July 10, 1872 (4 pages)

: Ghe Daily Beanscript. “NEVADA CITY, CAle % GENERAL VU. 8. GRANT. FOR VICE PRESIDENT; _ .CHENRY WILSON. Worth ‘Considering. "Nevada county ought to have a -‘ailroad. Twenty thousand people . depending on stages and freight wagons for travel.-and 4 ortation’ should have enterprise and pluck ‘@ndtgh to build sach ‘a ‘roxd.” "The Sacramento. Union suggests a narrow. gauge road, to. ounnect with one which the people of Solano'andYolo counties propose to build to tide water.” ‘Nevada ‘cotzity wants such a road, and one might be built: te Aa’ Burn or evén td Sacramento, The revent Convention at St, Louis, com-. posed of railroad Presidents, spa neers, car builders and others, ‘of “years experience in the management ‘of toads, made a report on narrow : from which the following facts are obtained; and which we commend to the careful considera. tion of the people of this county: There are now about 60,000 miles of railroad constructed and in opera‘tion in this country. The cost of these roads has ranged from $20,000 to $60,000 a mile, averaging about $40,000 a mile. They represent $2,400,000,000, The cost. of the same number of miles of narrow gauge would have been $1,200,000. Or if the original sum had been invested in narrow gauge railroads, it would have furnished 120,000 miles, The great want of the age is cheap transportation, and this cannot be secured without cheaper railroads. The average cost of transporting freight by the broad gauge is 1% cants per ton per mile; and on the marrow gauge, 1 cent, or a saving of 33 per cent. in favor of the narrow gauge. This would admit of a saving of $4,000,000, or $100,000,000 in twenty-five years, a sum sufficient to build 10,000 miles of railroad at $10,-. 000 a miles. A double track narrow gauge will not cost so much as a single track broad gauge. But the dou_ ‘Ble track thas constructed would ~~have-far greater capacity for. business. It is easier to obtain $10,000 for a mile of railroud than to obtain $30,v00, as everybody knows. The lightest broad gauge cuach weighs about 32,000 pounds, and hammers the rail joints with 4,000 pounds on éach wheel. The passenger car of a three foot gauge hammers the rail with 1,500 pounds for each wheel. The aavingin running expenses, repairs, etc., may be set down at 25 per cent. less for the narrow. than the broad gange. The report affirms that the narrow gague furnishes by far the best means for a general and quick development of our resvurces, for the following reasons: _. 1. Costing only about one-half as much as the broad gauge, it is within the meaus of all sections to build them; hence will enable them to avail thomselves of ruilway-facilities, where otherwise they will be compelled to dispense with them. 2. From their small cost, light operating expenses and small interest account they will proveto be paying investments, 3. They will supply the great want of the age, cheap transportation. 4. Cheapening transportation, . they will develop dormant interests more rapidly than our present costly structures, with their high rates, can possibly do. ae 5. Their general adoption in sections without railway facilities will enhance the value of properties largely.id excess of their cost. 5. Penetrating those sections,and * rapidly developing their resources by low rates, they will bring a large new business to the now broad gauge roads, enabling jhem to reduce their rates and thereby stimulate.old and uevelop new interests. Tuz New York World says:‘There . are huudreds of thousands of Demo_ crats who eantiot be induced to vote * for Greeley.”"” How many hundreds of thousands can the party afford to lose? Four years ago the Republican majority was about 300,000, and the latest elections show that. its strength . has very materially increased since. On. the whols,, thea, H, G.’s prospects are not very Guttering. — ‘Whither are We Drifting. ita tion, which has been so often asked the bloody chasm” made by the late war, and in consideration for his condescension he wanted to be made President. Asastraw, saysthe Enterprise, showing how the wind blows. , among certain of Greeley’s support ers, we copy the following from the Lexington (Mis-ouri) Caucasian of. Jane 29th. If it be declared that the Caucasian ia not a representative Democratic sheet, we will say that Greeley wrote aletter to its editor ‘some months since, in reply to one asking him (Greeley) to become a candidate fot the Presidency. The editor of the Caucasian published the letter, and it went the rounds of the press. As it appeared inthe Enterprise, we do not propose igiving a synopsis of it, farther than te say that Mr. Greeley declared he was wholly unfit to become a Democratic candidate for the Pres.deney because he was a ‘ferocious Protectionist’’ and the Democrats were all Free Traders; that they (the Democrats) made the great mistake of their lives in not nominating Chief Justice Chase in 1868, and that he would advise them to nominate him in 1872, etc. The disinterested advice of Greeley may be inferred, when he knew—as did also the Democratsa— that Chase had become an invalid from paralysis, from which he never expected entirely to recover. The Caucasian, however, rightly interpreted Greeley’s letter. It went on advocating his nomination by the ‘straight out’’ Democracy, and uow has his name flying at its mast-head. For the edification of our readers, . however, we give a few of the mottoes of the Caucasian which take precedenee of its chosen leaders. They are displayed in startling head-lines, but we contract them in small type, State Sovereignty!