August 26, 1873 (4 pages)

a: The Dail Transcript “Tuesday, Aug. 26th, 1873. REPUBLICAN COUNFY TICKET. . For State Senator, ,; . W. WILLIAMS. Por Assemblymen,HK. ATWATER, 4. D. BURT, For Shetiff, M, M. WHEELER g. 8. FORPKINS. . For County Clerk,-. JOUN, PATTISON . For County Recorder, W1. GEORGE. o For County Treasurer, KE. P. SANFORD. ome. font blame them for not speaking i. march 4 Lo potunsetyenees For Superintendent of Schools,, » PRANK POWER. For County Surveyor, E. B. EDDY. For Public Administrator, py, ee For Coroner, W. C. GROVES. . . oe For Supervisors, W.C. RICHMOND, JOHN McCOY. T. P. CRANDALL. OSE Artfal The Democrats, knowing and feela * ing that the only show of carrying “this county at the next election, is playing all the cards of deception, and dodging every unpalatable trath that is thrust in their teeth by tho Republicans. Of all the dodgipg on their part in years past,” their course during this campaign excels. Our) candidate for Senator bas been and . is now engaged in making a thor. ough canvass of this county, and -*telling the people of some. of the dodging done by the Democrats. It) would be impossible for Mr. Williams Dodgers. about the Democratic acts in one : . speech. He 7s telling. so “many . truths about these fellows that. they . cringe terribly, and the-only answer “\Sthiey-give is, ‘it aim’t so.’’ Now, if his statements are not true, we want them to come out like nice little mea . and sliow where, by the record, the statements are untrue. They . dare not attempt to look fora dedefence iu the records, for they are . ail against them, and ; they know it. Twaddle, twaddle is whatthey rely . upon to deceive the people, and we . believe they will fail in the attempt. The Democratic nominees for the . Logislature, are all in favor of Oasserly or Wallace for the U. 8. Senate. Mr. Williams makes this charge. . Do they deny it?, No, they dodge . the question, which is Sufficient evi. dence that it is true. For gracious title him to re-election to the United . _ _ States Senate? Has he ever done anything? -To sum it up briefly he has done nothing, and is a mere cy% they ure favorable to Wallace, we would ask the-people if they are prepared t® vote for that class of men. Qar readers should bear im mind that Wallace is one of the present Judges of the Supreme Court, who decided that notes, solvent debts, bonds, county serip, ete., should not bear their proportion of taxation, or fn other words, that men of small means, who own a cabin, house, stock, etc, must pay the taxes, and the rich must go free. .“‘To him ‘that hath shall be given, and to. him that hath not shall be taken away, even that which he-hath,” is Seripture, and Wallace believes’ in its lits eral interpretation. Now, if the Democratic nominees are notin fayor of one ot the other of these men, who are they for? Do any of the “Republican ‘nominees evade the question? Most certainly’ they do \ not; they. tcll the people candidly that they are. for Booth;—Mr. Williams also charges the responsibility of the back pay bill directly upon the Democrars;and is—sustained in the assertion by the record itself; and form adopted in this county, denouncee the bill inanmeasured terms, aud say as innocently as litle young es ‘ lambs that they, the Democrats of es ee Nevada county, regard it as robbery. Now, to say the’ least, that was very ri unkind to use such expressive language towards their own party. While the ‘back pay steal’ was being, denounced im . such severe a terms, we are a little ‘surprised to think they Gd not go still further, sud say just a word about. ‘Credit ae hee eae he or any other living man .to tell all}. sake what has Casserly done to en. . tules bordering the lake, till they got pher in the halls of Congress, If . . disturbed. yet these Deimvcrats, in their plat-. . town of Eureka, Nevada, have organ. Moniter.” If the reader will look at the platform, he will fail to se [Eimty reference to it whatever. We} (of it, for their party: would havé . ‘thought it was crowding the mourn‘ers just a little too mugh: We shall . . recur to ‘this subject again, and in . tlie meantime we advise our Demo; ; cratic friends to look” around and . see if they can’t find a smaller hole . to get out of to deceive the'voters. . { j } . . No Peintatall. es The Democrats think they have a by pha ing the whole blame on . —} President Grant. Some chap told fom us whatever. The Taaxsoarrr them, perhaps it was Dibble, that it . would never have become a law if it . had-not-been signed by President . , Grant, , ‘True, alas, too'true, it Was . signed by the President, but that . does not help the Democracy, and +the people will-all say; too thin, too . ask the reader to look at our position . thin. To those who are not posted . with us to see if the charge is sustained ;and may be innocently. misled, we by our contemporaries. The Repub. would say for their benefit that had . }ican County Convention was called . not the President signed it the. r whole appropriation bill would have . sembled in this city on the 5th of . . been defeated and the wheels-of gov-. August, passed certain resolutions . ernment could not well have taken band nominated.a ticket for the Re. another furn. ‘The damage to the; publicans to support, country would have been enormous . \ if the President had failed to sign . the’ bill. The back pay fellows tacked it on the appropriation bill, and the Président was compelled to sign itor call an extra session of Congress which. would have eost more than the whole back pay which was voted to the Democrats. Herken welve Anticies of consolidation of the Southern Pacific Railroad Company with the