July 30, 1871 (4 pages)

ai) Ge AneVer Was a time when the party was Union ‘Republican. Ticket. NEWTON 'H, of Sacramento. LI£UTENANT GOVERNOR, FR. PACHECO,.. of Ban Luis Obispo. SECRETARY OF Strate, DRURY MELONE,.:.. of San Franciseo, (@onNTROLLER. J. AMES Ts GHB Soi cz ccsiees of Marin. FERDINAND panei .of San Franciseo, BukVEYOR GENERAL; ROBT. E. GARDNER. MSA: . Humbolat, ATTORNEY GENERAL, JOHN L. pokey? cea beecrees of San Pribciveo, GRaNT I. MTAGGART. Chee coecee s OL Shasta, _THOS. AL SPRINGER AA apse aes of Amedor, JOHN A, McGLYNN.,.,.of Sun Francisco. For Concrese—Second District. A. A. BABGENT,, . « p90,0 04-40 cs nay ,of Nevada, COUNTY TICKET. For State Senator, CHARLES KENT . Of Nevada City. e For Assemblymen, HENRY EVERETT...,0f Birchville. STEPHEN BARKER... of Little York. ROBERT. BELL, .+.5.4.0f Truckee. J. DAB ovgs cass cocgscys of Grass Valley. For Sheriff, JOSEPH PERRIN,.. of Forest Springs. *For Count Gerk, iiaane C. PLUNKET. ze Recorder, iG. . of Rough & Ready. peteeee .of Truckee. Bor ‘itreasurer, . A. coLpsMins. ap oeielowiney “of Nevada C ty. ‘or Assessor JOHN TP. MORGAN $204 of North San Juan. For District aenery MW Bs v2 caeeeeee yikes evada City. For Road Commissioner, WILLIAM DAWES.., .-of Grass Valley. For Superintendent of, Schools, B. J. WATBON. 3.2.03 20% of Forest Springs. For Coroner, 'P, BR. KIBBE.c0c0s see eve Of Gress Valley, For Surveyor, J. G@. MATHER,..,+.,-,0f Grae Valley. For Public Administ JOHN M. BOSH.. OP ROME Bioomie ld. For § RRO District, : L. MARSH. JUDICIAL, ELECTION. Supnine Comnr. Long ‘ferm—Aa. t; RHODES. of Santa Clara. Short Term—A. C. NILES. .of Nevada. For Surv. oF PA ING HENRY M. BOLANDER. .of San Francisco. COUNTY TICKET. For County Judge, JORR. CRED WELL. eaeansies of Nevada City. Booth and the Contest,‘ _. No nomination for Governor has ever been made in this State, which gave such universal satisfaction as that of Newton: Booth. The enthusiasm of the party is greater than at the opening of the last Presidential campaign, and everywhere Booth goes he is received by immense crowds of people. This is not surprising when the character of the man ‘is known, Long before the Convention. met, he had been the choice of the Republicans of the State, and the Convention only offiejally declared in favor of a némination which had already been virtually made by the people. Since the canyass has opened, every speeeh mide by Booth has imcreased: his pop ularity. In language and substance his speeches are far above the highest standard of stump oratory. They uve scholarly productions; worthy of a place among State papers, ‘The people of the State have uever since ite organization had the opportunity to put, such a man as Byoth in the Gubernatorial. chain A finished scholay,.an. eloquent, ovator, and a peer among the very best citizens of the State, he shows a knowledge of the principles of government and a famuliayity with, the wants of: ‘the State, which will insure.a. good adininistration of its affairs. In this county his popularity has increased from the time his name was tirst ‘mentioned as a candidate for Governor to the present time. In every precinct the party has reeeived: accessions, on his aceount, and many old line Democrats, who have never voted anything but the Dérticokatié ficket,’ have openly declared theiy intention to support Booth for Governor, While’ this is the’case with Booth, the enthusiasm ainong Republicans is for the-entire*ticlket.’ Portanately for the interésts ‘of the’patty the entire State : ticket 1 ls satisfactory to the péopie, while in all thé counties the local . nominations © are unusually strong. In Nevada county there so united agin the present contest. With, the. magic of Booth's name and ge LAS, Good Siate and county tickets "aa we have, carnést work Of the part, of the ‘voters of t © nee most glovious. victory, di on Ap dadin: woman fiding ing on gi hd: party wall give The State Administration. At Oakland, on the night of July Yam & spacth wit aay before the iomof: : ; . Hage was sharply Feviewed, He ‘@poke ta fODows: “ To meet the demands made in twelve of Haights subsidy bills, it would require the sum of $2,695,500, ond should the five per cent bill be generally acted upon, the bonds and the interest to be paid by the time +they. would become due, would -be . $82,888,188. The Governor did not sign these bills without due -consideration, and his subsequent course is one of those sudden conversions which seems to be entirely constitut@hal withhim: He cailed attention to the Plumas bill, a Democratic job to buy a wagon road, disguised as a railroad bill, and directing the Supervisors of Plumas to issue bonds ona certain day and prescribing varions\pains; and «penalties for any officer who might refuse to execute its provisions, “What reliance can be placed on an Executive who signs such an iniquitous measure? The speaker continued: — Four years ago they complained about the unnecessary office-holders. I find that during the session of 1867-8 there were 33 offices created, 7 paid by fees, 3 by the day when cmployed, and 23 on an aggregate of $57,446 94. During the next session 133 offices were created, and the total of. 181 officers receive $144,649 95 per annum. I find that in one year the City Hall. Commission has expended $82,948 10. Before they took possession. there had been expended $46,514. Many of these statements are a mere bagatelle as to what they cost the people. The. Montgomery Avenue _Comwhole army of ‘useless employes. The whole set do not cost the State less than $700,000 perannum. This is the savings to the people they. have effected in that direction. The contingent expenses of the last Legislature aggregated $144,426 66, What an army of useless employes there must have been, ‘Under Low it was $38,150. This in itself was ‘an extravagant amount. Then necessities were the samé; ‘there . were "the same humber of days. For printing, Haight's