July 18, 1869 (4 pages)

8 ig a) 5 ae 2. TNIGN REPUBLICAN TFICKET; : For Senator, ; OR. G. WAIreE. For Assembirmen, — _ For Asseseor, JOH PA ULLOY.” —D. EL SYKES, phaccimceia ¥ ate : For €oliector, 5 . i E. 0. TOMPKINS. * « -—3for. Sept. of Schools, STEVE VENARD. . BM PRESTON For Clerk, = ; Road Commiesioner. G. K. FARQUHAR °G. 8.8. GETCHELL. . For 72} °-For Sarveyor. I. ALLENG. ~" US. BRADLEY. For Distriet Actomney.: Por Coroner. M.S. DEAL. W. ©. GROVES. For Treasurer. + Public Administrator, J. A. LANCASTER. . CHAS. McELV EY. . Tae Dirrgaexce—A shorttime tineé, “Wm! Necley Jolinéon, of Sacra~ ment,.was. by the influence: of :Benator’Cole removed from the Sacramento Land. Office; ‘iidimmediately the Res. porter and all Democratic journals raised a how] about the removal of a ' blind‘man, who had made a faithfal oficer; npon Grant, who probably never kiew Johnson's condition. But this temoval wasa strong card in Demoeratie hands, which lost none’ of its foree im the fact.that Mr, Johnson was isighly respected by Répuablicans, and many of them would havegladly had him teteined, though he was a Demo~ crat. The Democracy, however, had hardly dried their ‘crocodile tears before Mz,Jobnson became a candidate before the Convention in Sacramento for Police Judge, where he was badly beaten, receiving only a coniplimentary vote. If these Democtats were honest im their preterided virtuous indifration at Johnson's removal,” why was it that ‘at the: first: opportunity of showing their sympathy ‘they refuse to place Mr. Johbson tipon ‘their own ticket? 18 was eminently qualified for the position he sought, and would make as cient and honest a police judge 18 land officer. . But it makes a:great difference with the Democracy whether the party\is. conferring or receiving favors. Their. action towards Johnson proves their conce eernat his removal a lowing from the -Graes Valley Union : “Even a party paper. the Truckee pk under the apurs of Crawford; and we pee-no. signe of ite . . After the reading of the letter, the tamed. The TkaNnscripr is trying to the.the Tribune by figuring out that Trackee helped to nominate the dweljers of N vada City to office, abd it may be that.thie Rarey -plan which the TRANSCRIPT has adopted will get the Tribune gentled down by the. time of election. The harmony of the big party has been sacrificed, on the eve of a1 im nt election, just to try. an etperiment-which-a-majority of the party did not Want to try.” The Union make’ several -mistakes in its statements. The Tribune is not a party paper, but as independent as the Union, and Wwe are. not trying to soothe it. Ine reply toa charge made by the Tribune that Nevada supported her own men, we showed that had no vote been taken in Nevada, only a change of two would have been made on the ticket. The Union also mistakes as to the wishes of the party. The new plain ‘was “adopted pursuant to a resolutionof the last Union Convention, and this only after the question had béen submitted to the. members of tho party and almost unanimously approved by them. -The Union we think will make little progress in sowing disaff:ction in the Union party by the course it hag recently taken, ; mn lik i lig ‘Tae Austrian War Office has decided on employing. the’ yelocipede for military purposes, ahd on establishing a school for the instruction of officers and privates in use., The idegis, that where tne haturé of the’ country permits it, . themi@locipede may ‘be used with advantage as a substitute. for a mounted orderly for bearing dispatches. Cantos de Cespedes, leader of the Cuban insurgents, was a student at the Wesleyan, University in Middletown, Connecticut, whete "he graduated in ¥E59. tf “ y atin: Pee, . Ready townships, \. of Nevada County, ‘Democrats £9 decree. AVe-hope the candidates receiving the largest vote are Geclared duly nominated. Jos. Perrin, of Forest Springs, was . : declared duly nominated Supervisor of} ow # pope Fo asdbactig the Second District, comprising Grass. The following pérsons are declared . : : Dae ‘ “ i duly elected members ef the County Central Committee, one member being added to Meadow Lake: 6] Nevaga—A.C. Nilea,.J. Wo iliads, . P. i. Belden, A. H. Hanson ? Grass Valley—J.P. Stone,S W. Lee, tough and Ready— Williamson Bar~} ker. , j