Southern Pacific’ Branch Railroad bave been filed in the office of the Secretary of State. The capital stock of the new corporation is $9,000,000. Directors, C. P, Huntington, D. D. Colton, Robert Robinson, Charles Mayne, 5. -Gage, E. H, Miller, Jr., and J. L. Willeutt. Tue Napa Register says the grain crop near Calistoga promises much better than last year. The threshing is mostly done. The largest crop has been raised by Martz Bros. on Brannan’s ranch, who had 450 acres: It is not yet threshed, but théy estimate a yield of 5,000 sacks, Of those who have already threshed, the average bas been about twenty to twenty-five bushels per acre. THE announcement that work has ) been restimed on the Sutro Tunnel gives a wrong impression, as work ‘never has been suspended on the tuimel, day or night. Three. shafts have been shut down, but orders have been forwarded to start them up again. Work in tho tunnnel is now progressing from three places. A sHoRT time since the’ Indians at Washoe Lake-drove the young ducks, as yet unable to fly, through ‘the. them into a point where they surrounded and captured three or four . hundred, and with the spoil loaded themselves and ponies. Tur regatta on Lake Mert, Oakland, last Saturday, was a success. . First race, whitehall boats, five “entries, won by Pratt and Heyman; prize, silver’ pitcher. Second race, three skiffs, won by Reeves; prize, a pair of chromos. Third race, four whitehall boats, Heyman and Pratt winners. ! i Tue farmers living near the Pala Indians, in Arizona, complain of the imsolence of the savages, They ac-; cuse Rev. Dr. Ames.and his colleague of creating trouble among the Pala Indians by telling them: that they owned the land and would not be sil: SIDA Aa Raker sR Au Hin & Co. are the proprietors of a match factory on Mission street, near Thirteenth, which the Internal Revenue Department has seized on the ground that. unstamped matches -haye been sold. The seizure was made by Collector Sedgwick. So says the Stockton Independent, Tux St. Paul Dispatch having informed the public that Mr.: Cosgrove was inthe habit of cruelly beating his children, giving dates.and details of yells and scars, Mr. Cosgrove thinks $5,000 is about right, and has sued the Dispatch for that amount. * A parry of six young ladies, of the ized themselves into a company for pistol practice, * pS . Farncrzs of Mendicino county re. deal to gay about the’ inconsistency s dneonsistesiey ofthe ‘Franscript.’’ The Grass Valley Union and the. Truckee Republican have a great ofthe. Traxscrret simply because we are; supporting the Republican ticket. , They talk flippantly _ on, many points, and vainly attempt'to Pal make so’ many ill founded ones against ns that we really have not. the time‘ot space te spare to answer them, and not only this, we believe . the people don’t expect an answer} i 'from us' from the very reason that that nearly 200, 008 brick mrillibe re spews : f©®. the whole drift‘of the intentions of . quired to cotapletethe elfifice. A good thing of the ‘“back—pay bill” sHe-sathors of such arguments, are . fine cellar, 30x40-feet~isto be dug, too palpable _to require any notice . has ever been consistent in support. ing every man nominated by the Re. publican party whether the: particulur -men nominated suited us per-} sonally or not. The charge.of in-. consistency is very shallow. -We together by its chairman, and as3 A contest was made whether resolutions should. be adopted endorsing Booth for U. S. Senator or not. We were’ opposed to such resolutions. The convention thought best to pass them. The Transcrrpt.had always been a Republican paper, and had dlways hoisted the ticket. Should. we bult, and support and’ vote the, to the Grass Valley Union and Trackee Republican that we had come up to their standard of consistency?:, That is just what we should have done in order-to appear consist. ent in their eyes. The Democrats had their ticket in the field and the Republicans theirs, and here was the situation for party men to decide which flag to rally around. For our part we did not consider the question a second, but placed ourselves in the rankawheré' we belonged, and determined to doas we had done in the past, give our unqualified support to the party whose principles we believe to be right and had advocated from their, inception: until the present time. If this is inconsistency then we plead guilty to the charge. —_* His Scalp is Safe. The Democracy sent-a reporter after our. candidate for Senator, for the purpose of taking notes of his speech in order to scalp him. Up to the present time the ‘‘aforesaid notes” taken at French Corral and North San Juan have proved valueless to the Democracy, for the reason that Williams did not utter a word against them that he could not prove in’ “black and white,” andtherefore our candidate for Senator may consider his scalp safe. One of the Democratic leaders informed a Democrat aday or two since, in’ angwerto a question why nothing was said abont_‘‘Credit Mobilier’’ in the platform, that “we forgot all about it.” That reply is what we should call a ‘‘good joke.’’ — Tux Lota news boys, like those of some other cities, have a way of crying some extraordinary news ata a late hour of the night, thus selling their papers at an advanced. price. One . young fellow was recently arrested for selling penny papers for three pence by crying‘ ‘The sudden death of Mr. Gladstone. The dying words of Mr. Gladstonet*—The magistrate declures that it was time that one of these transgressors was made'an example of, and sent the youth to prison. * A New Onueans. girl, while at church, recently, felt something run‘ning up.her leg, and clutching her the intruder ,and held .it fast all her home she gave a hurried account an investigation disclosed a-rat; full grown, but quite dead from the grip the young lady had given him. Some negro boys found some gold coins in the nrad of the river at Murfreesboro, recently, and the whole town has been diving there ever since. Over $30 has been found, besides a fine gold ring, several gold buttons, and some other ariicles of jewelry. ; are! Oe , port a good yield of wheat. « Tot Humboldt river is crowded ‘and-is to have a” brick and-tin roof. Democratic ticket in order to prove . ® , ~ 826 dress just above the knee, caught} through the service. On -reaching . . of the adventure’and fainted, when . & Fire Proof Building. . Messrs. Ziegenbein & Lohse, have made arrangements to put up a fine brick building at Wheatland, thoroughly fireproof. \The size of thé building is to be 51x80, is to be supplied with fron doors-and. shatters, The building is-to~ be divided-inte two compartments, 20x80 and 30x80 for warehouse and store. The brick is being burnt at W heatland by Siim. wan & Betz, and it is “estimated. ‘ 4 i and the building, when comp'eted . will be A> finished piece~of work in every respect, The Masonic fraternity of Wheatland talk of putting.on an additional story, to. be used by them for a Lodge room. “This will . be commencement -towards the demolition of many of the old women . shells which disgrace.the town. sot i a t Speaker’s Stand. et A-speaker’s stand is being erected on Brord street, in front of Green-. wald’s{cigar store, in this city, to be used by both politi¢al parties, during the present campaign. PortLanp, Maine, liquor dealers have paid $8,000 in fines since last April. Amuoxe the English lecturers announced for next season, is Gerald Massey, the poet. Woopcuorpers report grouse without end around about Marlette Lake. t@ Grances are having a run. among Massachusetts farmers. No. 502. Application for a Patent toa Mining Claim, . United States Land Office, . Sacramento, Cal. August 21, 1873.) Y OTICE is hereby given, That Frederiek Heydliff and Daniel E. Bush, whose Postoftice is Dutch Flat, Placer county, Cal, have made application for patent for the Washington Placer Mine,situate in You Bet Mining District, Nevada county, California, and described in the plat and fleld notes in this office as follows, viz: Commencing at the West corner of the claim at a stake marked. W. C, {Washington claim] on line of the Neece and West.and Brown’s Hill and Brown Brothers Placer elaims and run var. 18° E. 8 23 1-29 £7.75 chains: on line of the Neece and West and Brown’s Hill, to a point in Reservoir, being a corner of the} Brown’s Hill and Neece and West claim : thence, var. 18> E § 36 1-29 E 10,79-chains on line of the Neece and West claim to a Black Oak, marked B.C, No. 31]: thence var 18° E,; 8. 493-497 E.6. 85 chains to a stake marked W. C. from. which a Pitch Pine, 18 inches diameter bears N 17° 15° E. 39 links distant, var. 18° E. N. 471-4? EK. 18.20 chains to a stake on North side of wagFlat from which a spruce, 15 inches diameter bears N 17°_ E12 links distant, and the corner common to Sections 31 and 32, Township 16 North, Range 10 Fast. pears N. 55° 85’. E. 11-45 chains distant, var.18> E. N. 441-4 W. 4.00 chains to centre-of wagon road, 7.84 chains to stake marked W. ©, from which anoak 6 inchef diameter bears N 8° 15’ W17 links distant : thence var. 18° E., N, 643-4 W 2.15 chains to Post No. 11 of the Brown Brothers Placer Mine ; thence, var. 18>: E., N 58> 02’ W 3 04 chs. to port No 10 of the Brown Brothers claim. thence var. 18> E., N 44° 33’ W, 2.88chains to post No 9, Brown Brothers claim var 18? E., N 329 52’ W1.74 chains to post No. 8 of Brown Brothers claim; thencs var. 18° E, . N 544° E 1.46 chains to Post No 7 of Brown Brothers claim;thence var 18> E.8 704° W.16,18 chains to. the place of nning, and containing 37 94-100-actesand Being-« ortion of the lots6, 9 and 10, Sec 6, T 15,.N.10EandS ¥ ofSE \ of Section 3], Tp. 26 North, Range 10 East, Mt Diablo Baseind Meridian. Said-tocation was made prior to tl e year 1860, and has been owned and ed by these applicants for eight years t past. Adjoining claimsnts. are Giles SBrown on the North nd East, and George D. McLane owner of the Neece and West and Brown's Hill Placer Mine on the West. All persons holding any adverse claim thereto are hereby required to present the . same before this office within sixty days from the first day of publishing hereof:T. B. McFARLAND, Register. Assessment Notice. ORTH BLOOMFIELD GRAVEL MINING COMPANY. Location of principal piage of business;San Francisco, California. Location éf works, North Bloomfield, Nevada County, California—Notice is ‘hereby given that at a meeting of the Directors held on the twenty-second day of Augusr, 1873, an assessment (Number Twenty-se eu,) of One, Dollar —($1)-—-per sh Jevied upon the capital atock of sai pany, payable immediately States gold coin, to tle Becretary at the office the company, San Francisco, Califo Any stock upon which said assessment shall remain unpaid on Friday, the 26th day of September,1873, shall be deemed delinquent, and will be duly advertised for ment shall be made before, will be sold on Tuesday, October i4th, 1873, to pay the delingnent assessment, together with cost of advertising and expenses of sale, Ly order of the Board of Trustees. _ _ ‘THOMAS DERBY, Secretary Office —No. 320 Sansome Street,San Fi ancisco, California. : a26 . PIANO FOR SALE. NE Seven Octave Upright Piano sale. Price, $150. aud Music store of for Enquire at Book GEO. W. WELCH. Nevada, August 21, 1873. PRESS MAKING. e Children’s Clothing