August 31, 1872 (4 pages)

ene sane : son 8: FELRO REPUBLICAN TICKET. GENERAL U. 8. GRANT. FOR VICz ENT, = HENRY WILson. MEER. eeerdeween FOURTH -DISTRICT... ™. BH. FOR CONGRESS, B. ¥. PAGE, et "The Results Attained. The following are. sqme of the resalts attained by the Republican party: lst. Thatin the first twe years and orie month of the administration of President Gramt, there has been an actual reduction of the public debt to the amoant of $215,765,, 63.74. 24. ‘That the wnenen interest __eharged to the peoplethas, within the same , been reduced in the sum of $12,062,997 96; consequently affording permanent annual relief from-taxation to that amount. 34. That the net gold diseount actually realized to the public Treasury om the purchase of bonds, by which purchase the debt has been mainly reduced, is $14,585,838 56. 4th. That, in consequence of the measures and policy of the Republican Congress and’ administration, the public credit, although greatly . diatarbed by the war, advanced darthe year 1861 (the close of the Democratio administration of President Buchanan) to March 1st 1869— _ reaching an aggregate appreciation, as applied to the then existing values and principal of the public debt, of three hundred andwixty-five millions of dollars; and, by the still more Grant, the public credit, as referred to the now existing values and debts (April ‘ist 1872) has been further advanced, within a little more than wo yéars, making an appreciation during this short period, as applicabie tothe now existing debt, of six hundred and fifteen millions of dollara; also showing that the appreciation since the close of the last Demo¢rabic administration early in 1861, applicable to the existing values and debt, ia eight hundred and sixty-five . Sth. Within ‘the “period from March 4, 1869, to Aprif, ist, 1871, the appreciation. of National Bank ourrency was twelve (12) per cont., making an aggregate appreciation of $85,000,000, which has accrued to the people in consequence of the advancement of the public credit by the Republican policy. 6th, Reduction of annual expenditures for the fiscal year 1869-70 as with the last year of Johnson‘s administration, $56,532,193 07. As compared with the last year of Buohanan’s administration upon the same basis, 36 cents leas per capita, estimating the population 40,000,000, po} an annual saving of $14,7th. The internal taxes and ongtoma duties have, since the close of the war for the suppression of the rebellion, been reduced by the amount (per annum of $251,848,817 33. th. The postal service has been and its comparative expenditares maNavrowa. gras Mas18! Express office. al-tt. Crown Prince of Germany, is about . : ere ' jentering the German navy. We are = Tus Prussian Cultus Minister has . told that this is the first instance of . . 42 21} given a decision that female teachers # Prussian Prince doing so. oo . may indeed be employed in German ae . 86 16/ schools, but only in such instances Tar Princess Salm-Salm, whose _“Higving freed millions and made. @btained. — RIAN Sei & become a Catholic, and has entered them men, having established equal eee a convent at Innspruck, in the Tyrol. rights for a continent, having con-. angen gow receiving the) Tun Tule River Indian Reserva‘et ictal the gant haga hat or ZS hej . _€ars, having in the administration of quotations svfficient to two years. Contracting for Work, Nevapa Crrr, Aug. 30th, 1872. The highest contract veing $2,425 0 The lowest contries being $1,342 00 $1,083 00 Difference entitled to the contract. And if.the contract is not. awarded to him, the Supervisors have a right to pay the successful contractor his profits on the contract, his 10 per cent. and his time in making ont the contract. W. H. Campneru. aa Local Brevities. Judge Caldwell in sentencing Twomey said, ‘had the jury found him guilty of assault with intent to murder, he would not have felt. warranted in ,disturbing the verdict.” Ip our item yesterday the little word not. was left out which materially changed the purport of the sentence. Monthly military drill of the Light Gaard te-night. Those only who attend all the drills of the current year are entitled to exemption from jury duty, poll taxes, etc., by the new code. Every member should be on hand to-night. : Edith O’Gorman will deliver her second lecture at the theatre to-night. Subject—‘‘The Romish Priesthood, their Power. over the People and what it tends to,’ in which she will give an account of her conversion to Protestantism and her persecutions in the Police Courtof San Francisco. been sultry and somewhat cloudy. On Thursday morning there was a ight sprinkle of rain. Edith O'Gorman. evening at the Theatre, in this city, to a large pudience, on “Convent Life." She isa good speaker, uses forcible Jan this evening. a > Some Potatoes. one vine, from Joe Jasper’s ranch, potatoes. <> Fine Watermelon. Fruit Jars, ote. I go Hipablian Ut, thepees country in the forefront of ‘iiitions. Such @ record and such a destiny will outride the surges we hear beating now!”’ Ed. Transcript: Iwas amused in . reading the Bridge Contract let by the Supervisors yesterday, for two . new bridges, to be built in Grass “. Valley. Where such a difference exists there must be some misunderstanding about the quality of the work to be performed, or the work could not have been let in accordance with the specifications, and if the work is not to be executed in accordance with the specifications,then the contractor who gave the lowest bid in accordance with the time, intent and mearing of the plans and specifications is The weather for two days past has Thia lady lectured on Thursday and gives a very interesting lecture. The audience was delighted, and the Theatre will no doubt be crowded to hear her lecture We yesterday received from Josh Mulloy a cluster of sweet potatoes on near Wheatland, numbering seventeen big and little, weighing inthe aggregate 1034 pounds. Lester“& Mulloy gave us a monster from the same place, weighing 3% bbs. Joe Jasper beats the world for sweet Fairbank, Peck & Co., of Chicago, are manufacturing the finest lard that is shipped to this State. Itisput up im 3, 5 and 10 pound caddies and in “. illuminated tin pails. Lester & Mulloy haves. large quantity of it for sale. . We are indebted to Josh Mulloy asec srapanes . £0 a splendid watermelon sent to agente fo office yesterday. It was one of the latgest we have seen for some Republican time, weighing about thirty pounds. Prait Jars, Frait Cans, and Scaling’ Wax for sale by W. H. Crawford, aia Fat the Hardware store, opposite the A Dosen on coer Support_ Kirst He hasshown by his past record that he is a true friend of the Union. — ‘Second. . ‘He has never abused a trust, and has had no policy to enforce against the will of the people Third. “He has enforced honesty and iritroduted economy in ail branches of the Government. Fourth. By a wise financial policy he has reduced the public debt upward of three hundred and thirtyfour millions of dollars. _Fifth. He has enforced the laws of the nation justly, impartially, and Sixth. He extended the protection of the Government to American eitizens at home and abroad. Seventh. He has shown anearnest desire to promote tranquility thronghout the South, and has done everything in his power to advanee its prosperity. Eighth. He has maintained peace with all nations, and by his wise policy has preserved the most friendly and cordial : ions with the leading Powers of-E Ninth. He has given practical evidence of his sympathy and friendand bas neglected no oppurtunity to advanee their interests. Tenth. He has proven as great in peace as he was in war; wise and magnanimous asa statesman as he was skillful and just as a soldier. Eleventh. Under his management the rights of-alf'the citizens will be protected in the future as they have been in the past; the credit and im -tegrity of the Republic will be marntained, and our nation will continue to enjoy the confidence and respect of the world. Twelfth. His great serviee during the rebellion, his devotion to his country when armed treason sought its destruction, and~ the sterling terized his actions asa public offieial and private citizen commend him to honest men of both pasties,‘and entitle him tothe gratitude of the nation. the campaign lies of its and in the course of an article on the subject says: “Such, eertainly, is the changing of the date of a little letter of Grant’s, acknowledging. a present of $100,000 from various New Yorkers, from its real writing in 1866 to 1869, and thus making it appear that he had been the recipient of this great gift after his election'to the Presidency, and just on the eve of his inauguration. This forgery has been going the rounds of the press, and been used more orless upon the stump as an argument. against the President’s re-election, and the Republican, un. wittingly, adupted it, in an_ effort to enlighten a correspondent on the subject of General Grant's presenttaking—all the more to its mortification; because that whole theme is distasteful to it, and furnishes, in its opinion, one of the’ smallest of the practical objections to Grant's retention at the Government.” . Propasix after the election in Maine, on the 9th of September, the Democracy will either declare that they never had any hope of carrying that State, or else they will assert that they have been defrauded of a victory by false returns. But that ne doubt their present boasts exist, we copy the following paragraph from the New York World of August 16:. Senator-Trumbull, of Illinois, is on his way to Maine, where the combat hourly and the signs of victory for the Liberal cause hourly brightens. The financial ars in this and other cities are invited to ponder the very signi t fact that the wealthjest a r Pancggphan sayy agg Aa ep the im Maine are in ition to Grant and his {it wasa delicions melon. Mulloy rings. sap "thats F508 has always a splendid assortment of ® . ar and en find it a little . fruits and vegetables. dina ar ae how a needy can me a millionnaire in two or three terms