administration has paid €10,0C0 more than the previous one: ; : (OT fim@ that the’ salary of the . Gov‘ernor is $14,000, as appropriated, He was: allowed $1,200 for porter, $5,000 for secret service—out of ! whieh he builf the monument—and other appropriations amounting to $38,600, Some of these were proper, but all these personal allowances have not been necessary, All these contingent expenses are not reasonuable elements. This admiuistration has been extravagant in the extreme. the most extravagant of all, He promised that the State Prison should pay a revenue, Under Low there was an appropriation of $100,0CO, but it was self-sustaining within $30,000, on account of improvements. The last Legislature appropriated $150,000, and I am informed that there will be a-deficit of $100,000. Jnder. Haight it has cost $120,000 more than under, Low. The Insane Asylum has cost: $60,000 morethazi under Low, ¢ . And all the inereases and, you, will find that this administration has cost the people of the State and counties, $1,000,000 per annum more now than four years ago. How much reliance must we place on their professions in thé future? One of the worst acts in direct opposition to the-Constitution was the lottery bill. Has he promulgated any excuse? Was heso ignorant of. the provisions of the Constitution as not ‘to know that lotteries. were prohibited! Did he not' know that they were more demoraliziny than any other spegies oa gambling? If not, he is not’fit for his position. \A-day ‘or two ago he told us it was important to keep. our echools free from sect, yet he signed a bill virtually giving toa Cathvlic school a portion of the Schoc] Fund. IT make no paint of its being'a Catholic school— any #ect would be the same. Candi‘date Haight seems to be a great enemy: to Governor Haight. In our lit~ gocial’ cizclea we, may, be divided our isuns, but we shouldin our in-' “iii be.Americang only; jour schoo! ia be open to every aaa pr Sia There ia no foatyne, of onr platform I like #0 well as missioners have. power to empley a. . man is more strongl _ Our dt cantialetent $0 wal known, they stand.go high‘in the public estimation, there is no need to say any> thing in their favor. We. shotild carry the State by evéry possible vote. We should not be satisfied by amajority of 26,000 if we can get 80,000; ae ae The Sunday Law. An elder in the church anda pro* fessed Christian, Mr. Haight’s ears were’ pained and; his sensibilities shocked by sounds and observances on: the’ Christian Sabbath; that ‘did not:comport with his ideas of propriety. We accordingly find him playing the role of a lobbyist at Sacramento under the auspices of the Young Men's Christian Associaciation of. San Francisco, to procure a law for the better observance of the Sabbath. Common report has it he was the author and instigator of the law. However this may be, he alguien inthis Jf attempt to defend ‘him from, the charges made’ against him, nor. do' they se the acts of his administtation. The thatges of extravagahee, bad management, violation of the Constitution, ; the oath of office and the law, are “made and sustained from the statutes and the. official records, and yet Gov. Haight asstffies to treat these charges with contempt, and his friends denounce them as slanders and ‘libelous. Really this is a new. kind of defence. We do not know that any charges have been made against Governor Haight personally, but:they are all criticisms of his acts as Governor of the State. With these the people have a right to find fault, asthe record of every public servant is public property. A charge made and sustained from the books cannot be thrust aside by merely pronouncing it a ‘‘slander or libelous.’”’ As well might-the culprit at the bar expect to escape after the prosecution is made out, by proclaiming the évidence against bim “‘slanders.’’. Governor Haightis put fairly and squarely upon his defence, was its chief-and-the—most~active advocate: But Mr. Haight became a candidate for Governor in 1867. The Sunday law, in which he had been so warmly interested was obnoxious to a very large’and respectable class of our fellow citizens. If he favored the continuance of the law he would not receive the support of this class. He was addressed on the subject. The Franklin Verein issued a circular to the candidates, which, with the replies, will be found in the. dita. of Aug. 31st, 1867. Among the queries was this; ‘‘Are you willing to pledge yourself to work for the repeal of the existing Sunday law, and against the enactment of any new Sunday law whatever? __Signed, ___Wat__ Crockrr Henry Haspacu. Sccretaries. The following is Haight’s reply: — __ Saw Francisco, Aug. 28th, 1867. Messrs. Crocker & [asbach: Gentlemen-—In reply to your circular of August 21st, ve to say that no in favor of absolute freedom for all religious opinions than I am, nor can any one be more reece to any connection be. tween Church and State, and to an: intermeddling by the clergy with politi¢s, such “as we have witnessed in this election. I am equally appored to any legislation whatever, by which & Btate attempts to_compel. a citizen to, do that which is contrary to his aligions faith, The pledge which you requiré'is designed for members of the slature, and a Governor could not actively interfere with a measure which is exclusively within the’ province of a? legislative a I should a any luw passed by t latter on this subject, How. did’ Governor . Haight fulfill this pltin.and unequivocal promise? A bill came up in the Legislature, for a law, in accordance with the desire of the German élement of our population as well as a very large elass of Americans, who are advocates of the largest liberty compatible with good morals. Did he approve that law as he promised? Hesitating: between the importunities of his church and his pledges, on the strength of which he had come to political power, he kept faith neither with his religious convictions, if ‘he has any, or his political pledges, but in a cowardly manner allowed the bill to become ‘a: law by constitutional limitation, in his hands. poe Se > Why He Did It. The Democratic papers, says the Bulletin, which we‘all ‘know are models of elegant-propriety, are very severe on Congréssmait Sargent for pulling off his coat in the heat of a speech at-Platt’s Hall, The facts and arguments of the speech they do not publish or attempt to controvert; but the exposure of his shirt sleeves in the presence of ladies—a thing no Democratic orator was ever known to do—excites ‘these Turveydrops to strains of anery rebuke. ‘‘Where,’’ says the Hraminer, ‘where in common sense did this blatant demagogue get his idea of politeness?” Probably from that distinguished ‘twar borse’’.in the late Democratic State Convention, who, after doing all in his power to prevent Hajight's nomination, declared with a zeal that reddened his face that he should ‘pull off his-coat, roll up hisisleeves, and go the whole hog, tail and all.” Another Democratic orator went beyond even this flight of mixed ae fay ‘phors, urging the assembl horses present to “abeap for the aol" > Houstow sounty, Georgia, has a ent /ument, or the Neumann flags,-or any She kills all} g ifshe-has any, and the people have a right to an explanation. The ‘‘silent contempt” dodge. will not do, and is only resorted to because there is no defence. The indictment has been found, the proof made, by . giving the statute and page, in regard to the subsidy record, the gambling act, the law diverting the school fund to sectarian uses, and all other charges made, and the Haightites must go upon their defence or be adjudged guilty. ‘Silent contempt” must result in a verdict of ‘‘guilty as thatged. 2 seo What the mentnees. aou’e Tell. Speakihg of Haight’s record the Examiner says: ‘‘' The statutes of . our State tell what he has accoriiplished: -—'This— isnot altogether correct. The statutes of our State tell nothing about the Burnett Monof those little matters which seem to mark His Excellency's peculiarities of character. The statutes, however, do show-how-hesigned -the Plamas+ bill, and a dozen other subsidy bills, and how he provided places for his hetichmen, some to travel in Europe, others.to edit his organ and draw sinecure salaries, and so forth. The statutes omit to state; however, that the Governor himself draws a salary as attorney to.a Commission created during his term of office. These things may, as the Ewaminer thinks, demand some little attention and study on the part of the people, who are now asked to give him another . opportunity of appointing useless Commissioners, and making Litigant organa}, and érecting monuments over his personal friends at public expense, and passing bills to tax the people of counties against their will, and so-on,-and so-on. So says the Sacthe Bacrame nto Record. —_——<e~—For Sheriff. Joseph Jacobs, formerly a resident of this county has been nominated by the Republicans of Solano county as a candidate for Sherilf. Joe isa first rate fellow, and we hope he may be elected. Improvements, New planking is being laid down, and the sewers are being repaired on Pine street. ‘This is .a much needed improvement. Fine Water Melons. \we are indebted to James E. Tam for a large and luscious water melon, sent to our office yesterday aftérnoon,) He has a few more left of the same sort, at his stand on Pine street, Tue Bulletin reports that ex-Gov. Stanford and Milton 8. Latham lately departed at the same time for New . York, ; Latham, was ‘the: moneyed* man of the California Pacific, or the agent for the muropean bondholders, and Stanford is President of the Central; hence in view of recent rumors, this uew departure is significant, <> > Gov. Senter of Tennessee avows his determination not to interpose executive clemency in any case where & person is convicted of using or earrying concealed weapons. e noRn. At Rock Creek . near * this city, on the 99th inst., to the wife of Thomes Alien, a son. id ROOT & CADY, USIC PUBLISHERS and Wholesale & Retail Dealers in every vuriety of aif Pee ee RECA be P. inet regular Kuklux hen, black ebickens as soon as hatcheds'. : MUSICAL MERCHANDISE. ~. pune htites in this stataimake’}” $150, 090 GOLD ose pifeacroas . wee WARDE OTHE BEAGON 4th day of depteniber, 1871, The Cosmopolitan Benevolent Society, of Califortia, oil hold orig Second Grand ~Buir-at:the Broad _. t Theatre, Nevada ity, Cal., in aid of thé following charitable purposes : Public Schools of Nevada County ; Public Library of Nevada City ; at Orphan Asylum, Nevada County ; 4th, Fire Department, Nevada City. 100,000 Season: Tickets of Admission will be Sold at $2 50 each. All the Premiums will be de ted in the BANK OF NEVADA COUNTY. PREMIUMS. 1-Premium, Gold Coin....$25,000 1 Premiuny, Gold Coin.3. Picened 15,000 1 Premium, Gold) Colis'o6iisi6<.00)5:0 6% 10,000 1 Premium, Gold Cain. .65.66. 6,000 1 Premium, Gold Coin. ...+43000 1 Premium, Gold Coin.... 3,000 1 Premium, Gold Goin. .¢.5.5. 3,000 1 Premium, Gold Goin. ..cce.06 2,490 1 Premium, Gold:Cvin, bsgced 2,000 15 Premiums, Gold Coin, $1, 000 ‘each 15,000 5 Premiums, Gold Coin, $500 each. 2,500 8 Premiums,, Gold Coin, $400-cach. 2,400 95 Premiums, Gold Coin, $250-each— “6,250 100 Premiums, Gold Coin, $100 each 10,000 100 Premiwins, Gold Coin, $50 each. 5,000 200 Premiums, Gold Coin, $30 each. 6,000 500 Premiums, Gold Coin, $25 each .12,500 1,045 Premiums, Gold Qoin, $20 each 20,300 2, 0US Premiums amt to $150, 009 Business Managers. POLL rt, A, H. HAGADORN, J. CORWELL LEE. As Wis By Special permission we refer to the following weil known citizens : denn H. Dickson, Sherif¥ Nevada County; TY. W. Sigourney; John A. Guncaster, National Exchange Hotel; M.3S. Deal, Editor Nevada Transcript; G. v. Schinittburg, Postmaster; dulius Greeawalu, Couaty Lreasurer; Geo. B. Newell, ex-County Supervisur; Thos. J. Gardner, Editor Nevada