—White Supremacy snd Repudiation!—T his is Liberty! Our -Motto—Neyer Despair of the Republic. Our Platform—The Constitution of 1860, and the rights of the States! Our Doctrines—tLhis ‘is a White Man’s Government, made by White Men, for White Men and their Posterity, Forever! Down with the Fifteenth Amendment. Yunxee War Debt!—That Accursed, Unconstitutional Burden, accumulated by an Unconstitutional Mob styling itself a Congress, in the prosecution of an Unconstitutional Crusade, for the Accomplishment of an Un-constitutional and Horrid Purpoxe! Down with Bondholders and Taxation! Subordination of the Military to the Civil Authorities! Down with the Sutraps! Equal Taxation and the Rightful Representation of all the states; or Another Kebellion!—Revoluticn must be met by Counter Revolution!—Force by Force!— Violence by Violence! -And Usurpation should’be Overthrowy, if needs be, by the Bayonet! Down with ‘lest Oaths and Registrations! Vive la Mepubliqae! For President, HORACE GREELEY, Of New York. For Vice President, B. GRATSZ BROWN, Of Missouri. The first article under the editorial head of the Caucasian ia as follows: Gaaxp Ratixy—Openine oF THE Camparon—Turn Oot! Turn Our! Everysopy!-—Col. W. H. Hatch, the . only Confederate ‘candidate for Governor, will address the citizens of Lexington and Lafayette county next Monday afternvon atz o'clock. Col. Hatch was a suldier of the South in po lute struggle for True Democratic rinciples. He'sthe handsomest asnt ip the State for any position. om he’s as eloquent as he’s good looking. As a stump spouter he ‘hasn’t a superior in ali our commonwealth. Turn out, and — one genuine feast of oratory, from the lips and hands of a geutions,: The ladies— (God bless them and give who hear our gallant friend. And when the Caucasian guarantees, . there's nu more to be said, At the] Court House, Monday afternoon, at, 2 o’cleck, graiid Greeley and Brown 5, ore of the ~<—— rally, and speech by silver tongue. Tar Greeley Democrats of the Fifth . District of Maine have nominated for Congress au editor, whose office was knocked into pi by the indignant citizens of Banger, durmg the rebellion, for his incessant disloyal Weare induced to ask this questhem all manageable husbands)— . ? will be weleome, if they ieee ta finally reached the end of the row, attend. We a treat to ali. / and at his laSt draw of the bow he A meeting of the ‘Sahool Trustees will be held at the office of E. M. A.'\Lenes offers the old Hixon Ranch for sale cheap. Fora portion of the particulars of the aforesaid tanch, see advertisement in this morning’s TRANSCRIPD; and -for other, information enquire of Mr. Lones. Rosenberg Bros. have «removed their-ptock of Dry Goods to the room formerly occupied by J. O. Hassel, on Commercial street. The store is rather small for their large stook and they propose to offer great bargains for the next sixty days. ; Two old black Republicans in this county have declared for Greeley. Thirty-seven old line Dethocrats, who never voted for a Republican, declare in most positive terms. for Grant in preference to Greeley. So it goes in this section of country. Where Grant loses one Republican vote he gains eighteen or twenty Democratic. will perform in this city on Friday . ‘ next. Thetent will be pitched on. Boulder street, the old place. We expect that canvas will be well filled on the occasion, The grand parade will take place in the afternoon. A meeting of the Glenbrook Jockey Club will be held at the track on Thursday, Joly 11, at 3 o’clock Pp. ™. All: members are particularly requested to be present. The track is in splendid condition and well sprinkled. _ Wm. H. James, formerly a resident of this city, but now of Missouri, has taken the benefit of the bankrupt Act, in that State. Notices to that effect “have been received dee his creditors hereabouts. Beckman, who keeps a saloon nearly oppusite our office, is a tramp. Yesterdny afternoon just as we were about to melt, he sent us about a (gallon of iced lemonade and some fine Havana cigars. Thanks. The large coach which has been running . between this place and Grass Valley, for the past few years, has been withdrawn and a two horse wagon substituted therefor, Walter Mead has been appointed to a position in the Custom House,. at San Francisco. He will take his: place during the present week. J.C. Palmer has been appointed to a position in the weigher’s department, in the Custom House, at San Francisco. District Court Jaly 9th. Grass Valley vs. Grass Valley Water Co. Demurrer heretofore argued and submitted, overruled to which the Attorney for the plaintiff took exceptions. Trial July 25th. People vs. Eureka Lake Co. On motion of L, W. Williams Esq., ten days stay of proceedings granted. MclIntire vs. Keenan. Continued for the term, Feeney vs. Enterprise G. M. Co. Continued for the term, Cadwalder et. ul. vs. Stidger et. als. Continued for the term. Carroll vs. Poullinier et. als, On motion of J. M. Lockwood Esq., Attorney for M. Farrelly, one of the Defendants and upon filing of stipulation, ordered that the case be dismissed so far as itconcerns the said Mr. Farrelly. Foster vs. Lewey. On motion to strike out amended answer, argued. ALEXANDER H. STEPHENS bas been telling a little story to a Georgia Democrat, who expressed a willingness to take anybody to beat Grant. It ran in this wise: “‘Your course, and the course of others with you, in jumping from Grant to Greeley, is not unlike that of the monkey with the fiddle on the cone of a house. At each draw of the bow he jumped back, startled at the squeaking sound, Continuing to draw, and jumping Whack at each squeak, he made his last backward jump, and, falling heels over head, broke his _. So you, and others, in jumpfrom the squeaking of Grant's dats. are likely to make a fatal jump, which will land you all with broken necks on the hard ground of Greeley below.” ae Ewauism capitalists have got control of the Erie Railroad, and are going to consolidate with the New ». Dana-—justly, too, we have no doubt . I. 0. Q. ¥F.