service at Washington. Parce Henry, second son of the ship for the working. man of America;} qualities which have since ‘eharac-. Tax Two Caxproares. — In his eloquent and unanswerable speech at Worcester, Mass., ex-United States Attorney-General George ¥. Hoar said: record which any Republican would blot out? Is there auything im the Democratic reeord which any bonest Democrat would mot wish to Hot owt? How can you hesitate between the candidates? Greeley would have Jet the South go; Grant would have ecuered them. Greeley encouraged the rebellion; Grant. destroyed it. Greeley would have paid the slaveowners from the National Treasury; Grant would educate the freedmanareley, mere than any one man the -eountry, is responsible for Ball Ron; Grant er Fo mr Henry, ‘Vicksburg; Greeley would ag the ¢ o0 ored man halfslave,dissuade kim from asserting his own constitutional right, and recognize a dominant race as still existing under the . Constitution; Grant would enforce for him those civil rights whieh every citizen ought to haveA WoULD-BE regicide is now serv ing as a waiter jm a restaurant in’ Pontainebleau. His name is Berezowsk}; the young Pole who,in 3867, fired at the Emperor of Russia m TuE-Ultramontane Cologne Vol&szeifeng has been seatericed to a fine of twenty-fve thalegs or a fortnight’s imprisonment for printing matter insulting to Prince Bismarck. Tux best exganize@ military hospital in Enghed is af Netley, near Southampton. A fine, comaniiate i range of buildimgs, standing in several acres of well laid oat — facing the water. 4 Dream.—A Chieago that his child would be sealded to death. He took every preeaution . against read Anpre oa but precisely five wéeks and two days after the dream ‘the little boy was run over by a Mog-cart gene uninjured. an dreamed GoLpsMITH Mise will be swee* sixteen in another year. It is not often that one so young, and yet so fast, maintaims so great a popalarity. NEVADA THEATRE. LAST LECTURE! Saturday Evening, August 31st, —By— EDITH O'GORMAN, THE ESCAPED NUN! — ON TEE ROMISH PRIESTHOOD! Their power ever the People and what it tends te. HE will also relate how she escaped and how she was nxitaculously converted to Protestantism. 3 In the course of her lecture she will give a full account of her crdse-examéination in the Police Court, by Col. Dudley, and also give an accurate description of the Colonel. This lecture was givem im Pacific Hall, San Francisco, to an immense awdience, who enthusiastically applauded and cheered reed sharp and sarcastic remarks ef the lecmrer. This is her most interesting Jecture, an? her last in Nevada City. Go and hear the ESCAPED NUB for the last time. Tickets Fifty Cents. aw “Advertising is the Oil which wise men putin their Lamps.”—Modern Prov. L. P. FISHER, ADVERTISING AGENT, Roéms 20 and 21, MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE, California Street, SAN FRANEISCO. OLICITS advertisements and subscriptions for the Nevapa Dany Than. scrirT, and for a. published in California, Nevada; Washington, Utah, Tdaho, Monten, Colorado, Arizona, and adjacent Territories; Sandwich Islands, the British Possessions, Mexican Ports, Nicaragua, Panama, Valparaiso, Japan and Australian Colonies; the Atlantic States and Europe. Ad aon ceanasgnmreninte 45> Has cnlarged many an old business; Has revived many a dull business; Has rescued many a lost business; Has saved many a failing business; Has preserved many a large business; And insures success in any business. Grmaxp'’s SECRET. to say in his old age: “I sidered advertising the great medium of success and the peefala ta Seam Is there anythisig in the Repnblican : attox. A. H. ‘HAVELL, PROMESSOR OF THE From San Francisco, E68 respectfully to ‘towns the inhabB fants of. NEVADA city AND GRASS ¥ALLEY, An@ surrounding distzicts, that he will, in 2 few days, open & ‘ FIRST CLASS MUSIC STORE, eee BROAD S¥REET, NEVADA CITE, Next door to the Post Office, ¥rom the justly celebrated Eastern Hous es of HALLET & DAVIS, VOSS; CHICK ERING, and EMERSON. Also, UPRIGET PIANOS, Bz CHAPPELL, BORD and BUCHER. ORGANS, Bx WOOD, of Boston, ALEXANDRE, Paris, and other taakezs. Violins, Guitars, Concertinas, English and German. Flageolets, Orgam Accordecons, Piutes, Harmonettes, Melaphodes. ——— OF Strimgs of 2)! kindsand of the best quality. SHEET MUSIC! The largest stock ontside of Sa all selected by the Professes est care. EDUCATIONAL WORKS, FOB SCHOGLS. Planés, Organs 2nd. all other kinds of sical Instruments Tuned and Re“ ¥eofessor Havell will shortly be ima position to make engagements to give instruc-; ¥rancieco the greatCulture. He will visit Grass Valley on Mondays and Thursdays. ganists situation, or Conductor of a Choral societx. N.B. First class references. Country orders punctually attended to. In all eases C,O: D. per Wells, Farge& Co. MORTHE?M DISTRICT FAIR. 3872 AT MARYSVILLE. SPEED PROGRAMME. Monday September 2d. WO. TROTTING, RACE—FREE. FOR all hozses ownedin the District, July 1, 1872, that have never beaten 3 minutes. Mile beats,3 in 