UGuzette; P. Banner, Merchant; Kk. B. Genuy, late sheriff Nevadh County; D. E. Beli; Deputy Postinaster; Ira A, Eaton, Union Hotel; G. G. Alien, Nevada Foundry; Judge ‘ft. H. Rolfe; Ges. K. Phillips, Merchant; A. Goldsinith, Merchant; Wun. K. Cov, Cbict Engineer Fire Departmeétit; Cc. ‘f. Canfield, ex-Chief Engineer Fire once 2 A. Sandford, Merchant; Bliven Potter; Merchants; Lester & Mulloy, Merchants; L. Nihell, City’ Marsnal; Good responsible ayents wanted. Liberal commissions alowed. Money should be sent by Express, or by Drafton any solvent Bunk, Audress all communications to Cc. BKB. SOCKHTY, pl ' Nevada City, Cal, EIGHTH INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION! ~ —OF THE-— MECHANICS’ INSTITUTE. y LLL OPEN TUESDAY, AUGUST ésth, isil, and eontinue-FOUR WERK, DAY AND EVENING, in the PAVILION, in . Union Square, SAN FRANCISCO. The Exhibitlon Building covers an area of 110,000 superticial feet, and is complete in the Various dictails of light, ventilation, steam power, water supply and provisions’ for the requirements and comfort of visitors. Application for space must be made before the Firteenth day ef July next, and articles inust be in position by the time of opening. Blank Applications for Space, Rules apd Regulations, Preutium Lists, aud:alh mformation will Be:sent on apptication, by address. ing J. H. GILMORE, Special Agent, Mechaaics’ Institute, San Francisco, to whose care articles sans dl for o~sihifion may be sent, 1123 S. HADLADIE, President. Ho! for New York and Boston! AND BOSTON, via Omaha, Chicago, Via Fort Wayne, Pennsylvania Central and Pan Handle Khoutes—Ist, 2nd and 3d classes. Tickets can be had of W. H, DAVIDSON, at the Stage Office, National Exchanye Hotel. JAMES MONRO, EALER IN BEEF, MUTTON, VEAL, CORNED BEEF, CORNED PORK, &e. Meats sold at reasonable rates for Cash.— Shop on Broad Street, opposite the Nevada mi Theatre. No. 194. Application for Patent toa Placer Gold Mining Claim. Unrrep Srares Lanp Orricr, Sacramento, Cal., July 10th, 1872. ORHAM P. BEAL having filed his Application in this office fora Patent to a Mining Claim, and the law and imstructions in such eases provided; having been complied with, it is hereby ordered that the annexed Notice of such Application be published for ninety days, im the Nevada Daily ‘Transcript, a Hemeuaase peblished nearest the location of said clain, at Nevada City, in Nevada Qounty, State of Califernia. JOHN G@. McCALLUM, Register, (Copy of Notice posted on Ctaim.) APPLICATION FOR PATENT TO MINING CLADM, Notice is hereby given to whom it may concern, that an ek sation has been made by Gorham P. Beal to the Government of the United States fora Patent te the following desovihed Placer Gold Miming Claims via: knowwas the Beal's & Oo., Ouk & Cedar, EK. Thomas &Co.,° Banner Co. ep ts dey Wakegan Somersault & Jehosophat Clai situated inthe Dutch Flat Mining: Dist oq in Placer Quuaty, State of California, be ing bounded bh eagle iy elaims: of North Star, Iona, Shatt & Michigan Co.'s on the north, pry town site of Dutch Flat on the east, eon the sonth by the: elain of Win. Odgers and others, and on the wes be the claim of Gerdim.r& Paffin; part kne a» the Bexr River Claim; and: more partic “y larly described as follows, td.wit; On wm surveyed and surveyed land, being the West helf of Lot 7. of and Meridian, in the district.of lends ject to ale st Sacramento, Gaitorniz, “= containing 128 §-L0Oacres, said elvim bding more icubrly deacribed in. the p Bee yore s sud filed with seid Application, , raons holding eny adverse elgim . mitedl wires «6 for Sacramento La qnnegae loth lari ‘ TE ree ee: dy. GORHAM P. BEAL, Applicant. . eee eeneenpenet— AILROAD TICKETS 'TO NEW, YORE : ‘tion 3, Township 15 North, Range 16 East, Mount Diebiovitro’ re hereby required to present the f aterand Receiver of rd mech! ainety — from the fret day of pala sic GRAND REPUBLICAN ia EETING! AT NEVADA CITY, Saturday Even’g, Aug, 5th. THE MEETING WILL BE ADDRESsr) aceihas HON, JOHN A, BINGHAM Ex-Congressman of Ohio, —AND— HON. CORNELIUS COLE, United States Senator, SF As it is impossible for these able Champions of Republigan principles to address the people of Nevada County at any other place, itis hoped that the people fron all parts of the County wil] attend the meet. ing. ‘A Lively Time is expected, COME EVERYBODY . . Nevada City, July 2eth. Grand Republican Rally AT GRASS VALLEY: HON, NEWTON BOOTH, Candidate for Governor, —AND— HON. J. G. EASTMAN, Of Marysville: Wiil address the Gitizens of Nevada County" AT GRASS VALLEY, ON Thursday Evening, Aug 10. Citizens from all parts of the County are cordially invited to attend. * jyds Another Grand Rally! ar ZS Republicans ‘of Nevada’ GRAND MEETING ofthe Republicans , Or N@vada County, Will b¢ heid w NEVADA CITV, Thursday Even’g, Aug. 24. The Meeting will be addressed by HON. GEO. C. GORHAM, Secretary U.S. Senate, —AND— CAPT. H. G. ROLLINS. A general invitation is extended to evr body to attend. Nevada City. July 28th. ELLIPTIC SEWING ‘MACHINS. AVE ALL THE LATEST IMPROVE MENTS over the others. They are fast, simple, durable and warxamted the best SewiN Machine in use. a. Bay none until you have peen th “ELLIPTIC,” A. 9. SUPLEE, Gen. Agent, , 21, New Montgomery &. SAN FRANCISCO A. @OLDSMITH, Agent, Nev# City. ” Music! Music! Music! THE Original Xen Sic. i. Bana Se NEW.MUS {furnish as good oe any other iu the aie = and most respect e wit ticit the patronage of abl desirive Exc rh ng Political Hustlings, ete. cal N.B. If you want Good Music ¢ io the Original Nevada we Ba es ees TER leader. i bs ‘A _jlyae 5 Due Brass aiik String Mie Samal City Brasgand String BO Tite a ta ruratan the beet® te: 5 a dace in Nay “4 County, toa ne ee ‘anes Balis, Pet nud being under ines of Phil, Goyne, ope Sy lasip the dirvstion oF end popallt : well kno # composed of ent nate of the ‘be turnis hee nM. SLUM, B niainese Me™ auth, wero. # Bpoeackezees an so] otl the Be) Fa Be a a

