fuith taan to any other.” Foor separaie blasts, containing eleven thousand pounds of Santa Oruz pone, Sere exploded at one time in the Pactolus wive at Sucker piut, Saturday evening, by electricity will it tell us what Gorham.and_ Sar+attheirown expense, us witnerses ’ . doubts as to the correctness uf the mirer of Swedenborg us an interprehe lost no time in doing. I. N. Sharp was the chuirman of the committee who waited upon MeWortby. as respectable ci:izens of Nevada county ascan be found anywhere, who are cognizant of all the facts, have volunteeredsto appear ih aay Court, whenever their presence is desired. After McWortby had left, the evidence of his guilt avcamulated until it became overwhelming in the minds of the whole communiiy. Another murder was comuutted at Scott’s Bar, in California, wuich lay between McWortby aud iis partner. The evidence in that case was circumstuntial; all the facts im that murder I huve not yet obtuined. I give you the above additional information, as all are interested im hearing of the past bistory of both Rover und McWorthy, and anything that may account fur the bruiwl -mworder of lL. N. Sharp. M.S. Bonnurréxp. In an editorial, commenting on the’ above, the Silver State says: McWortby was the priocipal witnexs against Rover in the Sharp marder case, and Bunpnifield was counsel for defendant. While McWorrby imay be fully as bluck as he is painted,-it by me means follows thut Rover is spotless. He was found guilty of as: unprovoked and horrible a murder as ever Was perpetrated within the limits of Nevada, and whatever McWorthy may have done in California, all the circumstances counected with the killing of Sharp pvint to Rover asthe murderer, a aa ¢ e Dont Attow Tatrnt to Rust.— As sf constant friction steel is kept highly polished, so by constant exercise is talent ever at its brightest. All our powers grow by use. If we neglect to cultivate the habit of observatioa, we might es well walk through the world blind-folded. We lose our faculty—what artists call our ‘‘touch’’—by neglect of prac+ . tice on otker things besides the piano. The man who seldcim reads slowly; the woman whose writing is contined to an infrequent letter. to some absent child speuds more time over that than does a practical writer over a dozen pages of raanuscript. Exercise of possessed talent is absolutely necessary, then, if we would retain our gifts. For example:if oer occupation is sedentary, we need plunks for walks, rides and active games to keep our muscles lithe and servicable. Buatif our employment gives us enongh muscular action, it for mental exercixe—for eimployment enough of our memory and our reasoning powers to keep them from rusting. And,in either case, that life must be dwarfed and unhealthy ene that does not: provide exercise for our spiritual facalties—for‘ worship, and charity, and’ patience, and maguahity. “Exercise of soul, mind, and body, can alone bringus to th _tuture of the perfect man. ; >? > —_-—_—__-—— A Bap Bor.—A bad boy thus describes his misdeeds and their punishment: ‘My sister Em has got a feller who has becn c ming to see her most eve.y night for some time. Night before last, just to have a little fun,I went in the parlor, and crawled under «he sofaon ‘the sly, und waited there until he and Em had got settled, and -just as he was asking her if she was willing to become his desr partner for life, and trust to his strong arm for protection anu snoner®, 7 ave ——o 6 bet Indian war hoops; and bum myself wu <inst the bottom of the sofa, on fired Off ea old horse pistol that I had borrowed uf Sam J hnson, and, my ous! how that fellow jumped up scooted for the doer. He never os pa to get his hat, but went tumbling h over heels down the door steps. As for Em, she was just that scared that she squatied right down on the floor, and screeched like blue-blazes, till dad and mother came ;unning in, with, nothon but their night clo: hes, and want-d to know what the mutter was. But Em only yelled the louder, and kept pointing the sofa, till dad got down on his knees, and saw me there, and pulled me out by the hind leg. When he had got me out in the wood shed, he warped me over . his knee ch age on yrent at me with an old i 8 » aD Ven't got oy: nicely eke" 6 no is not one whit-l+ss-important-te-our ——Fhealth of body that we should plan He adds not.a gps Bidwell’s defense, but by His hasty championship gets Bidwell more deeply into the mire than before. This is, then, ing. The case is now. the property must be vindicated. will not mend it, and they certainly will not frighten me.’’ Mining Stock Board. s SAN FRANCISCO. Yesterday Morning’s Sales. 755 Ophir, 68%. 930 Mexican, 2544. 620 Gould & Curry, 23%. 1060 Best & Belcher, 56: “95 Savage, 147. 45 Chollar, 111. 855 Hale & Norcross, %68. ‘200 Crown Peint, 33%. 100 Yellow Jacket, 924%. 1200 Imperiul, 4254. : 130 Empiro Mill, 824. 90 Alnha, 26. ~~ 450°Belcher, 26. 