5. Purse, $250. First horse, $150; second horse, $75; thiad horse, No. 2—RACE AGAESST TIME—-FOUR Minutes—Free for all to harness. horse to ge singly. The horse nearest 4 minutesto win. Purse $50. Tuesday September 3d. No. 3—RUNNING RACE—FREE FOR ALL 3 year-olds. $500. Virst horse, $300;second horse, $150; third horse, $50. No. 4+ TROTTING RACE—FREE FOR ALL Double Teams, owned by the same pexson, snd used as suc — 1, 1872. Mile heats, 3 in 5. Purse $100 Wedmesday Gepteniner 4th. No. 5—TROTTING RACE—¥REE FOR ALL heats,3in 5. Purse, $700. First horse, second horse, $175; third horse: No. 6—TROTTING RACE—FREE FOR ALL horses owned in the District, duly 1, 1872, that have néver beaten 2.50. Mile "heats Sin 6. Purse, $350. First home, $200> second horse, ‘$100; third horse, $50. Thursday September 5th. Bo. 7--PACING RATE—FREE FOR ALL bosses owried in the District, July 1, 1872, that have never beaten 2.30. Mile heats, 3in 5. Purse, $500. First horse, $300; second horse, $150; third horse, $50. GRAND TILTING TOURNAMENT--FREE forall Tilting Clubs. For aoeeey . 8 Gold Medal. Value, $100. Friday September 6th. Bo. 8--RUNNING RACE--FREE FOR ALL. Mile beats, 3 in 5. Purse; $700. First horse, $75. Ko. 9—TROTTING RACE—FREE FOR ALL Stallions owned inthe District, July 3, 1872, except Friday McCracker, "Blackbird and Biack Ralph. Mile heats, 3im 6. Purse, $350. First horse, $20; second horse, $100; third horse, $60. Saturday September 7th. No.10—PACING RACE-—FREE FOR ALL. Mile heats, 3in 5. , $400. First horse, $250; second horse, $100; third $50. No 11—~TROTTING “RAC CE—FREE FOR all, five miles out. Pursé $300. First horse, $225: second horsc, $75. LADIES TOUBNAMENT—¥OR THE MOST skillfal and accomplished wee One set Ladies Jewelry— Value . Conditions, Trotting and Pacing Races will be ro erned by thé rules of the Nationst Aatocla, tion, Running by the Rules of the State = eg cg -. Entries te Running T o’clock P.M., of the money must accumpan nominations, .Entries by: mail or« hh to be addressed to J. C, DONLEY, Secretary of The following pamed counties comprise the Northern District N Re 3 Dati, Colusa, Del tions on the Piano, Organ, and in Vocal . horse, $450; second horse, $375; third 4 ad 5 4 ’ a AH. H. is aise open to treat for an orEach . horse# that have never beaten 2:30. Mile }The -march promptly at? 0” clock, Momdn yx, m, ‘September Oth, ina The anniversary of the admission of of Oat fornia into the Union, At 7% o’clock,.P. M. ¢ Compa Pany wits ‘ranks will be comsidened aa shemane ne ery member not. prevent a3 muster pa epection is retumed absen@ om the ama roll te hae grep i under the new i Street drill in: full uniform Evening, August 30th, 1972, Py cmd Pr. ¥. : o>. DEAL, Capi "_W.F. Evens, 0.8. ya Cont With a Large Stock of Pianos,. .¥vds, Angust2048, ram, ORDENANCD N43, person to thaow on deposit sr rt mfuse anh pga tegen or place within the cit ver brag ) Pres adjacent . buildings might be bythe —— such peerage maatenial take fire, D¥ person y = at shall, on. eosintiee, Be tact iat . Rane fined in any sum mot less tham tem and nob omeed one hwuadred doar, or be i: i the city prison. not a temdays, Passed Angust 26th, naa. “" SAM’L. CLUFEERy Presi 20inds tn nah New Barber Shoy, Cr. S. KLINGENSPOR . would in form. the wh tres, . that he has ne-fitted and re-furnished the Buyber Shop, — ‘occupied by P. Duca, om Broad Street, mearly opposites Stumpé’s Hote}, Acad i# now prepare@ to do everything his Hine in the very best style. ss aw” GIVE ME & CALL. ‘ CHAS. KLINGENSPOR, Prop’. _Nevada, Aug. 20th. . SPECIAL NOTICE. * —1 ——— of ABD TO THE TRADE? f C . , The Mission and Pacific Woolen Depot, Nes. 537 ds 519 Market 83. BAN FRANCISCO, CAL. Offer tothe trade s lange and well selected assortment of ‘WOOLEN G00Ds, Manufactured at their celebrated milla, consisting of Blanketsof every description; Horse ts and buggy every @estription = : lg and Chikiren’s a Flanrels; ee er tnietleg Planes @ Waanais; Tweed, Cassimere and Flanne) Shirts and Underwear, WaterProofs and Repellants, fvarious shades and Knit All-Woo} and@ Merino Underwear and Hosiery for men, women and ebildrey' especially adapted for the Paciitc Coast, wee .& sib Shades, by the pach“te Mile heats, 2in3. Purse, . atylea “ean Goods ix om: Vine wmamadsetused order” at shoxt notice, sad at the lowe . market prices. Price lists sent on application. Mission amd Pacific Woolen Mill, Depot, 517 and 519 Market Street, SKATING RINK. REDUCTION IN PRICES, &. eecere BULLARD Wednesday and Saterday Eve The Rink can be rented any other evening in week for private skating parties or for any other The following ‘Admission, ineleding se of Skates, cents. ah oo Gente of Frve, admitting or Gentleman, Re packages of Eight, sdmitting Children. $1. Tickets willbe wold by the month, sired. To All Whom it may Coneers. HE gives thet be ee 3 Co. All persons soasbeen to me ame =. IAS barre sunt secntved o Senge asst wel? selected stock of Groceries and Provisions, Which will be sola atthe lowest living im Prices beve I og Per Mo Ore OF See Seca" gaa? . Eo