ai) Ge AneVer Was a time when the party was Union ‘Republican. Ticket. NEWTON 'H, of Sacramento. LI£UTENANT GOVERNOR, FR. PACHECO,.... of Ban Luis Obispo. SECRETARY OF Strate, DRURY MELONE,.:... of San Franciseo, (@onNTROLLER. J. AMES Ts GHB Soi cz ccsiees of Marin. FERDINAND panei .of San Franciseo, BukVEYOR GENERAL; ROBT. E. GARDNER. MSA: . Humbolat, ATTORNEY GENERAL, JOHN L. pokey? cea beecrees of San Pribciveo, GRaNT I. MTAGGART. Chee coecee s OL Shasta, _THOS. AL SPRINGER AA apse aes of Amedor, JOHN A, McGLYNN.,.,..of Sun Francisco. For Concrese—Second District. A. A. BABGENT,, . « p90,0 04-40 cs nay ,of Nevada, COUNTY TICKET. For State Senator, CHARLES KENT .. Of Nevada City. e For Assemblymen, HENRY EVERETT......,0f Birchville. STEPHEN BARKER..... of Little York. ROBERT. BELL, ..+.5..4..0f Truckee. J.. DAB ovgs cass cocgscys of Grass Valley. For Sheriff, JOSEPH PERRIN,.... of Forest Springs. *For Count Gerk, iiaane C. PLUNKET. ze Recorder, iG. . of Rough & Ready. peteeee .of Truckee. Bor ‘itreasurer, . A. coLpsMins. ap oeielowiney “of Nevada C ty. ‘or Assessor JOHN TP. MORGAN $204 of North San Juan. For District aenery MW Bs v2 caeeeeee yikes evada City. For Road Commissioner, WILLIAM DAWES..., .-of Grass Valley. For Superintendent of, Schools, B. J. WATBON. 3.2.03 20% of Forest Springs. For Coroner, 'P, BR. KIBBE.c0c0s see eve Of Gress Valley, For Surveyor, J. G@. MATHER,...,+.,-,0f Grae Valley. For Public Administ JOHN M. BOSH.... OP ROME Bioomie ld. For § RRO District, : L. MARSH. JUDICIAL, ELECTION. Supnine Comnr. Long ‘ferm—Aa. t; RHODES.. of Santa Clara. Short Term—A. C. NILES. .of Nevada. For Surv. oF PA ING HENRY M. BOLANDER. .of San Francisco. COUNTY TICKET. For County Judge, JORR. CRED WELL. eaeansies of Nevada City. Booth and the Contest,‘ _. No nomination for Governor has ever been made in this State, which gave such universal satisfaction as that of Newton: Booth. The enthusiasm of the party is greater than at the opening of the last Presidential campaign, and everywhere Booth goes he is received by immense crowds of people. This is not surprising when the character of the man ‘is known, Long before the Convention. met, he had been the choice of the Republicans of the State, and the Convention only offiejally declared in favor of a némination which had already been virtually made by the people. Since the canyass has opened, every speeeh mide by Booth has imcreased: his pop ularity. In language and substance his speeches are far above the highest standard of stump oratory. They uve scholarly productions; worthy of a place among State papers, ‘The people of the State have uever since ite organization had the opportunity to put, such a man as Byoth in the Gubernatorial. chain A finished scholay,.an. eloquent, ovator, and a peer among the very best citizens of the State, he shows a knowledge of the principles of government and a famuliayity with, the wants of: ‘the State, which will insure.a. good adininistration of its affairs. In this county his popularity has increased from the time his name was tirst ‘mentioned as a candidate for Governor to the present time. In every precinct the party has reeeived: accessions, on his aceount, and many old line Democrats, who have never voted anything but the Dérticokatié ficket,’ have openly declared theiy intention to support Booth for Governor, While’ this is the’case with Booth, the enthusiasm ainong Republicans is for the-entire*ticlket.’ Portanately for the interésts ‘of the’patty the entire State : ticket 1 ls satisfactory to the péopie, while in all thé counties the local . nominations © are unusually strong. In Nevada county there so united agin the present contest. With, the. magic of Booth's name and ge LAS, Good Siate and county tickets "aa we have, carnést work Of the part, of the ‘voters of t © nee most glovious. victory, di on Ap dadin: woman fiding ing on gi hd: party wall give The State Administration. At Oakland, on the night of July Yam & spacth wit aay before the iomof: : ; . Hage was sharply Feviewed, He ‘@poke ta fODows: “ To meet the demands made in twelve of Haights subsidy bills, it would require the sum of $2,695,500, ond should the five per cent bill be generally acted upon, the bonds and the interest to be paid by the time +they. would become due, would -be . $82,888,188. The Governor did not sign these bills without due -consideration, and his subsequent course is one of those sudden conversions which seems to be entirely constitut@hal withhim: He cailed attention to the Plumas bill, a Democratic job to buy a wagon road, disguised as a railroad bill, and directing the Supervisors of Plumas to issue bonds ona certain day and prescribing varions\pains; and «penalties for any officer who might refuse to execute its provisions, “What reliance can be placed on an Executive who signs such an iniquitous measure? The speaker continued: — Four years ago they complained about the unnecessary office-holders. I find that during the session of 1867-8 there were 33 offices created, 7 paid by fees, 3 by the day when cmployed, and 23 on an aggregate of $57,446 94. During the next session 133 offices were created, and the total of. 181 officers receive $144,649 95 per annum. I find that in one year the City Hall. Commission has expended $82,948 10. Before they took possession. there had been expended $46,514. Many of these statements are a mere bagatelle as to what they cost the people. The.. Montgomery Avenue _Comwhole army of ‘useless employes. The whole set do not cost the State less than $700,000 perannum. This is the savings to the people they. have effected in that direction. The contingent expenses of the last Legislature aggregated $144,426 66, What an army of useless employes there must have been, ‘Under Low it was $38,150. This in itself was ‘an extravagant amount. Then necessities were the samé; ‘there . were "the same humber of days. For printing, Haight's administration