Bridgeport-—O. P. Stidger. Bloomfield—John Bush. Eareka—S. T. Henry. Meadow. Lake—P. Murray, M. K. Burk. Washington—L. K. Prescott. Little York—B. F. Sneli. The following communication was read from E. G@. Waite:Ngvapba, July 13th, 1869. ublican Central Comnvitte Gentlemen :— i The resolt ofthe primaries of Saturday last being now sufficiently understood, and it being “Known that* the nominations have fallen ina very large degree upon residents of Nevada City, after mature consideration, Ihave To the. the nominations might be made tending to rallying the Republicans to the polls more generally in the other townships, and looking over the list of the candidates favored hy the popular voice at the recent primaries, I can find none who, a8 candidates, can forego the pleasures ofa political campaign against the Democracy with less sacrifice of fecling than-myself; ever ready to do anything forthe benefit of the Repablican party, the suecess of whose principles ‘is paramount to the aspirations of its members, if your judgment agrees with mine that the nominations might be better distributed to satisfy the tepublicans of the county, I freely and voluntarily resign iitte’ ‘your-hands the nomination for State Senator go flatteringly tendered me by the Republicans of the county ‘in thé revent’ election. Belonging to that solid phalanx of the party that always supports the nominees of the party, and never betrays weakness in the face of the enemy, but is ever ‘ready and willing to sustain without a murmur the chosen men of the party who represent. its princi les and will maintain its catise, 1 can,withs out mental reservation, agree to aid to the utmost of my poor abilities the? ticket of the party whether my name be on it or not, 3 Yours for the triamph of. the right, E. G. Warte: following resolution was unanimously passod : . ‘ : Resolved, That while we appreciate the motives which actuate Mr. Waite, in this matter, knowing him to be the choice of the party, and believing that the ticket cannot be bettered by his-removal, we must decline the resignation, and retain him as the candidate of the party. The Chairman and Secretary were instructed to call a meeting of the new . Committoe, on Saturday, July dist, and the meeting then adjourned. Tne TRANSCRIPT mentions the name . of the editor of this’paper ag a possible candidate for-State Senetor. We disclaim 8 high an ambition, and trust that M. P. O'Connor will réceive the nomination. Qur aspirations extend no further than a willingness to serve as Superintendent of Schools, if the Democtats—so-dectee—rass Vattey National. That's what we call decidedly mean. The editor of the National disclaiming being a eandidate for the Senate, and then manifesting such a decided preference for O'Connor, and entirely ignoring the claims of our: fellow-townsman and consistent Democrat, Samvyel T, Oates. Mr. Oates isa man of ability, honest, though poor, and has done more talking for the Democratic party than any man in the county; and yet -his cluims are ignored because he has. too much brains for the party he rans with. “Brains against money;” the latter is bound to win, and Sam. Oates may as well throw up the sponge. For SUPEKINTENDENT oF ScuooLe. A. Morse, Esq., editor of the Grass Val. ley National, says he is willing to serve as Superintendent of Schools, if the cee —AeCmeE, . [aiee ene eneae ermine ae omeREENEEEEEEEEEEEEaameaeme * : 2 . Democrats will so “decree.” thought that a better distribution “of . , Total ‘Vote for each Candidate. ae For Senator. : \ Henry Everett-s« « Thee en name 818" ‘ we Lea . Bonin Sas, ‘the berries’ Jarge, plamp. For mmblyniem. ~ M. A. Singleton. .<+4c--.-.+ 133 WH, Toothaker adee-c+ 2-00 155 John Knotwell.c.c.e.-c00e 631 ‘5 8 See eneecassvs we 72a John Williams — ic. cesesccess 37 James D, White. -cereseress+> H4t George We Dixon..5.552. sor W.T. Wodds.. cemehe de. ae Se John Pattizon.. Jeoccceseece TH iy: We SASL s = sce oceak ans 514 Dekh. Bpkesisni. gcc Th C. W. Dapnals <<. coc cecs ecose Py * Sa “Ba James Marridtt.:..e0cde-143 J, Stotiar.-.s0 ee epee ode 192" For Sherif. Steve Venard. 6.2.4. erceeel KR \ John Cashin. .02. cies 652 i For Clerk. Geotre K. Farquhar... 