10 Kentack, 16%. : 135 Sierra Nevade, 18%, 50 Confidence, 27. 50 Con Virginia, 328. «© 780 Canfornia, 6634. = 15 Bullion, 55. 10 Exchequer, 215. 10 Seg Belcher, 95. 135 Overman, 73. 290. Justice, 32. 160 Succor, 1%. 350 Union Con, 10%. 375 Lady Bryan, 234. 195 Caledonia, 293;. 330 Julia, 33. 50 Knickerbocker, 334. 175 Baltimore, 434. 35 Utah, 14%. 85 Silver Hil, 12. 290 N. Y. Cen, 4%. 200 Dayton,.6%. 200 Challenge. 7. 850 Eclipse, 4%165 Occidental, 534. 195 Sheridan, 144. 400 Alta, 4%. 1010 Woodville, 2%. Goop Scuoois.— President Eliot (of Harvara College) writes as fol lows in the Atigntic Monthly: A good school is not a grand building, or a set of nice furniture, or a series of text books selected by the eommittee, or a programme of studies made up by the Superintendent; aud all these things put together, thongh each were of the best kind, would not make a goed scLoel, for a good school is a mun or a woman. Asa profession, teaching should be as much honored as preaching. The achool master should rank with the miuister. The profession ought never to be chosen from mercenary Judge Jere.S, Black has written . gaps, when in fact it amounts to nothing as evidence, -If there was fraud in the matter, Bluck was as much a party to itas Bidwell, or else ‘the was hoodwinked by his subordithe sume boat with Bidwell in this “He advances nothing new. He replies to my first speech at Oakland —not tothe one at Unien Hall, at . date for Sheriffof Nevada Coupiy. Subject San Francisco, where I more particularly examined the so-called provisionyl title, on which he claims-to have. dismissed the appeal of the United States: This I showed to be . tion of works, Nevaia county, Culifornia, exactly like the De Haro title, which . Xotl@ There are delinquent wpon the the best that can be said for Bidwell and Black. The latter need not fear that I will have the case fully ‘ventilated befere a tribunal that will fear no man’s displeasure and cannot be imposed on by t pecial pleadof the country, and public rights Hard words % . REPUBLICAN & ¢ CANDIDATE For Congress, . = For Sheriff, YO the people of Nevada Cownty:—I hereby announce myseif as ac frdi to ue political party. THO WW OKEY. Delinquent Notice.TYOMING GOLD MINING COMPA. NY: Location of priucip place of ¥a-iness, San Ffanciseo, California. Locafollowing described stock, on account of -Assessment-No.-F; ~the ‘Tuy, 1875, the severa! amounts set opposite the names of the respective shareholders as follows: No.of ‘No.ofNames. Certifi’e, Shares. Amt. JM Buffington,Trs 324. 100 7 00 J M Buffington,Trs 326, 100 35 00 3M Buffington,Tra 331 100 35 00 JM Buffington Trs 332 100 35 60 JM Buffington,Trs 334 ~~ 100 35 00 IM Bamugon, Pra sso. — 100 35-00JM Buffington,irs 34 108 35 00 + M Buffington,Trs 337 100 35 00 -J M Butiinxton,'Trs ~338 50 17 50 J M Buitington,Trs 339 50 17 50 JM Buttington,Trs 340 50 17 50 ¢M Battington,Trs 341 50 17 50 JM Buaffiugton,Trs 342 50 17 50, JM Luttingtou,Trs 344 60 17 50 JM Bufflngton,trs 345 50 17 50 JM Butfington,Tra 346 50 17 50 JM Batfington.Trs 347 60. 1750 {JM Buitington,Trs 349 50 17 50 JM Buffington,Trs 350 60 =—s-«17 bo JM Buffingion,Trs 351 100 35 00 JM Buftington,Trs. 352 100 35-00 JM Buffington, frs 353 100 35 00 J M Buffington,Trs . 431 60 »=—s«:17 50 J M Buffington,Trs 412 50 17 50 Hénry Casanovs4, 26 50 17 50 Henr, Casanova, 27 50 17 50 Henry Casanova, 28 50 17 50 Henry Casanova, 29 60 17 50 William Close, 224 10 3 50 JN Eckel, 32 60. 1750 JN Eckel, 35 50 17 50 Mre KE Eckel, 217 100 35 00 Gpmér Evans, 243 100 35 0@ Gomer Evans, 244 100 35 00 Gomer Evans, 245 100 35 00 Gomer Evans, 313 300 =105 Wb John Fine, 213 50 17:50 JD Fry, 90 100 §=6 35 00 . “. Wad .Trastee 269 $5 1225 Emily L Gilmore, 258 100 35 00 Philip Richards, 32i 60 8617 50 E A Richardson,Trus: 250 100 = 35 00 S Selig, 272 50 17 60 And in accordance with law, and an order of the Board of Directors, made or the 13tn day of July,.1875, so many shares of each parcel of such stock as may be necoffice of the company, 311 California street, second floor,. Rooms 3 and’4, San Francisco. California,on SATURDAY, the 4th day of Sept., 1875, at the hour of 2 o’cloek, P. M., af such day, .o pay delinquent Assessments thereen, together with costs of advertising and expenses of the sale. J. M. BUFFINGTON, Secretary Office—311 California street,San Francisco, Califormia . ° ; ~Uniteo Stat s Land Office. fhe John H. Eden, Mineral Application No. 701, and #ohn~Lynch, John G. Comancho,-Joseph Kosta, Thomas Kosta, Affidavit No. 2, and to all whom it may concern: Whereas, by Cemmissjoner’s letter dated December “4d, 1871, the S E \ of 8 E Querter of section 3. in Township 16 North, Range 8 East, is to be treated as mineral in character until the contrary is proved, afte, due notice: And whereas. the Central Pacific Railread, by B. B. Redding, Land Agent, (Post Office address, San Francisco, Cal,) has applied to offer prvof as to the character of the above described