—The Gene Valley . Union says: Ata regular meeting of Union encampment No. 11, I. 0. 0, ethocraitic ‘eotémporary, ih born on the eornet of Broad ai . F., held at’ Grass Valley, July 5th, } pe sg seek me im wey on Thursday evening mig Shlowiaa opoumr ees duly men! of ‘Greeley “and i pe “. All teache?s desiring positi ed G. Pateiot, Irvin thief the old line drawn by MB . « are fequested t Rand their nam W. ays, 3 ys + anie, 0. P.; . ethgren: 6 angpanggl . Sho: Patticon, Clerk of the Bo BAF. is, BS ran ~ his readiness to “‘clasp hands across Beatty, 8. W.; 5. Beverton, ibe; . t B. Johoeon,Treasurer; H. UstIvens, J. W.; J. Fararie,O. 8.; W. H. Bock. ett, I. 5.;John Webber, Guide; Irvin W. Hays, Jr., 1st Watch; Geo. C. King, 24 Watch; W. H. Watch; M, Fy, Beatty,. 4th Watch; E. C. Webster and Alex. Sims, Jr., Guards of T. ss eRe ; Tue Mariposa Gazette, ¢dited by James H. Lawrence, is disgusted at the transfer of the California Democracy to the Greeley party. He says: “The spectacle of a Demoeratic State Convention publicly eulogizing ‘the patriotism and pure motives’ of the cabal of sore-headed demagogues who assembled in Cincinnati and nominated the man who, of all others, has ‘contributed most to the establishment of the order of things against which we protest, is a sickening one fora Démocrat. As a delegate we earnestly protested; asa man,a Democrat and a journalist, we will never indorse the cowardly act. Tux following rebel Generals are all for Greeley: In, Louisiana, Beanregard, Longstreet and Hays. In Texas, John B. Hood, Im Mississippi, “Featherston, Walthall and Humphreys. In Alabama, Pettus, John Morgan and Raphael Semmes. In Georgia, Gordon, Benning, Wofford and Wright. In. South Carolina, D. H. Hill and Ramsey. In Virginia, Imboden and Pickett. In Tennessee, Forrest, Bates, Cheatham and Brown. General Grant has had the pleasure of receiving compulsory presents of swords from most of these gentlemen. . But then he isa “‘gift-taker.’’ <> iia tl Cuartes A. Dana, says the Cinpaign life of Greeley. He wrote one of Grant, and now confesses. virtually it was full of lies. “He is the man to write up Greeley. If honest Horace should be elected; Dana might get the Custom-house. Johnson refused it to Dama, and Grant also;, but Greeley might, yield, although he. has often spoken of as a great rascal. By the way, does the Great American slanderer, and it would be interesting to know how honest Horace treats him. We support the Republican party, says the Cincinnatt Commercial, because we believe its success of vital importance to the interest of the country. The election of Horace Greeley would in our estimation, be a public valamity. The (#azetie has been free to critizise the acts of the Republican party, and to condemn whatever it could not approve; but we have never contemplated a contingency that would'lead usto oppose that party. We favor reforms, and shall labor to bring them about; but we can can do this, as can all honest Republicans, better inside than outside of the organization. Tue Albany Evening Journal says: ‘‘Among all his supporters—unless, indeed, among his special personal friends—there is scarcely one who would not, in the frankness of private speech, confess that the candidacy of Mr. Greeley is utterly distasteful and repugnant to him. And that feeling never yet elected a President,”’ Somesopy says Charles Sumner is to ‘astonish thecountry’’ with a new onslaught on General Grant. He might do that by treating the President with candor andtruth, but he cannot by virulent attack. His ammunition is gone;, but he has ss his wad. Tar Gincinnall Enquirer says: ‘‘No man was ever elected President without the vote of New. York and Pennsylvania.” We have a distinct remembrance that the vote of New York was cast against General Grant in 1858. Bat it will not be so ia tax English Band came over to French, Geemay and Trish bonds are also: present. Morean Ondine: the man tei? killed James Sullivan at Pioche 'Betison,'3d'. ell cinnati Gazette, should write a cam-. he parr people in New York ignore ‘play at ‘the Boston Jubilee. The: A Goop Ipra.— We find an item going the round of thépress of the State, to this éffect? “‘At the suggestion ope David Beldén the ntaBoued viin to second $30, the third $20, ais $10 to each of the others.’”’’ Now, Dave Belden should have suggested, also, that married women who have coukella ‘tieir lives, have a chance ah the. Fuirs,. It is’ well enough for girls to be encouraged, but’ those. who hive made themselves good house keepers without _extraordinary encouragement from Fairs, should have recognition. Judge Belden must give ‘his old time friends a chance if he wants us to recognize him accel So says the . GeV. Union. é ‘‘AscALDED cat fears cold water,” and Chicago, mindful of its.late pyrotechnic catastrophe, forbid the firing of any sort of ‘fire-works within ite corporate limits on the fourth of July. Mapbrrm dispatches of the 29th say that a royal decree has been promulgated. to-day, dissolving the Cortes, ‘ordering elections for members on . August 24th, and convoking the. new Cortes on September 15th, oe brated the 4th of July with great spirits. Down in Dixie they are ‘firing the Southern heart’ for Greeley by publishing his articles from-the Tribune advocating the right of secession. sided. It was a failure. Drartus frem sunstroke are numerous in New York and Philadelphia. ConsTaxTINoPLe has just lost one thousand houses by fire. ES EEE EL LETTE LE TELE SSIES EEE DIED. At Rough and eee: July 5th, 1872, infant son of A, L, Slack ELECTION OF OFFICERS !£ ——— MEETING of the Glenbrook Sania A Club will be held at the Track on THURSDAY, July llth, at 3 P. M. members are present. By order of WM. WATT, President. Ira A. Eaton, Secretary Nevada, J All SCHOOL MEETING. A ig Trustees of the Nevads School District will meet.at E. M, Preston’s office, Thursday Evening, July 11th, for the election of By for the ensuing term. eachers wishing tions apply to the Clerk of the Board. = itd JOHN PATTISON, Clerk. Nevada, July 10th. RANCH FOR SALE. Hixon Banch, situated about one mile from Nevada City, near the Pennsy Foes mine, is offered for sale cheap, for cash, It contains 220 enc , and 40 of it under cultivation. o ditches run. through it and there are two living springs on the Ranch. One-half of it is welltimbered, containing abont two thonsand of wood. Also, stock and tools, and atout 40 toms of Hay will b be sold with’ the Ranch, if ones, teen . wate GREAT SAN . ERaMeIBOD CIRCUS or . Agricultural) © inn . : e prizes are ‘tobe} a= 6 Tue strike in New York has sub-. FX rly requested to tie GREAT BARGAINS COMPLETE sopoiiar DIXvER SETS FOR $25 t ——s f\ POTTER & SIGOURNEY, No.5 bees pebiunge a“ City, Rat rot a Plated Ware, Glass Ware, Wall Paper, Window Shades, Vo YS. Lahips, ete., Cheaper tham ever offered in Nevada county, ‘We have also’ on hand #° large stock PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES, COAL On, . BEUSIGE a lbsar an aa We are Agents for the Home Shat. tle Sewing Machine. LIVERPOOL AND LONDON AND GLOBE INSURANCE = COMPANY, APTTAL AND SURPLUS FUND, (Gotan JAN. Ist, 1871, j $20,869,079 04! , aE? Saat ; UNITED STATES, OVER $3,000,000 00 ! a@” The Shareholders are personslly re spohsible for the engagements of the Com .pany. m. Pe ate Shareholders. ° W. B. JOHNSTON, Qenmeal Agent Pacific Department. ‘RR. W.TULLY, Agent for Navade REMOVAL. Tur American residents of London . C#¥~ Liverpool, Paris and Berlin, celej GREAT SALE FOR 60 DAYS! 0 OSENBFRG BROS, have removed to the store nearly opposite the eld stand and the bullding beivg to small they sre determined to — of their stock at ap Immense Sacrifice ! And advise a}}: persons in want of anything in the Dry Goons line to give them: a eall,as the stock must be sold st some price or other. i ROSENBERG BROS. Nevada, July 9th, 1872. JOHN EIREPATRICE KIRKPATRICK & McCUE, MPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEAL ERS IN 2. 8. M'CUR. Fine Wines and Liquors, 604 & 6066 FRONT STREET, SAN PRANCISCO. _ San Francisco, July 6th. SHEEP WANTED. aa joouee : — “ — jy? Republican County Central Committee. Als’ ar a wt » Sucramento. HE thembere of the siochiine County Centre] Committee are = i a Delo, 13th, 1872, ° A. H. Pane) eacomepe Nevada, July 7th, 1372. “YCE! ICE! i meat HE Nevada Iee Company are prepered to deliver ice in any part of the city county. Orders left st the office, foot of Boulder Street, will be promptly filled. Nevaus, May 14th, 1872. ICE CREAM. menus city. Put up im piut or quart cans by waving your order at Song I< CREAN sent to any part of the FRANK’S. Pints. 50 Cents. Quarts §i‘New York Oysters $1 per doses. Nevada, June 224, MASONIC ‘NOricE. . ROMAN HIPPODROMB! Admission, ~ + < «+ $1.00, Children under 12 years, 50, . ED. D. WENBAN, ‘Nevada, July Tth, 1872. THE pectaspch 2 Notice is heteby given that the regular mouthly ene of Ne vada Lod se, No, 13, F A. M., will be held at the Saga rooms commencing at 8 o’dlock, on Wet. pind evening, duly 10th, agin NEVADA crry, . ANNOUNCERIENT. 3 conme LADIES’ SEMINAEY. On Friday Evening, ease, aera =e Founc ed in 1952. HE NEXT TERMof this welt known iptution will upen on Wednesday, JU ly 6. aputie om ppaaes a, e _T. Adurees Rts + ag : b. B., Beni la, Cal. je22-210 FOR SALE OR RENT. 2 CEE ere -_ beautiful resitlence, of (Nev.)omthe 12th inst., has been utterances. (eae York Central, ‘with. persis the . refused bai) and remainded to jail, ts pa Sd sae iy to reso a Jan POTTER & SIGOURNEY, = imam sox Che 4 NEV. rare kn Lf Boa The Bo: day; instr the follow in ten da: they have assessed 0 _ mortgages Rm » Wen Wm. A Samuel hh. C JLA.G N. Bloc tom Smith 32,700. Va, B Daniel —*' Mrs. Be Thea thé » Bru raised fro Proper from $42 Tho. fe caped ass tered on Mrs. ¥ Sisson. Wm, * to appeal valuation be listed FES A pass ' Be The B day met the petit for the e: trict.’ ‘T the Boe the. follo ing at th ty where tersects thence n the nort! includin county « dary of: only bus was calli Pr Const three Ah bi battery \ Sentenc jail. Ung i to twen' Geor; commit swentyTher the cou from T. The ‘filed fo: ' order's John vada of 'Tand . sely SERRE F oF