145° FEA SAR op oes sccvcailoess~ 639 _ For Recordet, Re B. Patton. . ted Stes ¢+ 668 CC Rha ss 0 ses asin sds 634 J. Me Walling -.020c.0.esees Sh. For Distrset Attorney. W.D. Long.. sWeae-reeewens 973 MS: Dessis. ic, Wii 1133 For Treasurehy. B, W. Bigelow. /sss-e¢ecos 18 @ T. T. Daver portscsveceeseeee 245 N.W. Knowitoi,.. seoses, 34 John A. Lancastere.+.-s0s-0++ GOB. Isaac Williamson: . ... 578 For Assessor, Ac Bs MBAs 05» cae os se00% +«-1002 C. E. Mallevies ds d.2 Wevicti 1087 For Collector, E, O; Tompkins .. eeee 1002 "Robert Hucking... . 433 Win Hi. Davideon.,.22.5 678 For ‘Surveyor, H. 8. Bradiey:.... + 62135 For Supf>oef Schools, K. M. Preston. eee sep 1402 Frank Power. pi teecdecene: 5 For Road Commissioner, an: A Bs bse dec orcexerevet i Py S. BRO see peansccesi «<tt> James B, Pattergon.. . « 166 George Gephard .... 883 G. 8. 8. Getchell.. tates ' For Pablic Administrator, C, MCE lvey --++0ere2ces once 021%. For Coroner, THE Syow SHEps.— We leatn (says the white Pine: News ) that the Central Pacific. Railroad Company is not. satisWS. Groves... fied' with the amount of shedding already covering long stretches of the road, but is putting large gangs of men at work to build more miles of that sort of shedding, to turn off the deep snowfall. . This very. good foe: keeping the track clear— the bank# of snow” other wise lodging on thé track would, for weeks together, stop the working of the trains. But what an annoyance to the traveler, as he does pass along, to have the.prospect from the mos¢ Picturesque points cut up into slices, like disconnected, odd-numbered pages of a bo-k we have become interested in—just along the'summit, where the scenery is grand, a8 swell as beautifal, we must turn eyes Upon each other, in’ the dim light, to save the sensation of having our optics rubbed against a mile at a tine of rough planks. In winter, this is endurable ; for snow makes up the prospect and becomes wearisome to the gaze, and the presence of the enemy. to the-view recoils us to the barricade against him; but in summer, when the pines have shaken out their plumes to the icieles, and’the moss on the large rocks is fresh, and earth and sky secin smiling, the long run of planks is anything but inviting. Itis a pity these walls cannot be put up for winter and folded down for summer. We take the liberty of saying that R. Shoemaker is not -® candidate for County Clerk or any other office. Any person who has talked of him in that connection hag taken an unwarranted liberty with bis —name-—Vill-_the TRANSCRIPT do the gentleman the favorto deny this rumor ?— Union. _ Most assuredly. . But why so touehy? Have you not ever “taken an unwarFanted liberty” of speaking of a particular person, as being a candidate for a position, knowing ho would make a good officer? Shoemaker’s name was meutioned by a truo blue Democrat, hence we gave the name as we did others. Get off your high Horse, “old fellow. Horace Greeley, it is Stated, has owned one umbrella for forty +two years. ‘has never left him, rain Or shine. é seaeeneie Oe aa ie * = j Mason Hyde, who,has jast returned fj a visitte-San Diego, has bropeht, Ach bi = fen of wheat from thie Pauay Ranch, 18 miles ndifheastof the Bay, ©. an. art 6 feet high, the . and white. This wheat is represented to be a. fair sample .of .more than.500. acres on that and the adjaceht ranch, thé average yield of which is estimated is "proof that the soil and climate of San of wheat. It is well known that in the times of the Missions the lands.of San Diego often produced excellent crops. The town is :growing rapidly, apd an agent of the Kansas Pacific Railroad . Southern Pacific Railroad. . j } Company has been selecting Jots on the ' i juue stamp properly ‘and in the . Sahbath School at 1} o’tlock, FP: M.— ( Wirth, pastor. Sabbath “Seligol at the ofthe SENGER onitntmber by thousands waterfrontfer-the terminus ot the A Bor in West Brookfield, Mass., rewas duly protected by a one cent reves cancelled, and thoroughly attached to the nest by its bufider. — : ‘Tue American Board of Foreign Mis~ sions has accepted seven young men this y¢ar, one-of whomewill be sent to, China. 4 ' PREACHING ScxpAy.— Divine Services will be held in the Methodist Chareh, Sunday morning at 11 o'clock, evening at 74 o’clock.