ene sane : son 8: FELRO REPUBLICAN TICKET. GENERAL U. 8. GRANT. FOR VICz ENT, = HENRY WILson. MEER. eeerdeween FOURTH -DISTRICT..... ™. BH. FOR CONGRESS, B. ¥. PAGE, et "The Results Attained. The following are. sqme of the resalts attained by the Republican party: lst. Thatin the first twe years and orie month of the administration of President Gramt, there has been an actual reduction of the public debt to the amoant of $215,765,, 63.74. 24. ‘That the wnenen interest __eharged to the peoplethas, within the same , been reduced in the sum of $12,062,997 96; consequently affording permanent annual relief from-taxation to that amount. 34. That the net gold diseount actually realized to the public Treasury om the purchase of bonds, by which purchase the debt has been mainly reduced, is $14,585,838 56. 4th. That, in consequence of the measures and policy of the Republican Congress and’ administration, the public credit, although greatly . diatarbed by the war, advanced darthe year 1861 (the close of the Democratio administration of President Buchanan) to March 1st 1869— _ reaching an aggregate appreciation, as applied to the then existing values and principal of the public debt, of three hundred andwixty-five millions of dollars; and, by the still more Grant, the public credit, as referred to the now existing values and debts (April ‘ist 1872) has been further advanced, within a little more than wo yéars, making an appreciation during this short period, as applicabie tothe now existing debt, of six hundred and fifteen millions of dollara; also showing that the appreciation since the close of the last Demo¢rabic administration early in 1861, applicable to the existing values and debt, ia eight hundred and sixty-five . Sth. Within ‘the “period from March 4, 1869, to Aprif, ist, 1871, the appreciation. of National Bank ourrency was twelve (12) per cont., making an aggregate appreciation of $85,000,000, which has accrued to the people in consequence of the advancement of the public credit by the Republican policy. 6th, Reduction of annual expenditures for the fiscal year 1869-70 as with the last year of Johnson‘s administration, $56,532,193 07. As compared with the last year of Buohanan’s administration upon the same basis, 36 cents leas per capita, estimating the population 40,000,000, po} an annual saving of $14,7th. The internal taxes and ongtoma duties have, since the close of the war for the suppression of the rebellion, been reduced by the amount (per annum of $251,848,817 33. th. The postal service has been and its comparative expenditares maNavrowa. gras Mas18! Express office. al-tt. Crown Prince of Germany, is about . : ere ' jentering the German navy. We are = Tus Prussian Cultus Minister has . told that this is the first instance of . . 42 21} given a decision that female teachers # Prussian Prince doing so. oo . may indeed be employed in German ae . 86 16/ schools, but only in such instances Tar Princess Salm-Salm, whose _“Higving freed millions and made. @btained. — RIAN Sei & become a Catholic, and has entered them men, having established equal eee a convent at Innspruck, in the Tyrol. rights for a continent, having con-. angen gow receiving the) Tun Tule River Indian Reserva‘et ictal the gant haga hat or ZS hej . _€ars, having in the administration of quotations svfficient to two years. Contracting for Work, Nevapa Crrr, Aug. 30th, 1872. The highest contract veing $2,425 0 The lowest contries being $1,342 00 $1,083 00 Difference entitled to the contract. And if.the contract is not. awarded to him, the Supervisors have a right to pay the successful contractor his profits on the contract, his 10 per cent. and his time in making ont the contract. W. H. Campneru. aa Local Brevities. Judge Caldwell in sentencing Twomey said, ‘had the jury found him guilty of assault with intent to murder, he would not have felt. warranted in ,disturbing the verdict.” Ip our item yesterday the little word not. was left out which materially changed the purport of the sentence. Monthly military drill of the Light Gaard te-night. Those only who attend all the drills of the current year are entitled to exemption from jury duty, poll taxes, etc., by the new code. Every member should be on hand to-night. : Edith O’Gorman will deliver her second lecture at the theatre to-night. Subject—‘‘The Romish Priesthood, their Power. over the People and what it tends to,’ in which she will give an account of her conversion to Protestantism and her persecutions in the Police Courtof San Francisco. been sultry and somewhat cloudy. On Thursday morning there was a ight sprinkle of rain. Edith O'Gorman. evening at the Theatre, in this city, to a large pudience, on “Convent Life." She isa good speaker, uses forcible Jan this evening. a > Some Potatoes. one vine, from Joe Jasper’s ranch, potatoes. <> Fine Watermelon. Fruit Jars, ote. I go Hipablian Ut, thepees country in the forefront of ‘iiitions. Such @ record and such a destiny will outride the surges we hear beating now!”’ Ed. Transcript: Iwas amused in . reading the Bridge Contract let by the Supervisors yesterday, for two . new bridges, to be built in Grass “. Valley. Where such a difference exists there must be some misunderstanding about the quality of the work to be performed, or the work could not have been let in accordance with the specifications, and if the work is not to be executed in accordance with the specifications,then the contractor who gave the lowest bid in accordance with the time, intent and mearing of the plans and specifications is The weather for two days past has Thia lady lectured on Thursday and gives a very interesting lecture. The audience was delighted, and the Theatre will no doubt be crowded to hear her lecture We yesterday received from Josh Mulloy a cluster of sweet potatoes on near Wheatland, numbering seventeen big and little, weighing inthe aggregate 1034 pounds. Lester“& Mulloy gave us a monster from the same place, weighing 3% bbs. Joe Jasper beats the world for sweet Fairbank, Peck & Co., of Chicago, are manufacturing the finest lard that is shipped to this State. Itisput up im 3, 5 and 10 pound caddies and in “. illuminated tin pails. Lester & Mulloy haves. large quantity of it for sale. . We are indebted to Josh Mulloy asec srapanes . £0 a splendid watermelon sent to agente fo office yesterday. It was one of the latgest we have seen for some Republican time, weighing about thirty pounds. Prait Jars, Frait Cans, and Scaling’ Wax for sale by W. H. Crawford, aia Fat the Hardware store, opposite the A Dosen on coer Support_ Kirst He hasshown by his past record that he is a true friend of the Union. — ‘Second. . ‘He has never abused a trust, and has had no policy to enforce against the will of the people Third. “He has enforced honesty and iritroduted economy in ail branches of the Government. Fourth. By a wise financial policy he has reduced the public debt upward of three hundred and thirtyfour millions of dollars. _Fifth. He has enforced the laws of the nation justly, impartially, and Sixth. He extended the protection of the Government to American eitizens at home and abroad. Seventh. He has shown anearnest desire to promote tranquility thronghout the South, and has done everything in his power to advanee its prosperity. Eighth. He has maintained peace with all nations, and by his wise policy has preserved the most friendly and cordial : ions with the leading Powers of-E Ninth. He has given practical evidence of his sympathy and friendand bas neglected no oppurtunity to advanee their interests. Tenth. He has proven as great in peace as he was in war; wise and magnanimous asa statesman as he was skillful and just as a soldier. Eleventh. Under his management the rights of-alf'the citizens will be protected in the future as they have been in the past; the credit and im -tegrity of the Republic will be marntained, and our nation will continue to enjoy the confidence and respect of the world. Twelfth. His great serviee during the rebellion, his devotion to his country when armed treason sought its destruction, and~ the sterling terized his actions asa public offieial and private citizen commend him to honest men of both pasties,‘and entitle him tothe gratitude of the nation. the campaign lies of its and in the course of an article on the subject says: “Such, eertainly, is the changing of the date of a little letter of Grant’s, acknowledging. a present of $100,000 from various New Yorkers, from its real writing in 1866 to 1869, and thus making it appear that he had been the recipient of this great gift after his election'to the Presidency, and just on the eve of his inauguration. This forgery has been going the rounds of the press, and been used more orless upon the stump as an argument. against the President’s re-election, and the Republican, un. wittingly, adupted it, in an_ effort to enlighten a correspondent on the subject of General Grant's presenttaking—all the more to its mortification; because that whole theme is distasteful to it, and furnishes, in its opinion, one of the’ smallest of the practical objections to Grant's retention at the Government.” . Propasix after the election in Maine, on the 9th of September, the Democracy will either declare that they never had any hope of carrying that State, or else they will assert that they have been defrauded of a victory by false returns. But that ne doubt their present boasts exist, we copy the following paragraph from the New York World of August 16:. Senator-Trumbull, of Illinois, is on his way to Maine, where the combat hourly and the signs of victory for the Liberal cause hourly brightens. The financial ars in this and other cities are invited to ponder the very signi t fact that the wealthjest a r Pancggphan sayy agg Aa ep the im Maine are in ition to Grant and his {it wasa delicions melon. Mulloy rings. sap "thats F508 has always a splendid assortment of ® . ar and en find it a little . fruits and vegetables. dina ar ae how a needy can me a millionnaire in two or three terms service at