of all Kinds. & MRS. SHEA ESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCES fo the ladies of Nevada City and vicinity that she is now prepared to fill all orders for ladies Gtesses. Dresses cut and made in the best.and most fashionable styles and at the lowest prices. ’ Dress patterns of all kinds for sale. ’ with ducka and snipe. Mrs. Shea can be found at reoms { National Exchange Hotel, a i;chandise, Furniture, on road, leading from--¥ou—Bet-to-Duteh . HH, Haight,_ iE ork. . ssle at public auction, and. unless pay-4 COMMERCIAL INSURANCE COMPANY “ Of California. — FFICE IN SAN FRANCISCO, NO, 228 : 3 1 ‘ ( ce 4 California Street. Tallant’% New Bank Bailding, N. E. er Califerni#’ and ‘attery Sts. PATD UP CAPITAL, $200,000 This Company issues Policies against loss ér damage by Fir¢ on Buildings, MerVessels in Port, Leases, Rents end other insurable property, and against-the~perils of Inland and i navigation. same y_C. W. KELLOGG, President. H.G. HORNER, Secretary. DIRECTORS. __W. W. Dodge, uf W. W. Dodge & Co. Merchants. . &. BLUMENTHAL, Business Change GREAT ‘BARGAINS! \ we Claus. Spreckels, President Califotnja Sugar Refinery. e ———— _ Selden §. Wright, late Judge of Probate Ceurt. v : W. A. Cummings, of W. B. Cummings & Co., Merchants. a C.F. MacDermot, Capitalist. — 5 ‘James M. Barney, of W. B. Hooper & Co, Merchants. Cc.” W. Kellogg, Merchants. — A. W. Jee, Capitalist. Poter Dean, Capitalist. John H: Wise, of Christy &. Wise, Merchants. Cc. ‘J. Deering, of Deering & Co., Merchants. 4 Levy Stevens, Banker. dames Gamble, Superintendent Western Union Telegraph Company. Wilmerding & Kellogg, chants, Charles Main, of Main & Winchester, Merchants. : W. B, Hoeper,‘of W. B. Hooper & Co. Merchants. G. L. Bradley, of Bradley & Cockrill, Merchants. : ‘ James Phelan, Capitalist. SACRAMENTO, H.8. Crocker, of H. S. Croeker & Merchants. N D. Thayer, Capitalist. © F. S. Freeman. of Woodlacd, Merchant. D. H. Haskell, C. P. R. R. . The Commercial Insurance Company has no cennection with combinations; its business ‘is transacted at the lowest paying rates of premium;.each hazard is judged by its own merits, and treated without reference to arbitrary rules or vexatious regulations. : Co., WM. H. DAVIDSON. a23 Agent for Nevada City. THE STATE INVESTMENT . an Soe INSURANCE" COMPANY FIRE AND ‘MARINE, _——_—— RINCIPAL OFFICE, 409 CALIFORNIA STREET, ~ SAN FRANCISCO. OFFICERS .: Peter Donahue, President. A. d. Bryant, Vice President. Chas. H. Cushing. Secretary. BOARD OF DIRECTORS, — Peter Donahue” E. W. Corbert, Geo. O’McMullin, Jobn J. Marks, Frank M. Pixley, ryant, C.D. O'Sullivan, John H. Saunders., Jghn Middleton, A.B Rutherford, E. Burke, H. W. Beale, J.W. Nye Alexander Austin, W. A. Piper, M. Mayblum, Richard Ivers, ‘Hugh Whittell, ‘Thos. J Owens. John Rosenfeld. P. H. Kussell, Sacramento. Angeles. The State Investment Comnany has no connection with Insurance Co avinations; its business is transa.te :at tac low est paying! rates of premium; each hazard is judged by -its own merits, anil treated without reference to arvitrary rates ‘or vexvtious regulations. i E. W. BIGELOW & CO,, a22 Agents for Nevada.City. . GRAND RALLY. L. W. WILLIAMS, ~~ . _ REPUBLICAN : A 7 ATWATER, 3B. D.BOkR SY OTT oO “Se < a i __AND OTHERS, aN. . times and places ; “4 Friday Evening, Aug. 29th. “GRASS VALLEY, . Saturday Evening, August 30th. E YOU BET, Monday Evening, September 1st. «NEVADA, : Tuesday Evening, Sept. 2nd. the issues of the campaign discussed By order Conaty Central Co.nmittee. . G. BELL, Chairman. Dan. E. BeLz, Becretury, ala E. T. Gile, of Gile, Hayes & Co., Mer. — Cash Assets, $300,000N Jno. @. Downey, F. P. KF, Temple, Los A ib : H. L. HATCH, . M. M. WHEELER, . ; 840 Sanvome St.,/ i FRANK! POWER, Will address the citizens of Nevada County at the following, Local Committees are nested to make rrangements for the above meetings. ". Everybody is invited to attend and hear BY oe inform the pss. y ple of Nevada City and vicinity ret he has purchased the Stock of Dry & Fancy Gocds IN THE STORE, ON THE F ara Corner of Broad and Pine Sts, NEVADA CITY,At a Low Figure ! And now offers.every article in store at LOWER RATES Than they can be bought any where else in this coun. ty or State. oe _ The stockconsists in part of : Dress Goods !«. Of every kind and quality, such as Silks of. different kinds, Irish and French Poplins, Grenadines, Alpaccas, Meringg, Calicos and a great many other kinds too numerous too ——mention; to-which I invite, the ee pecial attention of-the Ladies. © Ba) HOUSE . FURNISHING GOODS! In this line will be found every srticle necessary for use in a family, such a3 Blankets, Towels, Napkins, x Sheetings and many other things which purchasers need for comfort and convenience. ai gs v i ae Fancy Goods ! ” I have on hand a splendid stock o! Goods in this: line which embraces so. many articles that:it is impossible to attempt to enumerate them; bat 1 T invite the Ladies to call and 9 i this class of goods. =f & ~ waririre z ~The stock in this line is large am Wednesday Evening, Aug, 27th.’ well selected and embraces ae a0 ae. = ‘everything that the ladies desire” . * ROUGH @ READY . DPR ——— All of these Goods are, first cat ‘and I intend to give the ladies 9 good if not better bargains in the Dry and Faney Goods line than they can get at any other establishment this State. ae * A. BLUMENTHAL. . Nevada, Aug. 22, 1973. Owil has re and fre gCRIPT * eourse ‘able t _ Gor “Phe hold ¢ to-day at 9 « and a dist ¢ livere The hope Valle the ] on tk not k *be in unde bers ing t 16 the 1 2 ning had lives wor thro stan tate wor -tun: cap mir ing the: feet Su wit ing ble. tow ing bri hac no dle aw yo chi