lands: Therefore, you will take sotice that under and by virtue of instructions from the Commissioner of the Genera] Land Office, dated May 6th, 1871, we have fixed the 27th day of September, A.D 1875, at 11 o’clock A. M., at this office, before the Register and Receiver, for the hearing of proofs to determine the character of said lands, In witness whereof, we have hereunto set our hands the day and year first above written. T. B. McFARLAND, Register, aug2i HAKT FELLOWS, Receiver. ! HOUSE AND LOT pel FOR SALE ATA SKARGAIN ‘ . HOUSE AND LOT containing BH Three Acres of good land, all of motives merely, or by any personal .4 DESIRABLE RESIDENCE, except those who enjoy teaching, and . who deliberatély propose to be satisfied with a modest but honorable living. It off-rs no meney prizes, and young persons of vigor and talent should be indueed te enter it by its stability and peucefulness, and by the sociul consideration which sbould attuch to it, ete ee A poor school is a dear one at any price. Whutever else the city. or town may deny itself, let it not deny itself goud achools, or impair the ef.ficiency of those it has. Nu intrenenment that injures the school is true economy. : As a general thing we do not implore if they will wear a handkefouier in tue rear pocket of their pantaloons, it would be au ordinary favor tea blushing public, to select such as have ornamenta: borders. Wel ke to fret sure it’s a handkerchief, that's all.—Popular Entreaty, ‘ young geLticmen to dress gushingly; but} _ On the East side of the City. There is Choice Fruit Trees anda Vineyard, with go d water at the door. For particulars inquire of © Q *» oO : Chureh, Bocsd'st Revade Caty. Nevada, August 13th» 1875. EMPIRE MEAT MARKET. Commercial Street, Nevada. oe MONRO, hi’ opened a Meat Market on Commercin} Street, is prePared to supply customers with the tality of Beef, Mutton, Pork, Veal, Corned Beet, Corued Pork, etc., at the lowest JOHN H. HARRISON, EALER IN BEEP, MUTTON, D* Babs CO.BED BEEF, CORNED Meats 801d at reasonable rates for Cash. ~ on Broad Street, oppusite.the Nevada * way t “essary, will be sotd at public auction at the} which is under a good fence. “It.is . ’ . REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE For District Attorney, DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE Shc fs J. I. Caldwell, DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR CORONER, — . B. JOHNSON. INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE E. H. Gaylord, For District Attorney, FOR ASSESSOR, . ao ia Ht ~ . = 6 BB DB Pu ae ee ae} ASSESSMENT NOTICE. ‘ ORTH BLOOMFIELD GRAVEL MIN. ING CUMPANY, lccation of prineip«! place of business, San Francieco, California Location of works, North Bloom. field, Nevada county, California. Notice is* hereby given, that at ameeting ofthe Directors held on the Fourteenth .day of Angus‘, 1575, an assessment, of One Dollar per share was levied upon: the capital stock of the corporation, payable imme#iSevre ary ut the office of’the Company, No, 320 California street, San Francisco, Qalifornia. Any stock upon which this assesament shall remain uupaid on the twenty-second day of Sept. 1*75.will be delinquent and adve tised for sale at public auction; and unless payiuent is made before, will be sold op Tuesday, the ‘twelfth day of October, 1875, to pay the delinquent assessment, together with costs of advertising and ez penses of sale. THOMAS DERBY, Secretar;. Office:—320 California Street, San Fran Chere Oot fornia, PHOTOGRAPHIC, THE ARTIST, R A. DESMOND, AS returned from San Francisco, with all the ; NOVELTIES, THE LATEST AND BEST, Instruments and Accessories, Prepared to make PICTURES SUPERIOR rves to those made by him heretofore. caik at the RUDOLPH PBROTO‘GRAPH GALLERY, BROAD STREET, NEVADA CITY. REPUBLICAN MEETING. Hon, J. M. Cavis, LIKUTENANT GOVERNOR, w™ addressthe Citisens of GRASS VALLEY, Wednesday, Aug. 25th. N. SAN JUAN, ; : Thursday, Aug. 26th NEVADA, Friday, Aug. 27tbEverybody Imvited to Attend these Meetings.By order Szate CENTRAL COMMFFTES. ———— REPUBLICAN MEETING. OF MICHIGAN, One of the Best orators in the United States, and . Hon A P Van Duzer, Une of California’s Best Speal* @ ors, yoo citizens of Bevads City, on : Monday Evening, Aug. 23¢be or. = -. Se a eee -% ms gg CEWIRAL CORSETS. A ately in Unit-d. States go d coin, to the “ augttim. Hon, J.C. Burrows, st ial eS Se tee Z