has paid €10,0C0 more than the previous one: ; : (OT fim@ that the’ salary of the . Gov‘ernor is $14,000, as appropriated, He was: allowed $1,200 for porter, $5,000 for secret service—out of ! whieh he builf the monument—and other appropriations amounting to $38,600, Some of these were proper, but all these personal allowances have not been necessary, All these contingent expenses are not reasonuable elements. This admiuistration has been extravagant in the extreme. the most extravagant of all, He promised that the State Prison should pay a revenue, Under Low there was an appropriation of $100,0CO, but it was self-sustaining within $30,000, on account of improvements. The last Legislature appropriated $150,000, and I am informed that there will be a-deficit of $100,000. Jnder. Haight it has cost $120,000 more than under, Low. The Insane Asylum has cost: $60,000 morethazi under Low, ¢ . And all the inereases and, you, will find that this administration has cost the people of the State and counties, $1,000,000 per annum more now than four years ago. How much reliance must we place on their professions in thé future? One of the worst acts in direct opposition to the-Constitution was the lottery bill. Has he promulgated any excuse? Was heso ignorant of. the provisions of the Constitution as not ‘to know that lotteries. were prohibited! Did he not' know that they were more demoraliziny than any other spegies oa gambling? If not, he is not’fit for his position. \A-day ‘or two ago he told us it was important to keep. our echools free from sect, yet he signed a bill virtually giving toa Cathvlic school a portion of the Schoc] Fund. IT make no paint of its being'a Catholic school— any #ect would be the same. Candi‘date Haight seems to be a great enemy: to Governor Haight. In our lit~ gocial’ cizclea we, may, be divided our isuns, but we shouldin our in-' “iii be.Americang only; jour schoo! ia be open to every aaa pr Sia There ia no foatyne, of onr platform I like #0 well as missioners have. power to empley a. . man is more strongl _ Our dt cantialetent $0 wal known, they stand.go high‘in the public estimation, there is no need to say any> thing in their favor. We. shotild carry the State by evéry possible vote. We should not be satisfied by amajority of 26,000 if we can get 80,000; ae ae The Sunday Law. An elder in the church anda pro* fessed Christian, Mr. Haight’s ears were’ pained and; his sensibilities shocked by sounds and observances on: the’ Christian Sabbath; that ‘did not:comport with his ideas of propriety. We accordingly find him playing the role of a lobbyist at Sacramento under the auspices of the Young Men's Christian Associaciation of. San Francisco, to procure a law for the better observance of the Sabbath. Common report has it he was the author and instigator of the law. However this may be, he alguien inthis Jf attempt to defend ‘him from, the charges made’ against him, nor. do' they se the acts of his administtation. The thatges of extravagahee, bad management, violation of the Constitution, ; the oath of office and the law, are “made and sustained from the statutes and the. official records, and yet Gov. Haight asstffies to treat these charges with contempt, and his friends denounce them as slanders and ‘libelous. Really this is a new. kind of defence. We do not know that any charges have been made against Governor Haight personally, but:they are all criticisms of his acts as Governor of the State. With these the people have a right to find fault, asthe record of every public servant is public property. A charge made and sustained from the books cannot be thrust aside by merely pronouncing it a ‘‘slander or libelous.’”’ As well might-the culprit at the bar expect to escape after the prosecution is made out, by proclaiming the évidence against bim “‘slanders.’’. Governor Haightis put fairly and squarely upon his defence, was its chief-and-the—most~active advocate: But Mr. Haight became a candidate for Governor in 1867. The Sunday law, in which he had been so warmly interested was obnoxious to a very large’and respectable class of our fellow citizens. If he favored the continuance of the law he would not receive the support of this class. He was addressed on the subject. The Franklin Verein issued a circular to the candidates, which, with the replies, will be found in the. dita. of Aug. 31st, 1867. Among the queries was this; ‘‘Are you willing to pledge yourself to work for the repeal of the existing Sunday law, and against the enactment of any new Sunday law whatever? __Signed, ___Wat__ Crockrr Henry Haspacu. Sccretaries. The following is Haight’s reply: — __ Saw Francisco, Aug. 28th, 1867. Messrs. Crocker & [asbach: Gentlemen-—In reply to your circular of August 21st, ve to say that no in favor of absolute freedom for all religious opinions than I am, nor can any one be more reece to any connection be. tween Church and State, and to an: intermeddling by the clergy with politi¢s, such “as we have witnessed in this election. I am equally appored to any legislation whatever, by which & Btate attempts to_compel. a citizen to, do that which is contrary to his aligions faith, The pledge which you requiré'is designed for members of the slature, and a Governor could not actively interfere with a measure which is exclusively within the’ province of a? legislative a I should a any luw passed by t latter on this subject, How. did’ Governor . Haight fulfill this pltin.and unequivocal promise? A bill came up in the Legislature, for a law, in accordance with the desire of the German élement of our population as well as a very large elass of Americans, who are advocates of the largest liberty compatible with good morals. Did he approve that law as he promised? Hesitating: between the importunities of his church and his pledges, on the strength of which he had come to political power, he kept faith neither with his religious convictions, if ‘he