— Rev. C. H. Northup ‘pastor. _ Services in the Congregational Church morning and evening at the usual hours. Sunday Schoohimmediately after morning service. = g\. Preaching at the Baptist. Church today, at 11 A.M. and7$R.M, Rev. Mr. close of the morning service. SINCER’S a NE WwW Hla ger FAMILY “MACHINE ! iat iS a 2 [° TH Most smupte, DURABLE AND y a : P ‘ ; ‘ia oe TASTEFUL MACHINE EVER OFFERED. “TO THE PUBLIC . = Purchase the SINGER and you _ Sab accomplish a variety of work nevcr.attempted upon any othér Machine. t@ Our Embroidery Attachment Hus taken the Ladies by surprise. The Manufacturing Machines for Tailors, Shoemakers, Harness Work and Carriage Trimmers, Has never yet been equalled. Wherever the SINGER MACHINE bas come in com. petition with others it has invariably carried off the first premium, and better still, the sales all others. We guarantee perfect satisfaction and before purchasing elsewhere, be sure to examine our NEW FAMILY MACHINE or send fora Circular to the ‘Singer Manufacturing Co. 139 Montgomery Street, San Francisco, Ed. Goldsmith, Agent, Nevada City, July i7th, 1869. 5M. PRESTON. Soak, PATRCRILD, SPENCE & CO., Dealers in Drugs, — : : Patent Medicines, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, &c. GS” A new sy f : Q FIRE’ BOY'S SALOON ’ BROAD STRERT.. + NEVADA CITY & ©. E. CANFIELD, Proprietor. Succeseor to G. vy. Schmitrburg. Wines, Liguors and Cigara, ‘Beer, the Gation, or Gace. We in pig fig men, end take a drink. cha than the at 45 bushels tothe acre. A sight of it] . contains a House, n, Stal — Se SAN FRANCISCO IGT the quantity, made fron, They have greater ai. uxched Screen, wil! xo: “sttengthy eee EN” . durability are not excelied.one being eqnd) tu simpunched. A large number of milis xre y< ing them in preference tothe punched ecreer. ment.-Fiour and Kice Mills at cheaper jate< heavy Rassia Iron. than heretofore: “Orders solicited: jyi4 Diego are not unfavorable to the growth . ” y SAVmH COSTS } “LL persons who are indebted to the sm of-B. MEY ER & CO, are requestéd to cy and.settie the same immediately with 1. J, cobs, at the cigar store of J. Jacobs, on Pi), street, if they wish to.save costs. For Sa.ze.—The shelves and counters in th. store’ lately occupied by Méye? & Co. on the corner of Broad snd Pine streets, are ofer ¢ for sale cheap. Apply to L. JACOBS. attic Cigar store of J. Jacobse, Pine Street. 5 vi; & THE ‘cently found a small bird’s nest which CAPITA L SAVINGS Ba Xk, Z SACRAMENTO. Office—Fourth Street beteJ.and K Capitals. si. i, 2. ---$920.000. Held ‘as Guarantee to Depositers, ———~e = OFFICERS : PRESIDENT. . 2 0s50sJULIES WETZLAR. SECRETARY ... R. C. WOOLWORTH, DIRECTORS : ! L. WILLIAMS, GEO. W. MOWE, D. W: EARL, . C. T. WHEELER, JULIUS WETZLAR, C.W. CLARK, PHILIP SCHELD. This Bank is now open for bueinese anc will receive Deposits of Money, in large cr small sums, without charge: of entrance fer to Depositore. iy , 4 2" Money to Loan on Real Estate, United . States, State and County Bonds, at low rate of interest. e OFFICE HOURS, @aily, from’ 9 A”: MEto SF mand On Saturday £veninge from: to 9. Sa to, April 9th, 1869. = T NOTICE! — Everybody Nevada County CURRIER & WINTER, Ril Kearney Street. oe i N\ SAN FRANCISCO, aS Because they have the best selected stock of Pictures and La‘test styles = San Francisco, Apel BN. FOR ICE CREAM, FOUNTAIN SODA, CONFECTIONERIES. —axnD— Qo axsn OYSTERS, GO TO THE United States Bakery. 2 BREAD, PIES, CAKES, and eversthing geoertaining te the business conetantly on Fresh Bread delivered atall parte ofthe city. JULIUS DREYFUSS, Nevada, June 1ith, 1569. ’ BR. ML HUNT, M.D, ATTENDING PHYSICIAN, 4 NEVADA CITY. sps-" 1th Fruit and Vegetable Store. — I. R,. RUMERY, Commercial Strect.Nevade City, . +e constantly on hand a good supply o : VEGETABLES, RANCH AND FIi KIN BUT* ‘TER, CHEESE, CANNED + XUITS, SUSARS, TEAS, COFFEES, EGGS, &c. &e. &c. 2" I have made arrangements to receive all the different kinds of S&NEW VEGETABLES AND FRUIT as soon as they appear in —— velow. . . = 2 ive me a call. » ale RANCH FOR SALE. Demy RANCH, located halfa mile fro: the town of Washington, containing “> seres of Land, ie offered to and a fne oron—andhas & ero 2 ipekesrouad App to aeaRif Roth =" Ne 8 > oe oo ae ae ie die i ci te See ee ee a . ee a to no sain «ads yey ee ey St ee = », dé nis GO\. ff so, to DB pes Oe ww. @ Th