cS Si Lica Rae _— il > . great applause, ". the latter. Whe Daily Transcript] says the Territerial Enterprise, to: NEVADA CITY, CAL. Saturday, August ¥1, 1875 “The Democratic Meeting. The Democratic meeting on Thurs~—“day evening last was an: immense —-affair. It was the largest meeting held during the campaign, and the ~quost enthusiastic. -At 8 o’clock the: ’ ymeeting wascalled to order by Jas. Kitts, and on motion Hon. Wm. Watt was elected Chairman. Me. “Watt made one of his usual happy speeches, which was received with ppla Before Mr. Watt had completed bis speech, about: twenty —wagon loads-of Demoerats‘came marching throngh town, led: “by the Grass Valley brass band. As s00n as order was reytored Mr. Watt completed his speech, and then introduced Hon. Ww. Irwin, who inade the same speech as elsewhere, asuccinct of which was about as follows: He commenced his speech -at the birth of the Federal government, and passed briefly over the various political adminivtrations,and up tothe breaking out of the civil war. He spoke of the war, its cou‘clusion, and results, remarking upon the several Constitational amendments incident thereto. The Thirteenth, Fourteenth, and Fifteenth inane AOSD ap er Where the Blame Rests. The Marysville Appeal attempts, show that all the division in the Republican ‘party in--California~all that caused an ‘Independent. movement there—is due to the baueful influence of Gorham and Sargent. It goes a long way back and . uscribes the origin of all the difficulty to. the time when the Douglas Democracy joined with the Republicans, as the Appeal says, ‘for the purpose of The memory of the Appeal is defective, else it would frankly say the Republican party in Culifurnia was impotent for good or evit until the alternative came in April, 1861, «ben every man had to take a position, ‘either for or agaiust his country, and ‘when the Douglas Defocfats of without thought of spoils, went where they could de their country the best service. The Appeul dewaies our assertion that the present demoralization of the Republican party is due to the Sacramento Union -and Newton Booth, an! says it is all due tuGorham and Sargent. Four years ago the purty Was united and triumphantly elected Newton Bvuoth Governor, The Uuion nominated him, and because it did* vomiuate him it worked for his elcetion. Two years ago Gorham wus not im the State at all, we be.ieve, and Sargent made no political moves whatever; and yet the Union insisted upon _ or+Old Nevada County Men-—The California, for love of country and . ‘Sharp Murder. fhe Virginia City Chronicle. of Tpursday, says our readers have been kept informed of the circamstances attending the murder of is. ‘aac N. Sharp at the Sulphor mines, near Winnemucca, last April; of the arrest on susp'cion of ¥. J. McWorthy, and his subseqnert discharge; then of the arrest, trial and conviction of J. W. Rover, who now lies in jail at Winnemucca, the Supreme . . : »,Oourt having ordered a stay-of -prosburing in the spoils of victory. ey Picuee “ake “ceedings in” bis! case. many whe believe that Mc Wortby’s innocence is not certrin, and among these is ‘M. S. Bonnifield, the aciive attorney of Rover, who is hunting up the record of McWortby.: ‘The result thus far-is given in_the following startling communication to the Winnemucca Silver State of the 18th; Editor Silver State. A few days after the trial of J. W.' Rover, I receiveda telegram from Trackee, CuliMornia, stating that McWorthy had The information came too lite for service in the trial. Sinee then I have learned the facts in the matter referred to in the dispatch, which are. briefly these in substance, Some years ago McWorthy’s partner suddevl and mysteriously. disappeared. Search being made,-his body was found, aud it was evident that a most foul and revolting marder had been cominitted. All the circumstances pointed to McWorthy as the perpetrator of the crime, The community was shocked at the revolting deed. A vigilance committee was organized for the purpose of inflicting summary punishment upon McWortby; more moderate counsel prevuiled, apd he wus ordered to leave at once, waich been run out of Alpha for murder. Black, BidweD, and Sargent. a letter regarding the manner in which Mr. Bidwell obtained a patent for his land. Mr. Black denies that there was anything done dishonestly to obtain the title. He also says that he ‘Black) alone is. respomsible for the dismissal of the appeal, and intimates that if Sargent will put his charges in proper shape to be reached judicially, he will make it very warm for him. The devial wil) : of course be paraded as a-triumpbant} -.__-_-» —_.~, vindication ofLidwell by his parti-i nates, and it isnot likely~-that in either case he wonld admit hiy delinquency. The case stamds precisely asit did befure. Black: isin matter, and other evidence than the bold denial of either will be necessary to convince unprejudiced people that their bands are clean.