a: The Dail Transcript “Tuesday, Aug. 26th, 1873. REPUBLICAN COUNFY TICKET. . For State Senator, ,; . W. WILLIAMS. Por Assemblymen,HK. ATWATER, 4. D. BURT, For Shetiff, M, M. WHEELER g. 8. FORPKINS. . For County Clerk,-. JOUN, PATTISON . For County Recorder, W1. GEORGE. o For County Treasurer, KE. P. SANFORD. ome. font blame them for not speaking i. march 4 Lo potunsetyenees For Superintendent of Schools,, » PRANK POWER. For County Surveyor, E. B. EDDY. For Public Administrator, py, ee For Coroner, W. C. GROVES. . . oe For Supervisors, W.C. RICHMOND, JOHN McCOY. T. P. CRANDALL. OSE Artfal The Democrats, knowing and feela * ing that the only show of carrying “this county at the next election, is playing all the cards of deception, and dodging every unpalatable trath that is thrust in their teeth by tho Republicans. Of all the dodgipg on their part in years past,” their course during this campaign excels. Our) candidate for Senator bas been and . is now engaged in making a thor. ough canvass of this county, and -*telling the people of some. of the dodging done by the Democrats. It) would be impossible for Mr. Williams Dodgers. about the Democratic acts in one : . speech. He 7s telling. so “many . truths about these fellows that. they . cringe terribly, and the-only answer “\Sthiey-give is, ‘it aim’t so.’’ Now, if his statements are not true, we want them to come out like nice little mea . and sliow where, by the record, the statements are untrue. They . dare not attempt to look fora dedefence iu the records, for they are . ail against them, and ; they know it. Twaddle, twaddle is whatthey rely . upon to deceive the people, and we . believe they will fail in the attempt. The Democratic nominees for the . Logislature, are all in favor of Oasserly or Wallace for the U. 8. Senate. Mr. Williams makes this charge. . Do they deny it?, No, they dodge . the question, which is Sufficient evi. dence that it is true. For gracious title him to re-election to the United . _ _ States Senate? Has he ever done anything? -To sum it up briefly he has done nothing, and is a mere cy% they ure favorable to Wallace, we would ask the-people if they are prepared t® vote for that class of men. Qar readers should bear im mind that Wallace is one of the present Judges of the Supreme Court, who decided that notes, solvent debts, bonds, county serip, ete., should not bear their proportion of taxation, or fn other words, that men of small means, who own a cabin, house, stock, etc, must pay the taxes, and the rich must go free. .“‘To him ‘that hath shall be given, and to. him that hath not shall be taken away, even that which he-hath,” is Seripture, and Wallace believes’ in its lits eral interpretation. Now, if the Democratic nominees are notin fayor of one ot the other of these men, who are they for? Do any of the “Republican ‘nominees evade the question? Most certainly’ they do \ not; they. tcll the people candidly that they are. for Booth;—Mr. Williams also charges the responsibility of the back pay bill directly upon the Democrars;and is—sustained in the assertion by the record itself; and form adopted in this county, denouncee the bill inanmeasured terms, aud say as innocently as litle young es ‘ lambs that they, the Democrats of es ee Nevada county, regard it as robbery. Now, to say the’ least, that was very ri unkind to use such expressive language towards their own party. While the ‘back pay steal’ was being, denounced im . such severe a terms, we are a little ‘surprised to think they Gd not go still further, sud say just a word about. ‘Credit ae hee eae he or any other living man .to tell all}. sake what has Casserly done to en. . tules bordering the lake, till they got pher in the halls of Congress, If . . disturbed. yet these Deimvcrats, in their plat-. . town of Eureka, Nevada, have organ. Moniter.” If the reader will look at the platform, he will fail to se [Eimty reference to it whatever. We} (of it, for their party: would havé . ‘thought it was crowding the mourn‘ers just a little too mugh: We shall . . recur to ‘this subject again, and in . tlie meantime we advise our Demo; ; cratic friends to look” around and . see if they can’t find a smaller hole . to get out of to deceive the'voters. . { j } . . No Peintatall. es The Democrats think they have a by pha ing the whole blame on . —} President Grant. Some chap told fom us whatever. The Taaxsoarrr them, perhaps it was Dibble, that it . would never have become a law if it . had-not-been signed by President . , Grant, , ‘True, alas, too'true, it Was . signed by the President, but that . does not help the Democracy, and +the people will-all say; too thin, too . ask the reader to look at our position . thin. To those who are not posted . with us to see if the charge is sustained ;and may be innocently. misled, we by our contemporaries. The Repub. would say for their benefit that had . }ican County Convention was called . not the President signed it the. r whole appropriation bill would have . sembled in this city on the 5th of . . been defeated and the wheels-of gov-. August, passed certain resolutions . ernment could not well have taken band nominated.a ticket for the Re. another furn. ‘The damage to the; publicans to support, country would have been enormous . \ if the President had failed to sign . the’ bill. The back pay fellows tacked it on the appropriation bill, and the Président was compelled to sign itor call an extra session of Congress which. would have eost more than the whole back pay which was voted to the Democrats. Herken welve Anticies of consolidation of the Southern Pacific Railroad Company with the Southern