8 ig a) 5 ae 2. TNIGN REPUBLICAN TFICKET; : For Senator, ; OR. G. WAIreE. For Assembirmen, — _ For Asseseor, JOH PA ULLOY.” —D. EL SYKES, phaccimceia ¥ ate : For €oliector, 5 . i E. 0. TOMPKINS. * « -—3for. Sept. of Schools, STEVE VENARD. . BM PRESTON For Clerk, = ; Road Commiesioner. G. K. FARQUHAR °G. 8.8. GETCHELL. . For 72} °-For Sarveyor. I. ALLENG. ~" US. BRADLEY. For Distriet Actomney.: Por Coroner. M.S. DEAL. W. ©. GROVES. For Treasurer. + Public Administrator, J. A. LANCASTER. . CHAS. McELV EY. . Tae Dirrgaexce—A shorttime tineé, “Wm! Necley Jolinéon, of Sacra~ ment,.was. by the influence: of :Benator’Cole removed from the Sacramento Land. Office; ‘iidimmediately the Res. porter and all Democratic journals raised a how] about the removal of a ' blind‘man, who had made a faithfal oficer; npon Grant, who probably never kiew Johnson's condition. But this temoval wasa strong card in Demoeratie hands, which lost none’ of its foree im the fact.that Mr, Johnson was isighly respected by Répuablicans, and many of them would havegladly had him teteined, though he was a Demo~ crat. The Democracy, however, had hardly dried their ‘crocodile tears before Mz,Jobnson became a candidate before the Convention in Sacramento for Police Judge, where he was badly beaten, receiving only a coniplimentary vote. If these Democtats were honest im their preterided virtuous indifration at Johnson's removal,” why was it that ‘at the: first: opportunity of showing their sympathy ‘they refuse to place Mr. Johbson tipon ‘their own ticket? 18 was eminently qualified for the position he sought, and would make as cient and honest a police judge 18 land officer. . But it makes a:great difference with the Democracy whether the party\is. conferring or receiving favors.. Their. action towards Johnson proves their conce eernat his removal a lowing from the -Graes Valley Union : “Even a party paper. the Truckee pk under the apurs of Crawford; and we pee-no. signe of ite . . After the reading of the letter, the tamed. The TkaNnscripr is trying to the.the Tribune by figuring out that Trackee helped to nominate the dweljers of N vada City to office, abd it may be that.thie Rarey -plan which the TRANSCRIPT has adopted will get the Tribune gentled down by the. time of election.. The harmony of the big party has been sacrificed, on the eve of a1 im nt election, just to try. an etperiment-which-a-majority of the party did not Want to try.” The Union make’ several -mistakes in its statements. The Tribune is not a party paper, but as independent as the Union, and Wwe are. not trying to soothe it. Ine reply toa charge made by the Tribune that Nevada supported her own men, we showed that had no vote been taken in Nevada, only a change of two would have been made on the ticket. The Union also mistakes as to the wishes of the party. The new plain ‘was “adopted pursuant to a resolutionof the last Union Convention, and this only after the question had béen submitted to the. members of tho party and almost unanimously approved by them. -The Union we think will make little progress in sowing disaff:ction in the Union party by the course it hag recently taken, ; mn lik i lig ‘Tae Austrian War Office has decided on employing. the’ yelocipede for military purposes, ahd on establishing a school for the instruction of officers and privates in use., The idegis, that where tne haturé of the’ country permits it, . themi@locipede may ‘be used with advantage as a substitute. for a mounted orderly for bearing dispatches. Cantos de Cespedes, leader of the Cuban insurgents, was a student at the Wesleyan, University in Middletown, Connecticut, whete "he graduated in ¥E59. tf “ y atin: Pee, . Ready townships, \. of Nevada County, ‘Democrats £9 decree. AVe-hope the candidates receiving the largest vote are Geclared duly nominated. Jos. Perrin, of Forest Springs, was . : declared duly nominated Supervisor of} ow # pope Fo asdbactig the Second District, comprising Grass. The following pérsons are declared . : : Dae ‘ “ i duly elected members ef the County Central Committee, one member being added to Meadow Lake: 6] Nevaga—A.C. Nilea,.J. Wo iliads, . P. i. Belden, A. H. Hanson ? Grass Valley—J.P. Stone,S W. Lee, tough and Ready— Williamson Bar~} ker. , j Bridgeport-—O. P. Stidger. Bloomfield—John