: Ghe Daily Beanscript. “NEVADA CITY, CAle % GENERAL VU. 8. GRANT. FOR VICE PRESIDENT; _ .CHENRY WILSON. Worth ‘Considering. "Nevada county ought to have a -‘ailroad. Twenty thousand people . depending on stages and freight wagons for travel.-and 4 ortation’ should have enterprise and pluck ‘@ndtgh to build sach ‘a ‘roxd.” "The Sacramento. Union suggests a narrow. gauge road, to. ounnect with one which the people of Solano'andYolo counties propose to build to tide water.” ‘Nevada ‘cotzity wants such a road, and one might be built: te Aa’ Burn or evén td Sacramento, The revent Convention at St, Louis, com-. posed of railroad Presidents, spa neers, car builders and others, ‘of “years experience in the management ‘of toads, made a report on narrow : from which the following facts are obtained; and which we commend to the careful considera. tion of the people of this county: There are now about 60,000 miles of railroad constructed and in opera‘tion in this country. The cost of these roads has ranged from $20,000 to $60,000 a mile, averaging about $40,000 a mile. They represent $2,400,000,000, The cost. of the same number of miles of narrow gauge would have been $1,200,000. Or if the original sum had been invested in narrow gauge railroads, it would have furnished 120,000 miles, The great want of the age is cheap transportation, and this cannot be secured without cheaper railroads. The average cost of transporting freight by the broad gauge is 1% cants per ton per mile; and on the marrow gauge, 1 cent, or a saving of 33 per cent. in favor of the narrow gauge. This would admit of a saving of $4,000,000, or $100,000,000 in twenty-five years, a sum sufficient to build 10,000 miles of railroad at $10,-. 000 a miles.. A double track narrow gauge will not cost so much as a single track broad gauge. But the dou_ ‘Ble track thas constructed would ~~have-far greater capacity for. business. It is easier to obtain $10,000 for a mile of railroud than to obtain $30,v00, as everybody knows. The lightest broad gauge cuach weighs about 32,000 pounds, and hammers the rail joints with 4,000 pounds on éach wheel. The passenger car of a three foot gauge hammers the rail with 1,500 pounds for each wheel. The aavingin running expenses, repairs, etc., may be set down at 25 per cent. less for the narrow. than the broad gange. The report affirms that the narrow gague furnishes by far the best means for a general and quick development of our resvurces, for the following reasons: _. 1. Costing only about one-half as much as the broad gauge, it is within the meaus of all sections to build them; hence will enable them to avail thomselves of ruilway-facilities, where otherwise they will be compelled to dispense with them. 2. From their small cost, light operating expenses and small interest account they will proveto be paying investments, 3. They will supply the great want of the age, cheap transportation. 4. Cheapening transportation, . they will develop dormant interests more rapidly than our present costly structures, with their high rates, can possibly do. ae 5. Their general adoption in sections without railway facilities will enhance the value of properties largely.id excess of their cost. 5. Penetrating those sections,and * rapidly developing their resources by low rates, they will bring a large new business to the now broad gauge roads, enabling jhem to reduce their rates and thereby stimulate.old and uevelop new interests. Tuz New York World says:‘There . are huudreds of thousands of Demo_ crats who eantiot be induced to vote * for Greeley.”"” How many hundreds of thousands can the party afford to lose? Four years ago the Republican majority was about 300,000, and the latest elections show that. its strength . has very materially increased since. On. the whols,, thea, H, G.’s prospects are not very Guttering. — ‘Whither are We Drifting. ita tion, which has been so often asked the bloody chasm” made by the late war, and in consideration for his condescension he wanted to be made President. Asastraw, saysthe Enterprise, showing how the wind blows. , among certain of Greeley’s support ers, we copy the following from the Lexington (Mis-ouri) Caucasian of. Jane 29th. If it be declared that the Caucasian ia not a representative Democratic sheet, we will say that Greeley wrote aletter to its editor ‘some months since, in reply to one asking him (Greeley) to become a candidate fot the Presidency. The editor of the Caucasian published the letter, and it went the rounds of the press. As it appeared inthe Enterprise, we do not propose igiving a synopsis of it, farther than te say that Mr. Greeley declared he was wholly unfit to become a Democratic candidate for the Pres.deney because he was a ‘ferocious Protectionist’’ and the Democrats were all Free Traders; that they (the Democrats) made the great mistake of their lives in not nominating Chief Justice Chase in 1868, and that he would advise them to nominate him in 1872, etc. The disinterested advice of Greeley may be inferred, when he knew—as did also the Democratsa— that Chase had become an invalid from paralysis, from which he never expected entirely to recover. The Caucasian, however, rightly interpreted Greeley’s letter. It went on advocating his nomination by the ‘straight out’’ Democracy, and uow has his name flying at its mast-head. For the edification of our readers, . however, we give a few of the mottoes of the Caucasian which take precedenee of its chosen leaders. They are displayed in startling head-lines, but we contract them in small type, State Sovereignty!