Pacific’ Branch Railroad bave been filed in the office of the Secretary of State. The capital stock of the new corporation is $9,000,000. Directors, C. P, Huntington, D. D. Colton, Robert Robinson, Charles Mayne, 5. -Gage, E. H, Miller, Jr., and J. L. Willeutt. Tue Napa Register says the grain crop near Calistoga promises much better than last year. The threshing is mostly done. The largest crop has been raised by Martz Bros. on Brannan’s ranch, who had 450 acres: It is not yet threshed, but théy estimate a yield of 5,000 sacks, Of those who have already threshed, the average bas been about twenty to twenty-five bushels per acre. THE announcement that work has ) been restimed on the Sutro Tunnel gives a wrong impression, as work ‘never has been suspended on the tuimel, day or night. Three. shafts have been shut down, but orders have been forwarded to start them up again. Work in tho tunnnel is now progressing from three places. A sHoRT time since the’ Indians at Washoe Lake-drove the young ducks, as yet unable to fly, through ‘the. them into a point where they surrounded and captured three or four . hundred, and with the spoil loaded themselves and ponies. Tur regatta on Lake Mert, Oakland, last Saturday, was a success. . First race, whitehall boats, five “entries, won by Pratt and Heyman; prize, silver’ pitcher. Second race, three skiffs, won by Reeves; prize, a pair of chromos. Third race, four whitehall boats, Heyman and Pratt winners. ! i Tue farmers living near the Pala Indians, in Arizona, complain of the imsolence of the savages, They ac-; cuse Rev. Dr. Ames.and his colleague of creating trouble among the Pala Indians by telling them: that they owned the land and would not be sil: SIDA Aa Raker sR Au Hin & Co. are the proprietors of a match factory on Mission street, near Thirteenth, which the Internal Revenue Department has seized on the ground that. unstamped matches -haye been sold. The seizure was made by Collector Sedgwick. So says the Stockton Independent, Tux St. Paul Dispatch having informed the public that Mr.: Cosgrove was inthe habit of cruelly beating his children, giving dates.and details of yells and scars, Mr. Cosgrove thinks $5,000 is about right, and has sued the Dispatch for that amount. * A parry of six young ladies, of the ized themselves into a company for pistol practice, * pS . Farncrzs of Mendicino county re. deal to gay about the’ inconsistency s dneonsistesiey ofthe ‘Franscript.’’ The Grass Valley Union and the. Truckee Republican have a great ofthe. Traxscrret simply because we are; supporting the Republican ticket. , They talk flippantly _ on, many points, and vainly attempt'to Pal make so’ many ill founded ones against ns that we really have not. the time‘ot space te spare to answer them, and not only this, we believe . the people don’t expect an answer} i 'from us' from the very reason that that nearly 200, 008 brick mrillibe re spews : f©®. the whole drift‘of the intentions of . quired to cotapletethe elfifice. A good thing of the ‘“back—pay bill” sHe-sathors of such arguments, are . fine cellar, 30x40-feet~isto be dug, too palpable _to require any notice . has ever been consistent in support. ing every man nominated by the Re. publican party whether the: particulur -men nominated suited us per-} sonally or not. The charge.of in-. consistency is very shallow. -We together by its chairman, and as3 A contest was made whether resolutions should. be adopted endorsing Booth for U. S. Senator or not. We were’ opposed to such resolutions. The convention thought best to pass them. The Transcrrpt.had always been a Republican paper, and had dlways hoisted the ticket. Should. we bult, and support and’ vote the, to the Grass Valley Union and Trackee Republican that we had come up to their standard of consistency?:, That is just what we should have done in order-to appear consist. ent in their eyes. The Democrats had their ticket in the field and the Republicans theirs, and here was the situation for party men to decide which flag to rally around. For our part we did not consider the question a second, but placed ourselves in the rankawheré' we belonged, and determined to doas we had done in the past, give our unqualified support to the party whose principles we believe to be right and had advocated from their, inception: until the present time. If this is inconsistency then we plead guilty to the charge. —_* His Scalp is Safe. The Democracy sent-a reporter after our. candidate for Senator, for the purpose of taking notes of his speech in order to scalp him. Up to the present time the ‘‘aforesaid notes” taken at French Corral and North San Juan have proved valueless to the Democracy, for the reason that Williams did not utter a word against them that he could not prove in’ “black and white,” andtherefore our candidate for Senator may consider his scalp safe. One of the Democratic leaders informed a Democrat aday or two since, in’ angwerto a question why nothing was said abont_‘‘Credit Mobilier’’ in the platform, that “we forgot all about it.” That reply is what we should call a ‘‘good joke.’’ — Tux Lota news boys, like those of some other cities, have a way of crying some extraordinary news ata a late hour of the night, thus selling their papers at an advanced. price. One . young fellow was recently arrested for selling penny papers for three pence by crying‘ ‘The sudden death of Mr. Gladstone. The dying words of Mr. Gladstonet*—The magistrate declures that it was time that one of these transgressors was made'an example of, and sent the youth to prison. * A New Onueans. girl, while at church, recently, felt something run‘ning up.her leg, and clutching her the intruder ,and held .it fast all her home she gave a hurried account an investigation disclosed a-rat; full grown, but quite dead from the grip the young lady had given him. Some negro boys found some gold coins in the nrad of the river at Murfreesboro, recently, and the whole town has been diving there ever since. Over $30 has been found, besides a fine gold ring, several gold buttons, and some other ariicles of jewelry. ; are! Oe , port a good yield of wheat. « Tot Humboldt river is crowded ‘and-is to have a” brick and-tin roof. Democratic ticket in order to prove . ® , ~ 826 dress just above the knee, caught} through the service. On -reaching . . of the adventure’and fainted, when . & Fire Proof Building. . Messrs. Ziegenbein & Lohse, have made arrangements to put up a fine brick building at Wheatland, thoroughly fireproof. \The size of thé building is to be 51x80, is to be supplied with fron doors-and. shatters, The building is-to~ be divided-inte two compartments, 20x80 and 30x80 for warehouse and store. The brick is being burnt at W heatland by Siim. wan & Betz, and it is “estimated. ‘ 4 i and the building, when comp'eted . will be A> finished piece~of work in every respect, The Masonic fraternity of Wheatland talk of putting.on an additional story, to. be used by them for a Lodge room. “This will . be commencement -towards the demolition of many of the old women . shells which disgrace.the town. sot i a t Speaker’s Stand. et A-speaker’s stand is being erected on Brord street, in front of Green-. wald’s{cigar store, in this city, to be used by both politi¢al parties, during the present campaign. PortLanp, Maine, liquor dealers have paid $8,000 in fines since last April. Amuoxe the English lecturers announced for next season, is Gerald Massey, the poet. Woopcuorpers report grouse without end around about Marlette Lake. t@ Grances are having a run. among Massachusetts farmers. No. 502.

Application for a Patent toa Mining Claim, . United States Land Office, . Sacramento, Cal. August 21, 1873.) Y OTICE is hereby given, That Frederiek Heydliff and Daniel E. Bush, whose Postoftice is Dutch Flat, Placer county, Cal, have made application for patent for the Washington Placer Mine,situate in You Bet Mining District, Nevada county, California, and described in the plat and fleld notes in this office as follows, viz: Commencing at the West corner of the claim at a stake marked. W. C, {Washington claim] on line of the Neece and West.and Brown’s Hill and Brown Brothers Placer elaims and run var. 18° E. 8 23 1-29 £7.75 chains: on line of the Neece and West and Brown’s Hill, to a point in Reservoir, being a corner of the} Brown’s Hill and Neece and West claim : thence, var. 18> E § 36 1-29 E 10,79-chains on line of the Neece and West claim to a Black Oak, marked B.C, No. 31]: thence var 18° E,; 8. 493-497 E.6. 85 chains to a stake marked W. C. from. which a Pitch Pine, 18 inches diameter bears N 17° 15° E. 39 links distant, var. 18° E. N. 471-4? EK. 18.20 chains to a stake on North side of wagFlat from which a spruce, 15 inches diameter bears N 17°_ E12 links distant, and the corner common to Sections 31 and 32, Township 16 North, Range 10 Fast. pears N. 55° 85’. E. 11-45 chains distant, var.18> E. N. 441-4 W. 4.00 chains to centre-of wagon road, 7.84 chains to stake marked W. ©, from which anoak 6 inchef diameter bears N 8° 15’ W17 links distant : thence var. 18° E., N, 643-4 W 2.15 chains to Post No. 11 of the Brown Brothers Placer Mine ; thence, var. 18>: E., N 58> 02’ W 3 04 chs. to port No 10 of the Brown Brothers claim. thence var. 18> E., N 44° 33’ W, 2.88chains to post No 9, Brown Brothers claim var 18? E., N 329 52’ W1.74 chains to post No. 8 of Brown Brothers claim; thencs var. 18° E, . N 544° E 1.46 chains to Post No 7 of Brown Brothers claim;thence var 18> E.8 704° W.16,18 chains to. the place of nning, and containing 37 94-100-actesand Being-« ortion of the lots6, 9 and 10, Sec 6, T 15,.N.10EandS ¥ ofSE \ of Section 3], Tp. 26 North, Range 10 East, Mt Diablo Baseind Meridian. Said-tocation was made prior to tl e year 1860, and has been owned and ed by these applicants for eight years t past. Adjoining claimsnts. are Giles SBrown on the North nd East, and George D. McLane owner of the Neece and West and Brown's Hill Placer Mine on the West. All persons holding any adverse claim thereto are hereby required to present the . same before this office within sixty days from the first day of publishing hereof:T. B. McFARLAND, Register. Assessment Notice. ORTH BLOOMFIELD GRAVEL MINING COMPANY. Location of principal piage of business;San Francisco, California. Location éf works, North Bloomfield, Nevada County, California—Notice is ‘hereby given that at a meeting of the Directors held on the twenty-second day of Augusr, 1873, an assessment (Number Twenty-se eu,) of One, Dollar —($1)-—-per sh Jevied upon the capital atock of sai pany, payable immediately States gold coin, to tle Becretary at the office the company, San Francisco, Califo Any stock upon which said assessment shall remain unpaid on Friday, the 26th day of September,1873, shall be deemed delinquent, and will be duly advertised for ment shall be made before, will be sold on Tuesday, October i4th, 1873, to pay the delingnent assessment, together with cost of advertising and expenses of sale, Ly order of the Board of Trustees. _ _ ‘THOMAS DERBY, Secretary Office —No. 320 Sansome Street,San Fi ancisco, California. : a26 . PIANO FOR SALE. NE Seven Octave Upright Piano sale. Price, $150. aud Music store of for Enquire at Book GEO. W. WELCH. Nevada, August 21, 1873. PRESS MAKING. e Children’s Clothing of all