Bush. Eareka—S. T. Henry. Meadow. Lake—P. Murray, M. K. Burk. Washington—L. K. Prescott. Little York—B. F. Sneli. The following communication was read from E. G@. Waite:Ngvapba, July 13th, 1869. ublican Central Comnvitte Gentlemen :— i The resolt ofthe primaries of Saturday last being now sufficiently understood, and it being “Known that* the nominations have fallen ina very large degree upon residents of Nevada City, after mature consideration, Ihave To the. the nominations might be made tending to rallying the Republicans to the polls more generally in the other townships, and looking over the list of the candidates favored hy the popular voice at the recent primaries, I can find none who, a8 candidates, can forego the pleasures ofa political campaign against the Democracy with less sacrifice of fecling than-myself; ever ready to do anything forthe benefit of the Repablican party, the suecess of whose principles ‘is paramount to the aspirations of its members, if your judgment agrees with mine that the nominations might be better distributed to satisfy the tepublicans of the county, I freely and voluntarily resign iitte’ ‘your-hands the nomination for State Senator go flatteringly tendered me by the Republicans of the county ‘in thé revent’ election. Belonging to that solid phalanx of the party that always supports the nominees of the party, and never betrays weakness in the face of the enemy, but is ever ‘ready and willing to sustain without a murmur the chosen men of the party who represent. its princi les and will maintain its catise, 1 can,withs out mental reservation, agree to aid to the utmost of my poor abilities the? ticket of the party whether my name be on it or not, 3 Yours for the triamph of. the right, E. G. Warte: following resolution was unanimously passod : . ‘ : Resolved, That while we appreciate the motives which actuate Mr. Waite, in this matter, knowing him to be the choice of the party, and believing that the ticket cannot be bettered by his-removal, we must decline the resignation, and retain him as the candidate of the party. The Chairman and Secretary were instructed to call a meeting of the new . Committoe, on Saturday, July dist, and the meeting then adjourned. Tne TRANSCRIPT mentions the name . of the editor of this’paper ag a possible candidate for-State Senetor. We disclaim 8 high an ambition, and trust that M. P. O'Connor will réceive the nomination. Qur aspirations extend no further than a willingness to serve as Superintendent of Schools, if the Democtats—so-dectee—rass Vattey National. That's what we call decidedly mean. The editor of the National disclaiming being a eandidate for the Senate, and then manifesting such a decided preference for O'Connor, and entirely ignoring the claims of our: fellow-townsman and consistent Democrat, Samvyel T, Oates. Mr. Oates isa man of ability, honest, though poor, and has done more talking for the Democratic party than any man in the county; and yet -his cluims are ignored because he has. too much brains for the party he rans with. “Brains against money;” the latter is bound to win, and Sam. Oates may as well throw up the sponge. For SUPEKINTENDENT oF ScuooLe. A. Morse, Esq., editor of the Grass Val. ley National, says he is willing to serve as Superintendent of Schools, if the cee —AeCmeE, . [aiee ene eneae ermine ae omeREENEEEEEEEEEEEEaameaeme * : 2 . Democrats will so “decree.” thought that a better distribution “of . , Total ‘Vote for each Candidate. ae For Senator. : \ Henry Everett-s« « Thee en name 818" ‘ we Lea . Bonin Sas, ‘the berries’ Jarge, plamp. For mmblyniem. ~ M. A. Singleton. .<+4c--.-.+ 133 WH, Toothaker adee-c+ 2-00 155 John Knotwell.c.c.e.-c00e 631 ‘5 8 See eneecassvs we 72a John Williams — ic. cesesccess 37 James D, White. -cereseress+> H4t George We Dixon...5.552. sor W.T. Wodds... cemehe de. ae Se John Pattizon... Jeoccceseece TH iy: We SASL s = sce oceak ans 514 Dekh. Bpkesisni. gcc Th C. W. Dapnals <<.. coc cecs ecose Py * Sa “Ba James Marridtt.:....e0cde-143 J, Stotiar.-..s0 ee epee ode 192" For Sherif. Steve Venard.. 6.2.4. erceeel KR \ John Cashin.. .02.. cies 652 i For Clerk. Geotre K. Farquhar..... 