—[San Fratcisco Post. Sargent in answer to Black says: taental law-of the land,-and the Dem ‘oeratic party accepted them as such, though the party used all the resist. , auce possible against the adoption of The speaker discussed -the Constitation as it was, claiming for the Democracy a liue of strict constr while the Republican was my to a lutitadinarian construetion: The speaker labored to show the important difference and that the liberty of the people was endangered by any cther than under strict construction. He arfaigned the Administration on its reconstruction policy, and charged General-Grant with exercising ex traordinary powers in the Southern States, and endeavored to show how this influence might be used to conv ter exhausting national political isaues the speaker passed to State questions, and took up the question of fares and freights, discussing the Freeman and the Irwin bills. There were some other questions dis‘cussed by Mr. Irwin, and we think his speech was’ satisfactory only to his ‘Democratic hearers. Mr., Irwit was very hoarse,,aud labored hard to mike jdimaelf heard. After he got through “Chas, A. Sumner spoke for about an hour or:so. Sumner is a new cenvert te the Democratic party, and chat class always out Herod, . Herod himself, to prove that they “‘gabe”” the new feund principles ‘potter than the oldest adherent, He pitched in very lively against the Dolly Vardens and the Republicans, ‘to the satisfaction of the Democrats, who applauded him quite frequently. Sumner has defined his position most thoroughly, and now he will, without doubt, be taken into the fold, aud receive a fat office, if the ‘Demoeracy is: successful. The last soome are always the first served, and ‘geome hungry Democrat will be ‘swindled out of an office to give place to the ‘new convert, Samner. After Sumner had finished his talk, ‘thére was a tremendows call for Hon, Niles Searls. He soon came on the atumd, and made-one of his pithy speeches, which was feagived with immense enthusiasm, There are _nOt two more popular men in this county than How. Wm. Watt and Hon. Niles Searle. They can al‘ways draw a good crowd, and the “people always receive ‘them with unbounded enthusiagam. The meeting broke up at about midnight, and we came to the cOmelusion that the meeting was a grand success, but we don't believe they made a vote. Tus WiL.—Men often speak of breaking ‘the will ofa child; but it seems to me that they better break theneck. The will n-eds —fegulation, not destroying, I shouid as ‘soon break the legs of a horse in training: _ him, as « child’s will, I would dis: ipline aud develop it into harmonious prop r. tions. I never yet heard of a will m its lf too strong, more than an arm tov mighty or a mind tov comprehensive in its grasp, ‘and too powerful in its hold. The instruc‘tion of chiliren should be such 4s animate, ‘inspire, strain, but not to hew, cat and ‘carve; for I woyld always treat a child asa ‘live tree, which was to be helped to’grow, never as . dead timber, to be carved in‘to this or . shape, et . ag Regge moldings groved upon it. ve , aD wot dead timber, is every Hitle chiid.— ‘Theodore Parker. ake Aw Eastern firm is goiug into powder makiaz neur Reno, ~ yanizi.g a new party, and Booth lent to the Union the help of his voice, his prestige, aud all the State ‘patronage he could command. If the Appeal is right in its assertion, gent did in 1873 to demand from patriots the breaking up of the Republican party und the formation of a new party? What did the Union and Booth accomplish tbat year that they could not have bettes done within the party that bad supported both so cordially aud faithfully two years before? The Appeal says this must continue until Gorhum is finally killed. Itis pgssible, and yet it strikes usthat’ people are beginuing to grow weary of hearing Gorbum dénvutted as a scoundrel through the yeurs, and still never finding any one who can provea definite charge against a single act of his life. We fancy, too, that men will not always cling to a man with a record like Newton Bvoth’s. Suppose Gurhum was to-day guilty of ‘what Booth is, how would the Indepeudent. press of Calfornia treat him? Suppose that iv 1867 Gurhum had expressed undying fealty to the Republicau party, and ia 1869 had said it was utterly corrupt; suppose tn-1867 he had promised that if eleoted he would never seek ano her office until his term: was complete, and that in 1869 he had appeared, moving heaven and earth, using his private meaus and patronage of theState and betraying. all his friends, to secure for himself a higher office; suppose in the Spring of 1870 he hada public meeting declared that the men who hud made him Governor were utterly rotten; that later inthe same year he hud, without povocation, assailed the public and private character of a man, and that the person assailed had returned the blow: so effectually as to_silencehim for the season, wit would the Appeal have bad to say of Gorham after that? And yet, it still indorses Newton Booth; still says, to have peace,Gorhum muat be politically killed. Anprew Jony¥son's Reicious Brtre¥.