has any, or his political pledges, but in a cowardly manner allowed the bill to become ‘a: law by constitutional limitation, in his hands. poe Se > Why He Did It. The Democratic papers, says the Bulletin, which we‘all ‘know are models of elegant-propriety, are very severe on Congréssmait Sargent for pulling off his coat in the heat of a speech at-Platt’s Hall, The facts and arguments of the speech they do not publish or attempt to controvert; but the exposure of his shirt sleeves in the presence of ladies—a thing no Democratic orator was ever known to do—excites ‘these Turveydrops to strains of anery rebuke. ‘‘Where,’’ says the Hraminer, ‘where in common sense did this blatant demagogue get his idea of politeness?” Probably from that distinguished ‘twar borse’’.in the late Democratic State Convention, who, after doing all in his power to prevent Hajight's nomination, declared with a zeal that reddened his face that he should ‘pull off his-coat, roll up hisisleeves, and go the whole hog, tail and all.” Another Democratic orator went beyond even this flight of mixed ae fay ‘phors, urging the assembl

horses present to “abeap for the aol" > Houstow sounty, Georgia, has a ent /ument, or the Neumann flags,-or any She kills all} g ifshe-has any, and the people have a right to an explanation. The ‘‘silent contempt” dodge. will not do, and is only resorted to because there is no defence. The indictment has been found, the proof made, by . giving the statute and page, in regard to the subsidy record, the gambling act, the law diverting the school fund to sectarian uses, and all other charges made, and the Haightites must go upon their defence or be adjudged guilty. ‘Silent contempt” must result in a verdict of ‘‘guilty as thatged. 2 seo What the mentnees. aou’e Tell. Speakihg of Haight’s record the Examiner says: ‘‘' The statutes of . our State tell what he has accoriiplished: -—'This— isnot altogether correct. The statutes of our State tell nothing about the Burnett Monof those little matters which seem to mark His Excellency's peculiarities of character. The statutes, however, do show-how-hesigned -the Plamas+ bill, and a dozen other subsidy bills, and how he provided places for his hetichmen, some to travel in Europe, others.to edit his organ and draw sinecure salaries, and so forth. The statutes omit to state; however, that the Governor himself draws a salary as attorney to.a Commission created during his term of office. These things may, as the Ewaminer thinks, demand some little attention and study on the part of the people, who are now asked to give him another . opportunity of appointing useless Commissioners, and making Litigant organa}, and érecting monuments over his personal friends at public expense, and passing bills to tax the people of counties against their will, and so-on,-and so-on. So says the Sacthe Bacrame nto Record. —_——<e~—For Sheriff. Joseph Jacobs, formerly a resident of this county has been nominated by the Republicans of Solano county as a candidate for Sherilf. Joe isa first rate fellow, and we hope he may be elected. Improvements, New planking is being laid down, and the sewers are being repaired on Pine street. ‘This is .a much needed improvement. Fine Water Melons. \we are indebted to James E. Tam for a large and luscious water melon, sent to our office yesterday aftérnoon,) He has a few more left of the same sort, at his stand on Pine street, Tue Bulletin reports that ex-Gov. Stanford and Milton 8. Latham lately departed at the same time for New . York, ; Latham, was ‘the: moneyed* man of the California Pacific, or the agent for the muropean bondholders, and Stanford is President of the Central; hence in view of recent rumors, this uew departure is significant, <> > Gov. Senter of Tennessee avows his determination not to interpose executive clemency in any case where & person is convicted of using or earrying concealed weapons. e noRn. At Rock Creek . near * this city, on the 99th inst., to the wife of Thomes Alien, a son. id ROOT & CADY, USIC PUBLISHERS and Wholesale & Retail Dealers in every vuriety of aif Pee ee RECA be P. inet regular Kuklux hen, black ebickens as soon as hatcheds'. : MUSICAL MERCHANDISE. ~. pune htites in this stataimake’}” $150, 090 GOLD ose pifeacroas . wee WARDE OTHE BEAGON 4th day of depteniber, 1871, The Cosmopolitan Benevolent Society, of Califortia, oil hold orig Second Grand ~Buir-at:the Broad _. t Theatre, Nevada ity, Cal., in aid of thé following charitable purposes : Public Schools of Nevada County ; Public Library of Nevada City ; at Orphan Asylum, Nevada County ; 4th, Fire Department, Nevada City. 100,000 Season: Tickets of Admission will be Sold at $2 50 each. All the Premiums will be de ted in the BANK OF NEVADA COUNTY. PREMIUMS. 1-Premium, Gold Coin.......$25,000 1 Premiuny, Gold Coin..3. Picened 15,000 1 Premium, Gold) Colis'o6iisi6<.00)5:0 6% 10,000 1 Premium, Gold Cain. ..65..66. 6,000 1 Premium, Gold Coin. ......+43000 1 Premium, Gold Coin....... 3,000 1 Premium, Gold Goin. ..¢.5..5. 3,000 1 Premium, Gold Goin. ....cce.06 2,490 1 Premium, Gold:Cvin, bsgced 2,000 15 Premiums, Gold Coin, $1, 000 ‘each 15,000 5 Premiums, Gold Coin, $500 each.. 2,500 8 Premiums,, Gold Coin, $400-cach. 2,400 95 Premiums, Gold Coin, $250-each— “6,250 100 Premiums, Gold Coin, $100 each 10,000 100 Premiwins, Gold Coin, $50 each. 5,000 200 Premiums, Gold Coin, $30 each. 6,000 500 Premiums, Gold Coin, $25 each .12,500 1,045 Premiums, Gold Qoin, $20 each 20,300 2, 0US Premiums amt to $150, 009 Business Managers. POLL rt, A, H. HAGADORN, J. CORWELL LEE. As Wis By Special permission we refer to the following weil known citizens : denn H. Dickson, Sherif¥ Nevada County; TY. W. Sigourney; John A. Guncaster, National Exchange Hotel; M.3S. Deal, Editor Nevada Transcript; G. v. Schinittburg, Postmaster; dulius Greeawalu, Couaty Lreasurer; Geo. B. Newell, ex-County Supervisur; Thos. J. Gardner, Editor Nevada