145° FEA SAR op oes sccvcailoess~ 639 _ For Recordet, Re B. Patton. .. ted Stes ¢+ 668 CC Rha ss 0 ses asin sds 634 J. Me Walling -.020c.0.esees Sh. For Distrset Attorney. W.D. Long... sWeae-reeewens 973 MS: Dessis. ic, Wii 1133 For Treasurehy. B, W. Bigelow.. /sss-e¢ecos 18 @ T. T. Daver portscsveceeseeee 245 N.W. Knowitoi,... seoses, 34 John A. Lancastere.+.-s0s-0++ GOB. Isaac Williamson: . ..... 578 For Assessor, Ac Bs MBAs 05» cae os se00% +«-1002 C. E. Mallevies ds d.2 Wevicti 1087 For Collector, E, O; Tompkins .... eeee 1002 "Robert Hucking..... .. 433 Win Hi. Davideon.,..22..5 678 For ‘Surveyor, H. 8. Bradiey:....... + 62135 For Supf>oef Schools, K. M. Preston.. eee sep 1402 Frank Power.. pi teecdecene: 5 For Road Commissioner, an: A Bs bse dec orcexerevet i Py S. BRO see peansccesi «<tt>

James B, Pattergon... .. « 166 George Gephard ....... 883 G. 8. 8. Getchell... tates ' For Pablic Administrator, C, MCE lvey --++0ere2ces once 021%. For Coroner, THE Syow SHEps.— We leatn (says the white Pine: News ) that the Central Pacific. Railroad Company is not. satisWS. Groves..... fied' with the amount of shedding already covering long stretches of the road, but is putting large gangs of men at work to build more miles of that sort of shedding, to turn off the deep snowfall. . This very.. good foe: keeping the track clear— the bank# of snow” other wise lodging on thé track would, for weeks together, stop the working of the trains. But what an annoyance to the traveler, as he does pass along, to have the.prospect from the mos¢ Picturesque points cut up into slices, like disconnected, odd-numbered pages of a bo-k we have become interested in—just along the'summit, where the scenery is grand, a8 swell as beautifal, we must turn eyes Upon each other, in’ the dim light, to save the sensation of having our optics rubbed against a mile at a tine of rough planks. In winter, this is endurable ; for snow makes up the prospect and becomes wearisome to the gaze, and the presence of the enemy. to the-view recoils us to the barricade against him; but in summer, when the pines have shaken out their plumes to the icieles, and’the moss on the large rocks is fresh, and earth and sky secin smiling, the long run of planks is anything but inviting. Itis a pity these walls cannot be put up for winter and folded down for summer. We take the liberty of saying that R. Shoemaker is not -® candidate for County Clerk or any other office. Any person who has talked of him in that connection hag taken an unwarranted liberty with bis —name-—Vill-_the TRANSCRIPT do the gentleman the favorto deny this rumor ?— Union. _ Most assuredly. . But why so touehy? Have you not ever “taken an unwarFanted liberty” of speaking of a particular person, as being a candidate for a position, knowing ho would make a good officer? Shoemaker’s name was meutioned by a truo blue Democrat, hence we gave the name as we did others. Get off your high Horse, “old fellow. Horace Greeley, it is Stated, has owned one umbrella for forty +two years. ‘has never left him, rain Or shine. é seaeeneie Oe aa ie * = j Mason Hyde, who,has jast returned fj a visitte-San Diego, has bropeht, Ach bi = fen of wheat from thie Pauay Ranch, 18 miles ndifheastof the Bay, ©. an. art 6 feet high, the . and white. This wheat is represented to be a. fair sample .of .more than.500. acres on that and the adjaceht ranch, thé average yield of which is estimated is "proof that the soil and climate of San of wheat. It is well known that in the times of the Missions the lands.of San Diego often produced excellent crops. The town is :growing rapidly, apd an agent of the Kansas Pacific Railroad . Southern Pacific Railroad. . j } Company has been selecting Jots on the ' i juue stamp properly ‘and in the . Sahbath School at 1} o’tlock, FP: M.— ( Wirth, pastor. Sabbath “Seligol at the ofthe SENGER onitntmber by thousands waterfrontfer-the terminus ot the A Bor in West Brookfield, Mass., rewas duly protected by a one cent reves cancelled, and thoroughly attached to the nest by its bufider. — : ‘Tue American Board of Foreign Mis~ sions has accepted seven young men this y¢ar, one-of whomewill be sent to, China. 4 ' PREACHING ScxpAy.— Divine Services will be held in the Methodist Chareh, Sunday morning at 11 o'clock, evening at 74 o’clock.