—White Supremacy snd Repudiation!—T his is Liberty! Our -Motto—Neyer Despair of the Republic. Our Platform—The Constitution of 1860, and the rights of the States! Our Doctrines—tLhis ‘is a White Man’s Government, made by White Men, for White Men and their Posterity, Forever! Down with the Fifteenth Amendment. Yunxee War Debt!—That Accursed, Unconstitutional Burden, accumulated by an Unconstitutional Mob styling itself a Congress, in the prosecution of an Unconstitutional Crusade, for the Accomplishment of an Un-constitutional and Horrid Purpoxe! Down with Bondholders and Taxation! Subordination of the Military to the Civil Authorities! Down with the Sutraps! Equal Taxation and the Rightful Representation of all the states; or Another Kebellion!—Revoluticn must be met by Counter Revolution!—Force by Force!— Violence by Violence! -And Usurpation should’be Overthrowy, if needs be, by the Bayonet! Down with ‘lest Oaths and Registrations! Vive la Mepubliqae! For President, HORACE GREELEY, Of New York. For Vice President, B. GRATSZ BROWN, Of Missouri. The first article under the editorial head of the Caucasian ia as follows: Gaaxp Ratixy—Openine oF THE Camparon—Turn Oot! Turn Our! Everysopy!-—Col. W. H. Hatch, the . only Confederate ‘candidate for Governor, will address the citizens of Lexington and Lafayette county next Monday afternvon atz o'clock. Col. Hatch was a suldier of the South in po lute struggle for True Democratic rinciples. He'sthe handsomest asnt ip the State for any position. om he’s as eloquent as he’s good looking. As a stump spouter he ‘hasn’t a superior in ali our commonwealth. Turn out, and — one genuine feast of oratory, from the lips and hands of a geutions,: The ladies— (God bless them and give who hear our gallant friend. And when the Caucasian guarantees, . there's nu more to be said, At the] Court House, Monday afternoon, at, 2 o’cleck, graiid Greeley and Brown 5, ore of the ~<—— rally, and speech by silver tongue. Tar Greeley Democrats of the Fifth . District of Maine have nominated for Congress au editor, whose office was knocked into pi by the indignant citizens of Banger, durmg the rebellion, for his incessant disloyal Weare induced to ask this questhem all manageable husbands)— . ? will be weleome, if they ieee ta finally reached the end of the row, attend. We a treat to ali. / and at his laSt draw of the bow he A meeting of the ‘Sahool Trustees will be held at the office of E. M. A.'\Lenes offers the old Hixon Ranch for sale cheap. Fora portion of the particulars of the aforesaid tanch, see advertisement in this morning’s TRANSCRIPD; and -for other, information enquire of Mr. Lones. Rosenberg Bros. have «removed their-ptock of Dry Goods to the room formerly occupied by J. O. Hassel, on Commercial street. The store is rather small for their large stook and they propose to offer great bargains for the next sixty days. ; Two old black Republicans in this county have declared for Greeley. Thirty-seven old line Dethocrats, who never voted for a Republican, declare in most positive terms. for Grant in preference to Greeley. So it goes in this section of country. Where Grant loses one Republican vote he gains eighteen or twenty Democratic. will perform in this city on Friday . ‘ next. Thetent will be pitched on. Boulder street, the old place. We expect that canvas will be well filled on the occasion, The grand parade will take place in the afternoon. A meeting of the Glenbrook Jockey Club will be held at the track on Thursday, Joly 11, at 3 o’clock Pp. ™. All: members are particularly requested to be present. The track is in splendid condition and well sprinkled. _ Wm. H. James, formerly a resident of this city, but now of Missouri, has taken the benefit of the bankrupt Act, in that State. Notices to that effect “have been received dee his creditors hereabouts. Beckman, who keeps a saloon nearly oppusite our office, is a tramp. Yesterdny afternoon just as we were about to melt, he sent us about a (gallon of iced lemonade and some fine Havana cigars. Thanks. The large coach which has been running . between this place and Grass Valley, for the past few years, has been withdrawn and a two horse wagon substituted therefor, Walter Mead has been appointed to a position in the Custom House,. at San Francisco. He will take his: place during the present week. J.C. Palmer has been appointed to a position in the weigher’s department, in the Custom House, at San Francisco. District Court Jaly 9th. Grass Valley vs. Grass Valley Water Co. Demurrer heretofore argued and submitted, overruled to which the Attorney for the plaintiff took exceptions. Trial July 25th. People vs. Eureka Lake Co. On motion of L, W. Williams Esq., ten days stay of proceedings granted. MclIntire vs. Keenan. Continued for the term, Feeney vs. Enterprise G. M. Co. Continued for the term, Cadwalder et. ul. vs. Stidger et. als. Continued for the term. Carroll vs. Poullinier et. als, On motion of J. M. Lockwood Esq., Attorney for M. Farrelly, one of the Defendants and upon filing of stipulation, ordered that the case be dismissed so far as itconcerns the said Mr. Farrelly. Foster vs. Lewey. On motion to strike out amended answer, argued. ALEXANDER H. STEPHENS bas been telling a little story to a Georgia Democrat, who expressed a willingness to take anybody to beat Grant. It ran in this wise: “‘Your course, and the course of others with you, in jumping from Grant to Greeley, is not unlike that of the monkey with the fiddle on the cone of a house. At each draw of the bow he jumped back, startled at the squeaking sound, Continuing to draw, and jumping Whack at each squeak, he made his last backward jump, and, falling heels over head, broke his _. So you, and others, in jumpfrom the squeaking of Grant's dats. are likely to make a fatal jump, which will land you all with broken necks on the hard ground of Greeley below.” ae Ewauism capitalists have got control of the Erie Railroad, and are going to consolidate with the New ». Dana-—justly, too, we have no doubt . I. 0. Q. ¥F.