UGuzette; P. Banner, Merchant; Kk. B. Genuy, late sheriff Nevadh County; D. E. Beli; Deputy Postinaster; Ira A, Eaton, Union Hotel; G. G. Alien, Nevada Foundry; Judge ‘ft. H. Rolfe; Ges. K. Phillips, Merchant; A. Goldsinith, Merchant; Wun. K. Cov, Cbict Engineer Fire Departmeétit; Cc. ‘f. Canfield, ex-Chief Engineer Fire once 2 A. Sandford, Merchant; Bliven Potter; Merchants; Lester & Mulloy, Merchants; L. Nihell, City’ Marsnal; Good responsible ayents wanted. Liberal commissions alowed. Money should be sent by Express, or by Drafton any solvent Bunk, Audress all communications to Cc. BKB. SOCKHTY, pl ' Nevada City, Cal, EIGHTH INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION! ~ —OF THE-— MECHANICS’ INSTITUTE. y LLL OPEN TUESDAY, AUGUST ésth, isil, and eontinue-FOUR WERK, DAY AND EVENING, in the PAVILION, in . Union Square, SAN FRANCISCO. The Exhibitlon Building covers an area of 110,000 superticial feet, and is complete in the Various dictails of light, ventilation, steam power, water supply and provisions’ for the requirements and comfort of visitors. Application for space must be made before the Firteenth day ef July next, and articles inust be in position by the time of opening. Blank Applications for Space, Rules apd Regulations, Preutium Lists, aud:alh mformation will Be:sent on apptication, by address. ing J. H. GILMORE, Special Agent, Mechaaics’ Institute, San Francisco, to whose care articles sans dl for o~sihifion may be sent, 1123 S. HADLADIE, President. Ho! for New York and Boston! AND BOSTON, via Omaha, Chicago, Via Fort Wayne, Pennsylvania Central and Pan Handle Khoutes—Ist, 2nd and 3d classes. Tickets can be had of W. H, DAVIDSON, at the Stage Office, National Exchanye Hotel. JAMES MONRO, EALER IN BEEF, MUTTON, VEAL, CORNED BEEF, CORNED PORK, &e. Meats sold at reasonable rates for Cash.— Shop on Broad Street, opposite the Nevada mi Theatre. No. 194. Application for Patent toa Placer Gold Mining Claim. Unrrep Srares Lanp Orricr, Sacramento, Cal., July 10th, 1872. ORHAM P. BEAL having filed his Application in this office fora Patent to a Mining Claim, and the law and imstructions in such eases provided; having been complied with, it is hereby ordered that the annexed Notice of such Application be published for ninety days, im the Nevada Daily ‘Transcript, a Hemeuaase peblished nearest the location of said clain, at Nevada City, in Nevada Qounty, State of Califernia. JOHN G@. McCALLUM, Register, (Copy of Notice posted on Ctaim.) APPLICATION FOR PATENT TO MINING CLADM, Notice is hereby given to whom it may concern, that an ek sation has been made by Gorham P. Beal to the Government of the United States fora Patent te the following desovihed Placer Gold Miming Claims via: knowwas the Beal's & Oo., Ouk & Cedar, EK. Thomas &Co.,° Banner Co. ep ts dey Wakegan Somersault & Jehosophat Clai situated inthe Dutch Flat Mining: Dist oq in Placer Quuaty, State of California, be ing bounded bh eagle iy elaims: of North Star, Iona, Shatt & Michigan Co.'s on the north, pry town site of Dutch Flat on the east, eon the sonth by the: elain of Win. Odgers and others, and on the wes be the claim of Gerdim.r& Paffin; part kne a» the Bexr River Claim; and: more partic “y larly described as follows, td.wit; On wm surveyed and surveyed land, being the West helf of Lot 7. of and Meridian, in the district.of lends ject to ale st Sacramento, Gaitorniz, “= containing 128 §-L0Oacres, said elvim bding more icubrly deacribed in. the p Bee yore s sud filed with seid Application, , raons holding eny adverse elgim . mitedl wires «6 for Sacramento La qnnegae loth lari ‘ TE ree ee: dy. GORHAM P. BEAL, Applicant. . eee eeneenpenet— AILROAD TICKETS 'TO NEW, YORE : ‘tion 3, Township 15 North, Range 16 East, Mount Diebiovitro’ re hereby required to present the f aterand Receiver of rd mech! ainety — from the fret day of pala sic GRAND REPUBLICAN ia EETING! AT NEVADA CITY, Saturday Even’g, Aug, 5th. THE MEETING WILL BE ADDRESsr) aceihas HON, JOHN A, BINGHAM Ex-Congressman of Ohio, —AND— HON. CORNELIUS COLE, United States Senator, SF As it is impossible for these able Champions of Republigan principles to address the people of Nevada County at any other place, itis hoped that the people fron all parts of the County wil] attend the meet. ing. ‘A Lively Time is expected, COME EVERYBODY . . Nevada City, July 2eth. Grand Republican Rally AT GRASS VALLEY: HON, NEWTON BOOTH, Candidate for Governor, —AND— HON. J. G. EASTMAN, Of Marysville: Wiil address the Gitizens of Nevada County" AT GRASS VALLEY, ON Thursday Evening, Aug 10. Citizens from all parts of the County are cordially invited to attend. * jyds Another Grand Rally! ar ZS Republicans ‘of Nevada’ GRAND MEETING ofthe Republicans , Or N@vada County, Will b¢ heid w NEVADA CITV, Thursday Even’g, Aug. 24. The Meeting will be addressed by HON. GEO. C. GORHAM, Secretary U.S. Senate, —AND— CAPT. H. G. ROLLINS. A general invitation is extended to evr body to attend. Nevada City. July 28th. ELLIPTIC SEWING ‘MACHINS. AVE ALL THE LATEST IMPROVE MENTS over the others. They are fast, simple, durable and warxamted the best SewiN Machine in use. a. Bay none until you have peen th “ELLIPTIC,” A. 9. SUPLEE, Gen. Agent, , 21, New Montgomery &. SAN FRANCISCO A. @OLDSMITH, Agent, Nev# City. ” Music! Music! Music! THE Original Xen Sic. i. Bana Se NEW.MUS {furnish as good oe any other iu the aie = and most respect e wit ticit the patronage of abl desirive Exc rh ng Political Hustlings, ete. cal N.B. If you want Good Music ¢ io the Original Nevada we Ba es ees TER leader. i bs ‘A _jlyae 5 Due Brass aiik String Mie Samal City Brasgand String BO Tite a ta ruratan the beet® te: 5 a dace in Nay “4 County, toa ne ee ‘anes Balis, Pet nud being under ines of Phil, Goyne, ope Sy lasip the dirvstion oF end popallt : well kno # composed of ent nate of the ‘be turnis hee nM. SLUM, B niainese Me™ auth, wero. # Bpoeackezees an so] otl the Be) Fa Be a a