— Rev. C. H. Northup ‘pastor. _ Services in the Congregational Church morning and evening at the usual hours. Sunday Schoohimmediately after morning service. = g\. Preaching at the Baptist. Church today, at 11 A.M. and7$R.M, Rev. Mr. close of the morning service. SINCER’S a NE WwW Hla ger FAMILY “MACHINE ! iat iS a 2 [° TH Most smupte, DURABLE AND y a : P ‘ ; ‘ia oe TASTEFUL MACHINE EVER OFFERED. “TO THE PUBLIC . = Purchase the SINGER and you _ Sab accomplish a variety of work nevcr.attempted upon any othér Machine. t@ Our Embroidery Attachment Hus taken the Ladies by surprise. The Manufacturing Machines for Tailors, Shoemakers, Harness Work and Carriage Trimmers, Has never yet been equalled. Wherever the SINGER MACHINE bas come in com. petition with others it has invariably carried off the first premium, and better still, the sales all others. We guarantee perfect satisfaction and before purchasing elsewhere, be sure to examine our NEW FAMILY MACHINE or send fora Circular to the ‘Singer Manufacturing Co. 139 Montgomery Street, San Francisco, Ed. Goldsmith, Agent, Nevada City, July i7th, 1869. 5M. PRESTON. Soak, PATRCRILD, SPENCE & CO., Dealers in Drugs, — : : Patent Medicines, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, &c. GS” A new sy f : Q FIRE’ BOY'S SALOON ’ BROAD STRERT.... + NEVADA CITY & ©. E. CANFIELD, Proprietor. Succeseor to G. vy. Schmitrburg. Wines, Liguors and Cigara, ‘Beer, the Gation, or Gace. We in pig fig men, end take a drink. cha than the at 45 bushels tothe acre. A sight of it] . contains a House, n, Stal — Se SAN FRANCISCO IGT the quantity, made fron, They have greater ai. uxched Screen, wil! xo: “sttengthy eee EN” . durability are not excelied.one being eqnd) tu simpunched. A large number of milis xre y< ing them in preference tothe punched ecreer. ment.-Fiour and Kice Mills at cheaper jate< heavy Rassia Iron. than heretofore: “Orders solicited: jyi4 Diego are not unfavorable to the growth . ” y SAVmH COSTS } “LL persons who are indebted to the sm of-B. MEY ER & CO, are requestéd to cy and.settie the same immediately with 1. J, cobs, at the cigar store of J. Jacobs, on Pi), street, if they wish to.save costs. For Sa.ze.—The shelves and counters in th. store’ lately occupied by Méye? & Co. on the corner of Broad snd Pine streets, are ofer ¢ for sale cheap. Apply to L. JACOBS. attic Cigar store of J. Jacobse, Pine Street. 5 vi; & THE ‘cently found a small bird’s nest which CAPITA L SAVINGS Ba Xk, Z SACRAMENTO. Office—Fourth Street beteJ.and K Capitals. si. i, 2. ---$920.000. Held ‘as Guarantee to Depositers, ———~e = OFFICERS : PRESIDENT.. . 2 0s50sJULIES WETZLAR. SECRETARY ...... R. C. WOOLWORTH, DIRECTORS : ! L. WILLIAMS, GEO. W. MOWE, D. W: EARL, . C. T. WHEELER, JULIUS WETZLAR, C.W. CLARK, PHILIP SCHELD. This Bank is now open for bueinese anc will receive Deposits of Money, in large cr small sums, without charge: of entrance fer to Depositore. iy , 4 2" Money to Loan on Real Estate, United . States, State and County Bonds, at low rate of interest. e OFFICE HOURS, @aily, from’ 9 A”: MEto SF mand On Saturday £veninge from: to 9. Sa to, April 9th, 1869. = T NOTICE! — Everybody Nevada County CURRIER & WINTER, Ril Kearney Street. oe i N\ SAN FRANCISCO, aS Because they have the best selected stock of Pictures and La‘test styles = San Francisco, Apel BN. FOR ICE CREAM, FOUNTAIN SODA, CONFECTIONERIES. —axnD— Qo axsn OYSTERS, GO TO THE United States Bakery. 2 BREAD, PIES, CAKES, and eversthing geoertaining te the business conetantly on Fresh Bread delivered atall parte ofthe city. JULIUS DREYFUSS, Nevada, June 1ith, 1569. ’ BR. ML HUNT, M.D, ATTENDING PHYSICIAN, 4 NEVADA CITY. sps-" 1th Fruit and Vegetable Store. — I. R,. RUMERY, Commercial Strect..Nevade City, . +e constantly on hand a good supply o : VEGETABLES, RANCH AND FIi KIN BUT* ‘TER, CHEESE, CANNED + XUITS, SUSARS, TEAS, COFFEES, EGGS, &c. &e. &c. 2" I have made arrangements to receive all the different kinds of S&NEW VEGETABLES AND FRUIT as soon as they appear in —— velow. . . = 2 ive me a call. » ale RANCH FOR SALE. Demy RANCH, located halfa mile fro: the town of Washington, containing “> seres of Land, ie offered to and a fne oron—andhas & ero 2 ipekesrouad App to aeaRif Roth =" Ne 8 > oe oo ae ae ie die i ci te See ee ee a . ee a to no sain «ads yey ee ey St ee = », dé nis GO\. ff so, to DB pes Oe ww. @ Th