—The ;Wushiogion Star says: ‘It 18 a fact well known among those whe were pérsonaily intimate with the late ex-President Johnson that, while entertaipiag a sincere respect for the religious belief of others, be himself was unseitled in mind in reference to the world beyond. His natural leaping was apparently towards the Methodist Episcopal Courch, and while in Washingtou he was an attendant at St. Paul's (Lutheran), aud also of the Fuundry Cuurch, toward the completion of which be made a very liberal contribution, In conversation with his friends, however, he expressed grave {theory on which is founded the eau.mouly accepted doctrines of Christianity, and seemed to fiud sutinfuction in Speculativugs as: to the hfe hereafter. He wasa great adter of the Scriptures, and thosa whe knew him best are of the opinion that his religious belief conformed more neatly to the Swedeaborgias fuith taan to any other.” Foor separaie blasts, containing eleven thousand pounds of Santa Oruz pone, Sere exploded at one time in the Pactolus wive at Sucker piut, Saturday evening, by electricity will it tell us what Gorham.and_ Sar+attheirown expense, us witnerses ’ . doubts as to the correctness uf the mirer of Swedenborg us an interprehe lost no time in doing. I. N. Sharp was the chuirman of the committee who waited upon MeWortby. as respectable ci:izens of Nevada county ascan be found anywhere, who are cognizant of all the facts, have volunteeredsto appear ih aay Court, whenever their presence is desired. After McWortby had left, the evidence of his guilt avcamulated until it became overwhelming in the minds of the whole communiiy. Another murder was comuutted at Scott’s Bar, in California, wuich lay between McWortby aud iis partner. The evidence in that case was circumstuntial; all the facts im that murder I huve not yet obtuined. I give you the above additional information, as all are interested im hearing of the past bistory of both Rover und McWorthy, and anything that may account fur the bruiwl -mworder of lL. N. Sharp. M.S. Bonnurréxp. In an editorial, commenting on the’ above, the Silver State says: McWortby was the priocipal witnexs against Rover in the Sharp marder case, and Bunpnifield was counsel for defendant. While McWorrby imay be fully as bluck as he is painted,-it by me means follows thut Rover is spotless. He was found guilty of as: unprovoked and horrible a murder as ever Was perpetrated within the limits of Nevada, and whatever McWorthy may have done in California, all the circumstances counected with the killing of Sharp pvint to Rover asthe murderer, a aa ¢ e Dont Attow Tatrnt to Rust.— As sf constant friction steel is kept highly polished, so by constant exercise is talent ever at its brightest. All our powers grow by use. If we neglect to cultivate the habit of observatioa, we might es well walk through the world blind-folded. We lose our faculty—what artists call our ‘‘touch’’—by neglect of prac+ . tice on otker things besides the piano. The man who seldcim reads slowly; the woman whose writing is contined to an infrequent letter. to some absent child speuds more time over that than does a practical writer over a dozen pages of raanuscript. Exercise of possessed talent is absolutely necessary, then, if we would retain our gifts. For example:if oer occupation is sedentary, we need plunks for walks, rides and active games to keep our muscles lithe and servicable. Buatif our employment gives us enongh muscular action, it for mental exercixe—for eimployment enough of our memory and our reasoning powers to keep them from rusting. And,in either case, that life must be dwarfed and unhealthy ene that does not: provide exercise for our spiritual facalties—for‘ worship, and charity, and’ patience, and

maguahity. “Exercise of soul, mind, and body, can alone bringus to th _tuture of the perfect man. ; >? > —_-—_—__-—— A Bap Bor.—A bad boy thus describes his misdeeds and their punishment: ‘My sister Em has got a feller who has becn c ming to see her most eve.y night for some time. Night before last, just to have a little fun,I went in the parlor, and crawled under «he sofaon ‘the sly, und waited there until he and Em had got settled, and -just as he was asking her if she was willing to become his desr partner for life, and trust to his strong arm for protection anu snoner®, 7 ave ——o 6 bet Indian war hoops; and bum myself wu <inst the bottom of the sofa, on fired Off ea old horse pistol that I had borrowed uf Sam J hnson, and, my ous! how that fellow jumped up scooted for the doer. He never os pa to get his hat, but went tumbling h over heels down the door steps. As for Em, she was just that scared that she squatied right down on the floor, and screeched like blue-blazes, till dad and mother came ;unning in, with, nothon but their night clo: hes, and want-d to know what the mutter was. But Em only yelled the louder, and kept pointing the sofa, till dad got down on his knees, and saw me there, and pulled me out by the hind leg. When he had got me out in the wood shed, he warped me over . his knee ch age on yrent at me with an old i 8 » aD Ven't got oy: nicely eke" 6 no is not one whit-l+ss-important-te-our ——Fhealth of body that we should plan He adds not.a gps Bidwell’s defense, but by His hasty championship gets Bidwell more deeply into the mire than before. This is, then, ing. The case is now. the property must be vindicated. will not mend it, and they certainly will not frighten me.’’ Mining Stock Board. s SAN FRANCISCO. Yesterday Morning’s Sales. 755 Ophir, 68%. 930 Mexican, 2544. 620 Gould & Curry, 23%. 1060 Best & Belcher, 56: “95 Savage, 147. 45 Chollar, 111. 855 Hale & Norcross, %68. ‘200 Crown Peint, 33%. 100 Yellow Jacket, 924%. 1200 Imperiul, 4254. : 130 Empiro Mill, 824. 90 Alnha, 26. ~~ 450°Belcher, 26. 10 Kentack, 16%. : 135 Sierra Nevade, 18%, 50 Confidence, 27. 50 Con Virginia, 328. «© 780 Canfornia, 6634. = 15 Bullion, 55. 10 Exchequer, 215. 10 Seg Belcher, 95. 135 Overman, 73. 290. Justice, 32. 160 Succor, 1%. 350 Union Con, 10%. 375 Lady Bryan, 234. 195 Caledonia, 293;. 330 Julia, 33. 50 Knickerbocker, 334. 175 Baltimore, 434. 35 Utah, 14%. 85 Silver Hil, 12. 290 N. Y. Cen, 4%. 200 Dayton,.6%. 200 Challenge. 7. 850 Eclipse, 4%165 Occidental, 534. 195 Sheridan, 144. 400 Alta, 4%. 1010 Woodville, 2%. Goop Scuoois.— President Eliot (of Harvara College) writes as fol lows in the Atigntic Monthly: A good school is not a grand building, or a set of nice furniture, or a series of text books selected by the eommittee, or a programme of studies made up by the Superintendent; aud all these things put together, thongh each were of the best kind, would not make a goed scLoel, for a good school is a mun or a woman. Asa profession, teaching should be as much honored as preaching. The achool master should rank with the miuister. The profession ought never to be chosen from mercenary Judge Jere.S, Black has written . gaps, when in fact it amounts to nothing as evidence, -If there was fraud in the matter, Bluck was as much a party to itas Bidwell, or else ‘the was hoodwinked by his subordithe sume boat with Bidwell in this “He advances nothing new. He replies to my first speech at Oakland —not tothe one at Unien Hall, at . date for Sheriffof Nevada Coupiy. Subject San Francisco, where I more particularly examined the so-called provisionyl title, on which he claims-to have. dismissed the appeal of the United States: This I showed to be . tion of works, Nevaia county, Culifornia, exactly like the De Haro title, which . Xotl@ There are delinquent wpon the the best that can be said for Bidwell and Black. The latter need not fear that I will have the case fully ‘ventilated befere a tribunal that will fear no man’s displeasure and cannot be imposed on by t pecial pleadof the country, and public rights Hard words % . REPUBLICAN & ¢ CANDIDATE For Congress, . = For Sheriff, YO the people of Nevada Cownty:—I hereby announce myseif as ac frdi to ue political party. THO WW OKEY. Delinquent Notice.TYOMING GOLD MINING COMPA. NY: Location of priucip place of ¥a-iness, San Ffanciseo, California. Locafollowing described stock, on account of -Assessment-No.-F; ~the ‘Tuy, 1875, the severa! amounts set opposite the names of the respective shareholders as follows: No.of ‘No.ofNames. Certifi’e, Shares. Amt. JM Buffington,Trs 324. 100 7 00 J M Buffington,Trs 326, 100 35 00 3M Buffington,Tra 331 100 35 00 JM Buffington Trs 332 100 35 60 JM Buffington,Trs 334 ~~ 100 35 00 IM Bamugon, Pra sso. — 100 35-00JM Buffington,irs 34 108 35 00 + M Buffington,Trs 337 100 35 00 -J M Butiinxton,'Trs ~338 50 17 50 J M Buitington,Trs 339 50 17 50 JM Buttington,Trs 340 50 17 50 ¢M Battington,Trs 341 50 17 50 JM Buaffiugton,Trs 342 50 17 50, JM Luttingtou,Trs 344 60 17 50 JM Bufflngton,trs 345 50 17 50 JM Butfington,Tra 346 50 17 50 JM Batfington.Trs 347 60. 1750 {JM Buitington,Trs 349 50 17 50 JM Buffington,Trs 350 60 =—s-«17 bo JM Buffingion,Trs 351 100 35 00 JM Buftington,Trs. 352 100 35-00 JM Buffington, frs 353 100 35 00 J M Buffington,Trs . 431 60 »=—s«:17 50 J M Buffington,Trs 412 50 17 50 Hénry Casanovs4, 26 50 17 50 Henr, Casanova, 27 50 17 50 Henry Casanova, 28 50 17 50 Henry Casanova, 29 60 17 50 William Close, 224 10 3 50 JN Eckel, 32 60. 1750 JN Eckel, 35 50 17 50 Mre KE Eckel, 217 100 35 00 Gpmér Evans, 243 100 35 0@ Gomer Evans, 244 100 35 00 Gomer Evans, 245 100 35 00 Gomer Evans, 313 300 =105 Wb John Fine, 213 50 17:50 JD Fry, 90 100 §=6 35 00 . “. Wad .Trastee 269 $5 1225 Emily L Gilmore, 258 100 35 00 Philip Richards, 32i 60 8617 50 E A Richardson,Trus: 250 100 = 35 00 S Selig, 272 50 17 60 And in accordance with law, and an order of the Board of Directors, made or the 13tn day of July,.1875, so many shares of each parcel of such stock as may be necoffice of the company, 311 California street, second floor,. Rooms 3 and’4, San Francisco. California,on SATURDAY, the 4th day of Sept., 1875, at the hour of 2 o’cloek, P. M., af such day, .o pay delinquent Assessments thereen, together with costs of advertising and expenses of the sale. J. M. BUFFINGTON, Secretary Office—311 California street,San Francisco, Califormia . ° ; ~Uniteo Stat s Land Office. fhe John H. Eden, Mineral