Washington. Parce Henry, second son of the ship for the working. man of America;} qualities which have since ‘eharac-. Tax Two Caxproares. — In his eloquent and unanswerable speech at Worcester, Mass., ex-United States Attorney-General George ¥. Hoar said: record which any Republican would blot out? Is there auything im the Democratic reeord which any bonest Democrat would mot wish to Hot owt? How can you hesitate between the candidates? Greeley would have Jet the South go; Grant would have ecuered them. Greeley encouraged the rebellion; Grant. destroyed it. Greeley would have paid the slaveowners from the National Treasury; Grant would educate the freedmanareley, mere than any one man the -eountry, is responsible for Ball Ron; Grant er Fo mr Henry, ‘Vicksburg; Greeley would ag the ¢ o0 ored man halfslave,dissuade kim from asserting his own constitutional right, and recognize a dominant race as still existing under the . Constitution; Grant would enforce for him those civil rights whieh every citizen ought to haveA WoULD-BE regicide is now serv ing as a waiter jm a restaurant in’ Pontainebleau. His name is Berezowsk}; the young Pole who,in 3867, fired at the Emperor of Russia m TuE-Ultramontane Cologne Vol&szeifeng has been seatericed to a fine of twenty-fve thalegs or a fortnight’s imprisonment for printing matter insulting to Prince Bismarck. Tux best exganize@ military hospital in Enghed is af Netley, near

Southampton. A fine, comaniiate i range of buildimgs, standing in several acres of well laid oat — facing the water. 4 Dream.—A Chieago that his child would be sealded to death. He took every preeaution . against read Anpre oa but precisely five wéeks and two days after the dream ‘the little boy was run over by a Mog-cart gene uninjured. an dreamed GoLpsMITH Mise will be swee* sixteen in another year. It is not often that one so young, and yet so fast, maintaims so great a popalarity. NEVADA THEATRE. LAST LECTURE! Saturday Evening, August 31st, —By— EDITH O'GORMAN, THE ESCAPED NUN! — ON TEE ROMISH PRIESTHOOD! Their power ever the People and what it tends te. HE will also relate how she escaped and how she was nxitaculously converted to Protestantism. 3 In the course of her lecture she will give a full account of her crdse-examéination in the Police Court, by Col. Dudley, and also give an accurate description of the Colonel. This lecture was givem im Pacific Hall, San Francisco, to an immense awdience, who enthusiastically applauded and cheered reed sharp and sarcastic remarks ef the lecmrer. This is her most interesting Jecture, an? her last in Nevada City. Go and hear the ESCAPED NUB for the last time. Tickets Fifty Cents. aw “Advertising is the Oil which wise men putin their Lamps.”—Modern Prov. L. P. FISHER, ADVERTISING AGENT, Roéms 20 and 21, MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE, California Street, SAN FRANEISCO. OLICITS advertisements and subscriptions for the Nevapa Dany Than. scrirT, and for a. published in California, Nevada; Washington, Utah, Tdaho, Monten, Colorado, Arizona, and adjacent Territories; Sandwich Islands, the British Possessions, Mexican Ports, Nicaragua, Panama, Valparaiso, Japan and Australian Colonies; the Atlantic States and Europe. Ad aon ceanasgnmreninte 45> Has cnlarged many an old business; Has revived many a dull business; Has rescued many a lost business; Has saved many a failing business; Has preserved many a large business; And insures success in any business. Grmaxp'’s SECRET. to say in his old age: “I sidered advertising the great medium of success and the peefala ta Seam Is there anythisig in the Repnblican : attox. A. H. ‘HAVELL, PROMESSOR OF THE From San Francisco, E68 respectfully to ‘towns the inhabB fants of. NEVADA city AND GRASS ¥ALLEY, An@ surrounding distzicts, that he will, in 2 few days, open & ‘ FIRST CLASS MUSIC STORE, eee BROAD S¥REET, NEVADA CITE, Next door to the Post Office, ¥rom the justly celebrated Eastern Hous es of HALLET & DAVIS, VOSS; CHICK ERING, and EMERSON. Also, UPRIGET PIANOS, Bz CHAPPELL, BORD and BUCHER. ORGANS, Bx WOOD, of Boston, ALEXANDRE, Paris, and other taakezs. Violins, Guitars, Concertinas, English and German. Flageolets, Orgam Accordecons, Piutes, Harmonettes, Melaphodes. ——— OF Strimgs of 2)! kindsand of the best quality. SHEET MUSIC! The largest stock ontside of Sa all selected by the Professes est care. EDUCATIONAL WORKS, FOB SCHOGLS. Planés, Organs 2nd. all other kinds of sical Instruments Tuned and Re“ ¥eofessor Havell will shortly be ima position to make engagements to give instruc-; ¥rancieco the greatCulture. He will visit Grass Valley on Mondays and Thursdays. ganists situation, or Conductor of a Choral societx. N.B. First class references. Country orders punctually attended to. In all eases C,O: D. per Wells, Farge& Co. MORTHE?M DISTRICT FAIR. 3872 AT MARYSVILLE. SPEED PROGRAMME. Monday September 2d. WO. TROTTING, RACE—FREE. FOR all hozses ownedin the District, July 1, 1872, that have never beaten 3 minutes. Mile beats,3 in 5. Purse, $250. First