Kinds. & MRS. SHEA ESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCES fo the ladies of Nevada City and vicinity that she is now prepared to fill all orders for ladies Gtesses. Dresses cut and made in the best.and most fashionable styles and at the lowest prices. ’ Dress patterns of all kinds for sale. ’ with ducka and snipe. Mrs. Shea can be found at reoms { National Exchange Hotel, a i;chandise, Furniture, on road, leading from--¥ou—Bet-to-Duteh . HH, Haight,_ iE ork. . ssle at public auction, and. unless pay-4 COMMERCIAL INSURANCE COMPANY “ Of California. — FFICE IN SAN FRANCISCO, NO, 228 : 3 1 ‘ ( ce 4 California Street. Tallant’% New Bank Bailding, N. E. er Califerni#’ and ‘attery Sts. PATD UP CAPITAL, $200,000 This Company issues Policies against loss ér damage by Fir¢ on Buildings, MerVessels in Port, Leases, Rents end other insurable property, and against-the~perils of Inland and i navigation. same y_C. W. KELLOGG, President. H.G. HORNER, Secretary. DIRECTORS. __W. W. Dodge, uf W. W. Dodge & Co. Merchants. . &. BLUMENTHAL, Business Change GREAT ‘BARGAINS! \ we Claus. Spreckels, President Califotnja Sugar Refinery. e ———— _ Selden §. Wright, late Judge of Probate Ceurt. v : W. A. Cummings, of W. B. Cummings & Co., Merchants. a C.F. MacDermot, Capitalist. — 5 ‘James M. Barney, of W. B. Hooper & Co, Merchants. Cc.” W. Kellogg, Merchants. — A. W. Jee, Capitalist. Poter Dean, Capitalist. John H: Wise, of Christy &. Wise, Merchants. Cc. ‘J. Deering, of Deering & Co., Merchants. 4 Levy Stevens, Banker. dames Gamble, Superintendent Western Union Telegraph Company. Wilmerding & Kellogg, chants, Charles Main, of Main & Winchester, Merchants. : W. B, Hoeper,‘of W. B. Hooper & Co. Merchants. G. L. Bradley, of Bradley & Cockrill, Merchants. : ‘ James Phelan, Capitalist. SACRAMENTO, H.8. Crocker, of H. S. Croeker & Merchants. N D. Thayer, Capitalist. © F. S. Freeman. of Woodlacd, Merchant. D. H. Haskell, C. P. R. R. . The Commercial Insurance Company has no cennection with combinations; its business ‘is transacted at the lowest paying rates of premium;.each hazard is judged by its own merits, and treated without reference to arbitrary rules or vexatious regulations. : Co., WM. H. DAVIDSON. a23 Agent for Nevada City. THE STATE INVESTMENT . an Soe INSURANCE" COMPANY FIRE AND ‘MARINE, _——_—— RINCIPAL OFFICE, 409 CALIFORNIA STREET, ~ SAN FRANCISCO. OFFICERS .: Peter Donahue, President. A. d. Bryant, Vice President. Chas. H. Cushing. Secretary. BOARD OF DIRECTORS, — Peter Donahue” E. W. Corbert, Geo. O’McMullin, Jobn J. Marks, Frank M. Pixley, ryant, C.D. O'Sullivan, John H. Saunders., Jghn Middleton, A.B Rutherford, E. Burke, H. W. Beale, J.W. Nye Alexander Austin, W. A. Piper, M. Mayblum, Richard Ivers, ‘Hugh Whittell, ‘Thos. J Owens. John Rosenfeld. P. H. Kussell, Sacramento. Angeles. The State Investment Comnany has no connection with Insurance Co avinations; its business is transa.te :at tac low est paying! rates of premium; each hazard is judged by -its own merits, anil treated without reference to arvitrary rates ‘or vexvtious regulations. i E. W. BIGELOW & CO,, a22 Agents for Nevada.City. . GRAND RALLY. L. W. WILLIAMS, ~~ . _ REPUBLICAN : A 7 ATWATER, 3B. D.BOkR SY OTT oO “Se < a i __AND OTHERS, aN. . times and places ; “4 Friday Evening, Aug. 29th. “GRASS VALLEY, . Saturday Evening, August 30th. E YOU BET, Monday Evening, September 1st. «NEVADA, : Tuesday Evening, Sept. 2nd. the issues of the campaign discussed By order Conaty Central Co.nmittee. . G. BELL, Chairman. Dan. E. BeLz, Becretury, ala E. T. Gile, of Gile, Hayes & Co., Mer. — Cash Assets, $300,000N Jno. @. Downey, F. P. KF, Temple, Los A ib : H. L. HATCH, . M. M. WHEELER, . ; 840 Sanvome St.,/ i FRANK! POWER, Will address the citizens of Nevada County at the following, Local Committees are nested to make rrangements for the above meetings. ". Everybody is invited to attend and hear BY oe inform the pss. y ple of Nevada City and vicinity ret he has purchased the Stock of Dry & Fancy Gocds IN THE STORE, ON THE F ara Corner of Broad and Pine Sts, NEVADA CITY,At a Low Figure ! And now offers.every article in store at LOWER RATES Than they can be bought any where else in this coun. ty or State. oe _ The stockconsists in part of : Dress Goods !«. Of every kind and quality, such as Silks of. different kinds, Irish and French Poplins, Grenadines, Alpaccas, Meringg, Calicos and a great many other kinds too numerous too ——mention; to-which I invite, the ee pecial attention of-the Ladies. © Ba) HOUSE . FURNISHING GOODS! In this line will be found every srticle necessary for use in a family, such a3 Blankets, Towels, Napkins, x Sheetings and many other things which purchasers need for comfort and convenience. ai gs v i ae Fancy Goods ! ” I have on hand a splendid stock o! Goods in this: line which embraces so. many articles that:it is impossible to attempt to enumerate them; bat 1 T invite the Ladies to call and 9 i this class of goods. =f & ~ waririre z ~The stock in this line is large am Wednesday Evening, Aug, 27th.’ well selected and embraces ae a0 ae. = ‘everything that the ladies desire” . * ROUGH @ READY . DPR ——— All of these Goods are, first cat ‘and I intend to give the ladies 9 good if not better bargains in the Dry and Faney Goods line than they can get at any other establishment this State. ae * A. BLUMENTHAL. . Nevada, Aug. 22, 1973. Owil has re and fre gCRIPT * eourse ‘able t _ Gor “Phe hold ¢ to-day at 9 « and a dist ¢ livere The hope Valle the ] on tk not k *be in unde bers ing t 16 the 1 2 ning had lives wor thro stan tate wor -tun: cap mir ing the: feet Su wit ing ble. tow ing bri hac no dle aw yo chi