Application No. 701, and #ohn~Lynch, John G. Comancho,-Joseph Kosta, Thomas Kosta, Affidavit No. 2, and to all whom it may concern: Whereas, by Cemmissjoner’s letter dated December “4d, 1871, the S E \ of 8 E Querter of section 3. in Township 16 North, Range 8 East, is to be treated as mineral in character until the contrary is proved, afte, due notice: And whereas. the Central Pacific Railread, by B. B. Redding, Land Agent, (Post Office address, San Francisco, Cal,) has applied to offer prvof as to the character of the above described lands: Therefore, you will take sotice that under and by virtue of instructions from the Commissioner of the Genera] Land Office, dated May 6th, 1871, we have fixed the 27th day of September, A.D 1875, at 11 o’clock A. M., at this office, before the Register and Receiver, for the hearing of proofs to determine the character of said lands, In witness whereof, we have hereunto set our hands the day and year first above written. T. B. McFARLAND, Register, aug2i HAKT FELLOWS, Receiver. ! HOUSE AND LOT pel FOR SALE ATA SKARGAIN ‘ . HOUSE AND LOT containing BH Three Acres of good land, all of motives merely, or by any personal .4 DESIRABLE RESIDENCE, except those who enjoy teaching, and . who deliberatély propose to be satisfied with a modest but honorable living. It off-rs no meney prizes, and young persons of vigor and talent should be indueed te enter it by its stability and peucefulness, and by the sociul consideration which sbould attuch to it, ete ee A poor school is a dear one at any price. Whutever else the city. or town may deny itself, let it not deny itself goud achools, or impair the ef.ficiency of those it has. Nu intrenenment that injures the school is true economy. : As a general thing we do not implore if they will wear a handkefouier in tue rear pocket of their pantaloons, it would be au ordinary favor tea blushing public, to select such as have ornamenta: borders. Wel ke to fret sure it’s a handkerchief, that's all.—Popular Entreaty, ‘ young geLticmen to dress gushingly; but} _ On the East side of the City. There is Choice Fruit Trees anda Vineyard, with go d water at the door. For particulars inquire of © Q *» oO : Chureh, Bocsd'st Revade Caty. Nevada, August 13th» 1875. EMPIRE MEAT MARKET. Commercial Street, Nevada. oe MONRO, hi’ opened a Meat Market on Commercin} Street, is prePared to supply customers with the tality of Beef, Mutton, Pork, Veal, Corned Beet, Corued Pork, etc., at the lowest JOHN H. HARRISON, EALER IN BEEP, MUTTON, D* Babs CO.BED BEEF, CORNED Meats 801d at reasonable rates for Cash. ~ on Broad Street, oppusite.the Nevada * way t “essary, will be sotd at public auction at the} which is under a good fence. “It.is . ’ . REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE For District Attorney, DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE Shc fs J. I. Caldwell, DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR CORONER, — . B. JOHNSON. INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE E. H. Gaylord, For District Attorney, FOR ASSESSOR, . ao ia Ht ~ . = 6 BB DB Pu ae ee ae} ASSESSMENT NOTICE. ‘ ORTH BLOOMFIELD GRAVEL MIN. ING CUMPANY, lccation of prineip«! place of business, San Francieco, California Location of works, North Bloom. field, Nevada county, California. Notice is* hereby given, that at ameeting ofthe Directors held on the Fourteenth .day of Angus‘, 1575, an assessment, of One Dollar per share was levied upon: the capital stock of the corporation, payable imme#iSevre ary ut the office of’the Company, No, 320 California street, San Francisco, Qalifornia. Any stock upon which this assesament shall remain uupaid on the twenty-second day of Sept. 1*75.will be delinquent and adve tised for sale at public auction; and unless payiuent is made before, will be sold op Tuesday, the ‘twelfth day of October, 1875, to pay the delinquent assessment, together with costs of advertising and ez penses of sale. THOMAS DERBY, Secretar;. Office:—320 California Street, San Fran Chere Oot fornia, PHOTOGRAPHIC, THE ARTIST, R A. DESMOND, AS returned from San Francisco, with all the ; NOVELTIES, THE LATEST AND BEST, Instruments and Accessories, Prepared to make PICTURES SUPERIOR rves to those made by him heretofore. caik at the RUDOLPH PBROTO‘GRAPH GALLERY, BROAD STREET, NEVADA CITY. REPUBLICAN MEETING. Hon, J. M. Cavis, LIKUTENANT GOVERNOR, w™ addressthe Citisens of GRASS VALLEY, Wednesday, Aug. 25th. N. SAN JUAN, ; : Thursday, Aug. 26th NEVADA, Friday, Aug. 27tbEverybody Imvited to Attend these Meetings.By order Szate CENTRAL COMMFFTES. ———— REPUBLICAN MEETING. OF MICHIGAN, One of the Best orators in the United States, and . Hon A P Van Duzer, Une of California’s Best Speal* @ ors, yoo citizens of Bevads City, on : Monday Evening, Aug. 23¢be or. = -. Se a eee -% ms gg CEWIRAL CORSETS. A ately in Unit-d. States go d coin, to the “ augttim. Hon, J.C. Burrows, st ial eS Se tee Z