horse, $150; second horse, $75; thiad horse, No. 2—RACE AGAESST TIME—-FOUR Minutes—Free for all to harness. horse to ge singly. The horse nearest 4 minutesto win. Purse $50. Tuesday September 3d. No. 3—RUNNING RACE—FREE FOR ALL 3 year-olds. $500. Virst horse, $300;second horse, $150; third horse, $50. No. 4+ TROTTING RACE—FREE FOR ALL Double Teams, owned by the same pexson, snd used as suc — 1, 1872. Mile heats, 3 in 5. Purse $100 Wedmesday Gepteniner 4th. No. 5—TROTTING RACE—¥REE FOR ALL heats,3in 5. Purse, $700. First horse, second horse, $175; third horse: No. 6—TROTTING RACE—FREE FOR ALL horses owned in the District, duly 1, 1872, that have néver beaten 2.50. Mile "heats Sin 6. Purse, $350. First home, $200> second horse, ‘$100; third horse, $50. Thursday September 5th. Bo. 7--PACING RATE—FREE FOR ALL bosses owried in the District, July 1, 1872, that have never beaten 2.30. Mile heats, 3in 5. Purse, $500. First horse, $300; second horse, $150; third horse, $50. GRAND TILTING TOURNAMENT--FREE forall Tilting Clubs. For aoeeey . 8 Gold Medal. Value, $100. Friday September 6th. Bo. 8--RUNNING RACE--FREE FOR ALL. Mile beats, 3 in 5. Purse; $700. First horse, $75. Ko. 9—TROTTING RACE—FREE FOR ALL Stallions owned inthe District, July 3, 1872, except Friday McCracker, "Blackbird and Biack Ralph. Mile heats, 3im 6. Purse, $350. First horse, $20; second horse, $100; third horse, $60. Saturday September 7th. No.10—PACING RACE-—FREE FOR ALL. Mile heats, 3in 5. , $400. First horse, $250; second horse, $100; third $50. No 11—~TROTTING “RAC CE—FREE FOR all, five miles out. Pursé $300. First horse, $225: second horsc, $75. LADIES TOUBNAMENT—¥OR THE MOST skillfal and accomplished wee One set Ladies Jewelry— Value . Conditions, Trotting and Pacing Races will be ro erned by thé rules of the Nationst Aatocla, tion, Running by the Rules of the State = eg cg -. Entries te Running T o’clock P.M., of the money must accumpan nominations, .Entries by: mail or« hh to be addressed to J. C, DONLEY, Secretary of The following pamed counties comprise the Northern District N Re 3 Dati, Colusa, Del tions on the Piano, Organ, and in Vocal . horse, $450; second horse, $375; third 4 ad 5 4 ’ a AH. H. is aise open to treat for an orEach . horse# that have never beaten 2:30. Mile }The -march promptly at? 0” clock, Momdn yx, m, ‘September Oth, ina The anniversary of the admission of of Oat fornia into the Union, At 7% o’clock,.P. M. ¢ Compa Pany wits ‘ranks will be comsidened aa shemane ne ery member not. prevent a3 muster pa epection is retumed absen@ om the ama roll te hae grep i under the new i Street drill in: full uniform Evening, August 30th, 1972, Py cmd Pr. ¥. : o>. DEAL, Capi "_W.F. Evens, 0.8. ya Cont With a Large Stock of Pianos,. .¥vds, Angust2048, ram, ORDENANCD N43, person to thaow on deposit sr rt mfuse anh pga tegen or place within the cit ver brag ) Pres adjacent . buildings might be bythe —— such peerage maatenial take fire, D¥ person y = at shall, on. eosintiee, Be tact iat . Rane fined in any sum mot less tham tem and nob omeed one hwuadred doar, or be i: i the city prison. not a temdays, Passed Angust 26th, naa. “" SAM’L. CLUFEERy Presi 20inds tn nah New Barber Shoy, Cr. S. KLINGENSPOR . would in form. the wh tres, . that he has ne-fitted and re-furnished the Buyber Shop, — ‘occupied by P. Duca, om Broad Street, mearly opposites Stumpé’s Hote}, Acad i# now prepare@ to do everything his Hine in the very best style. ss aw” GIVE ME & CALL. ‘ CHAS. KLINGENSPOR, Prop’. _Nevada, Aug. 20th. . SPECIAL NOTICE. * —1 ——— of ABD TO THE TRADE? f C . , The Mission and Pacific Woolen Depot, Nes. 537 ds 519 Market 83. BAN FRANCISCO, CAL. Offer tothe trade s lange and well selected assortment of ‘WOOLEN G00Ds, Manufactured at their celebrated milla, consisting of Blanketsof every description; Horse ts and buggy every @estription = : lg and Chikiren’s a Flanrels; ee er tnietleg Planes @ Waanais; Tweed, Cassimere and Flanne) Shirts and Underwear, WaterProofs and Repellants, fvarious shades and Knit All-Woo} and@ Merino Underwear and Hosiery for men, women and ebildrey' especially adapted for the Paciitc Coast, wee .& sib Shades, by the pach“te Mile heats, 2in3. Purse, . atylea “ean Goods ix om: Vine wmamadsetused order” at shoxt notice, sad at the lowe . market prices. Price lists sent on application. Mission amd Pacific Woolen Mill, Depot, 517 and 519 Market Street, SKATING RINK. REDUCTION IN PRICES, &. eecere BULLARD Wednesday and Saterday Eve The Rink can be rented any other evening in week for private skating parties or for any other The following ‘Admission, ineleding se of Skates, cents. ah oo Gente of Frve, admitting or Gentleman, Re packages of Eight, sdmitting Children. $1. Tickets willbe wold by the month, sired. To All Whom it may Coneers. HE gives thet be ee 3 Co. All persons soasbeen to me ame =. IAS barre sunt secntved o Senge asst wel? selected stock of Groceries and Provisions, Which will be sola atthe lowest living im Prices beve I og Per Mo Ore OF See Seca" gaa? . Eo