—The Gene Valley . Union says: Ata regular meeting of Union encampment No. 11, I. 0. 0, ethocraitic ‘eotémporary, ih born on the eornet of Broad ai . F., held at’ Grass Valley, July 5th, } pe sg seek me im wey on Thursday evening mig Shlowiaa opoumr ees duly men! of ‘Greeley “and i pe “. All teache?s desiring positi ed G. Pateiot, Irvin thief the old line drawn by MB . « are fequested t Rand their nam W. ays, 3 ys + anie, 0. P.; . ethgren: 6 angpanggl . Sho: Patticon, Clerk of the Bo BAF. is, BS ran ~ his readiness to “‘clasp hands across Beatty, 8. W.; 5. Beverton, ibe; . t B. Johoeon,Treasurer; H. UstIvens, J. W.; J. Fararie,O. 8.; W. H. Bock. ett, I. 5.;John Webber, Guide; Irvin W. Hays, Jr., 1st Watch; Geo. C. King, 24 Watch; W. H. Watch; M, Fy, Beatty,. 4th Watch; E. C. Webster and Alex. Sims, Jr., Guards of T. ss eRe ; Tue Mariposa Gazette, ¢dited by James H. Lawrence, is disgusted at the transfer of the California Democracy to the Greeley party. He says: “The spectacle of a Demoeratic State Convention publicly eulogizing ‘the patriotism and pure motives’ of the cabal of sore-headed demagogues who assembled in Cincinnati and nominated the man who, of all others, has ‘contributed most to the establishment of the order of things against which we protest, is a sickening one fora Démocrat. As a delegate we earnestly protested; asa man,a Democrat and a journalist, we will never indorse the cowardly act. Tux following rebel Generals are all for Greeley: In, Louisiana, Beanregard, Longstreet and Hays. In Texas, John B. Hood, Im Mississippi, “Featherston, Walthall and

Humphreys. In Alabama, Pettus, John Morgan and Raphael Semmes. In Georgia, Gordon, Benning, Wofford and Wright. In. South Carolina, D. H. Hill and Ramsey. In Virginia, Imboden and Pickett.. In Tennessee, Forrest, Bates, Cheatham and Brown. General Grant has had the pleasure of receiving compulsory presents of swords from most of these gentlemen. . But then he isa “‘gift-taker.’’ <> iia tl Cuartes A. Dana, says the Cinpaign life of Greeley. He wrote one of Grant, and now confesses. virtually it was full of lies. “He is the man to write up Greeley. If honest Horace should be elected; Dana might get the Custom-house. Johnson refused it to Dama, and Grant also;, but Greeley might, yield, although he. has often spoken of as a great rascal. By the way, does the Great American slanderer, and it would be interesting to know how honest Horace treats him. We support the Republican party, says the Cincinnatt Commercial, because we believe its success of vital importance to the interest of the country. The election of Horace Greeley would in our estimation, be a public valamity. The (#azetie has been free to critizise the acts of the Republican party, and to condemn whatever it could not approve; but we have never contemplated a contingency that would'lead usto oppose that party. We favor reforms, and shall labor to bring them about; but we can can do this, as can all honest Republicans, better inside than outside of the organization. Tue Albany Evening Journal says: ‘‘Among all his supporters—unless, indeed, among his special personal friends—there is scarcely one who would not, in the frankness of private speech, confess that the candidacy of Mr. Greeley is utterly distasteful and repugnant to him. And that feeling never yet elected a President,”’ Somesopy says Charles Sumner is to ‘astonish thecountry’’ with a new onslaught on General Grant. He might do that by treating the President with candor andtruth, but he cannot by virulent attack. His ammunition is gone;, but he has ss his wad. Tar Gincinnall Enquirer says: ‘‘No man was ever elected President without the vote of New. York and Pennsylvania.” We have a distinct remembrance that the vote of New York was cast against General Grant in 1858. Bat it will not be so ia tax English Band came over to French, Geemay and Trish bonds are also: present. Morean Ondine: the man tei? killed James Sullivan at Pioche 'Betison,'3d'. ell cinnati Gazette, should write a cam-. he parr people in New York ignore ‘play at ‘the Boston Jubilee. The: A Goop Ipra.— We find an item going the round of thépress of the State, to this éffect? “‘At the suggestion ope David Beldén the ntaBoued viin to second $30, the third $20, ais $10 to each of the others.’”’’ Now, Dave Belden should have suggested, also, that married women who have coukella ‘tieir lives, have a chance ah the. Fuirs,. It is’ well enough for girls to be encouraged, but’ those. who hive made themselves good house keepers without _extraordinary encouragement from Fairs, should have recognition. Judge Belden must give ‘his old time friends a chance if he wants us to recognize him accel So says the . GeV. Union. é ‘‘AscALDED cat fears cold water,” and Chicago, mindful of its.late pyrotechnic catastrophe, forbid the firing of any sort of ‘fire-works within ite corporate limits on the fourth of July. Mapbrrm dispatches of the 29th say that a royal decree has been promulgated. to-day, dissolving the Cortes, ‘ordering elections for members on . August 24th, and convoking the. new Cortes on September 15th, oe brated the 4th of July with great spirits. Down in Dixie they are ‘firing the Southern heart’ for Greeley by publishing his articles from-the Tribune advocating the right of secession. sided. It was a failure. Drartus frem sunstroke are numerous in New York and Philadelphia. ConsTaxTINoPLe has just lost one thousand houses by fire. ES EEE EL LETTE LE TELE SSIES EEE DIED. At Rough and eee: July 5th, 1872, infant son of A, L, Slack ELECTION OF OFFICERS !£ ——— MEETING of the Glenbrook Sania A Club will be held at the Track on THURSDAY, July llth, at 3 P. M. members are present. By order of WM. WATT, President. Ira A. Eaton, Secretary Nevada, J All SCHOOL MEETING. A ig Trustees of the Nevads School District will meet.at E. M, Preston’s office, Thursday Evening, July 11th, for the election of By for the ensuing term. eachers wishing tions apply to the Clerk of the Board. = itd JOHN PATTISON, Clerk. Nevada, July 10th. RANCH FOR SALE. Hixon Banch, situated about one mile from Nevada City, near the Pennsy Foes mine, is offered for sale cheap, for cash, It contains 220 enc , and 40 of it under cultivation. o ditches run. through it and there are two living springs on the Ranch. One-half of it is welltimbered, containing abont two thonsand of wood. Also, stock and tools, and atout 40 toms of Hay will b be sold with’ the Ranch, if ones, teen . wate GREAT SAN . ERaMeIBOD CIRCUS or . Agricultural) © inn . : e prizes are ‘tobe} a= 6 Tue strike in New York has sub-. FX rly requested to tie GREAT BARGAINS COMPLETE sopoiiar DIXvER SETS FOR $25 t ——s f\ POTTER & SIGOURNEY, No.5 bees pebiunge a“ City, Rat rot a Plated Ware, Glass Ware, Wall Paper, Window Shades, Vo YS. Lahips, ete., Cheaper tham ever offered in Nevada county, ‘We have also’ on hand #° large stock PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES, COAL On, . BEUSIGE a lbsar an aa We are Agents for the Home Shat. tle Sewing Machine. LIVERPOOL AND LONDON AND GLOBE INSURANCE = COMPANY, APTTAL AND SURPLUS FUND, (Gotan JAN. Ist, 1871, j $20,869,079 04! , aE? Saat ; UNITED STATES, OVER $3,000,000 00 ! a@” The Shareholders are personslly re spohsible for the engagements of the Com .pany. m. Pe ate Shareholders. ° W. B. JOHNSTON, Qenmeal Agent Pacific Department. ‘RR. W.TULLY, Agent for Navade REMOVAL. Tur American residents of London . C#¥~ Liverpool, Paris and Berlin, celej GREAT SALE FOR 60 DAYS! 0 OSENBFRG BROS, have removed to the store nearly opposite the eld stand and the bullding beivg to small they sre determined to — of their stock at ap Immense Sacrifice ! And advise a}}: persons in want of anything in the Dry Goons line to give them: a eall,as the stock must be sold st some price or other. i ROSENBERG BROS. Nevada, July 9th, 1872. JOHN EIREPATRICE KIRKPATRICK & McCUE, MPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEAL ERS IN 2. 8. M'CUR. Fine Wines and Liquors, 604 & 6066 FRONT STREET, SAN PRANCISCO. _ San Francisco, July 6th. SHEEP WANTED. aa joouee : — “ — jy? Republican County Central Committee. Als’ ar a wt » Sucramento. HE thembere of the siochiine County Centre] Committee are = i a Delo, 13th, 1872, ° A. H. Pane) eacomepe Nevada, July 7th, 1372. “YCE! ICE! i meat HE Nevada Iee Company are prepered to deliver ice in any part of the city county. Orders left st the office, foot of Boulder Street, will be promptly filled. Nevaus, May 14th, 1872. ICE CREAM. menus city. Put up im piut or quart cans by waving your order at Song I< CREAN sent to any part of the FRANK’S. Pints. 50 Cents. Quarts §i‘New York Oysters $1 per doses. Nevada, June 224, MASONIC ‘NOricE. . ROMAN HIPPODROMB! Admission, ~ + < «+ $1.00, Children under 12 years, 50, . ED. D. WENBAN, ‘Nevada, July Tth, 1872. THE pectaspch 2 Notice is heteby given that the regular mouthly ene of Ne vada Lod se, No, 13, F A. M., will be held at the Saga rooms commencing at 8 o’dlock, on Wet. pind evening, duly 10th, agin NEVADA crry, . ANNOUNCERIENT. 3 conme LADIES’ SEMINAEY. On Friday Evening, ease, aera =e Founc ed in 1952. HE NEXT TERMof this welt known iptution will upen on Wednesday, JU ly 6. aputie om ppaaes a, e _T. Adurees Rts + ag : b. B., Beni la, Cal. je22-210 FOR SALE OR RENT. 2 CEE ere -_ beautiful resitlence, of (Nev.)omthe 12th inst., has been utterances. (eae York Central, ‘with. persis the . refused bai) and remainded to jail, ts pa Sd sae iy to reso a Jan POTTER & SIGOURNEY, = imam sox Che 4 NEV. rare kn Lf Boa The Bo: day; instr the follow in ten da: they have assessed 0 _ mortgages Rm » Wen Wm. A Samuel hh. C JLA.G N. Bloc tom Smith 32,700. Va, B Daniel —*' Mrs. Be Thea thé » Bru raised fro Proper from $42 Tho. fe caped ass tered on Mrs. ¥ Sisson. Wm, * to appeal valuation be listed FES A pass ' Be The B day met the petit for the e: trict.’ ‘T the Boe the. follo ing at th ty where tersects thence n the nort! includin county « dary of: only bus was calli Pr Const three Ah bi battery \ Sentenc jail. Ung i to twen' Geor; commit swentyTher the cou from T. The ‘filed fo: ' order's John vada of 'Tand . sely SERRE F oF