July 4, 1871 (4 pages)

yon 5! The Daily Transeript NEVADA CITY, CAL. Tuesday, July 4, 1871. Union Republican Ticket. For Governor, NEWTON BOOTH, of Sacramento, : LAEUTENANT GOVERNOR, R. PACHECO,...0f San Luis Obispo. SECRETARY OF STATE, DRURY MALONE.. of San Francisco. CONTROLLER. THOMAS J. GREEN.:...0f Marin. Stare Treasurer. FERDINAND BAEBHR.of San Francisco. SURVEYOR GENERAL, ROBT. E. GARDINER.. of Humboldt. ATTORNEY GENERAL, JOHN L. LOVE..:.0f San Francisco. CLERK OF THE SUPREME Court. BP. TAGGART. 4.00. Of Shasta. SraTe PRINTER, THOS. A. SPRINGER... of Amador. Hazpor ComMMiIssioner. JOHN A; Me s.+.0f San Francisco. For Concress—Second District. A. A. SARGENT.....0f Nevada. JUDGES OF THE SUPREME CourRrT. Long Term—A. L. RHOADES, of Santa Clara. Short Term—A. C. NILES.,..0f Nevada. : For Surrt. or SCHOOLS, Dr. FRED. BOLANDER.of San Francisco ‘ane The Day We Celebrate. To-day the people of the United States join in celebrating the ninetyfifth anniversary of the nation’s birth. Every American should cherish the patriotic feeling that is called forth by the obsetvance of this day, It commemorates not only the birth of @ new nation, but the establishment of a new theory of Government, namely, the, right of -the people to participate in the formation of government, and as the outgrowth of this, freedom of conscience and religious liberty. The nation has passed thruugh severe struggles, in order to maintain the declarations made in 1776, none of which have been so severe.as the last, when State. was. arrayed against State in deadly conflict. The result, namely, the maintenance of the Union, overthrew the last hope of striving for the downfall of Republicanism, and vindicated the strength of a Government of the people against internal strifes as well as foreign enemies. sented in the counsels of the nation. It only reniains for uiiversal amnesty to be declared as the crowning act of the great drama in the nation’s life, The growth of the nation, even during the last decade, with so exhaustive a war, has been no less remarkable than the rapidity with . . which the great national debt has been reduced, But recently an event has transpired, showing the crowning glory of the American idea of justice betweeh man and mian,. atid its exemplification between nation and nation. We allude to the’ work of the Joint High Commission of Great Britain and America, While two great nations of the world were engaged in deadly conflict to maintain or overthrow the balance of power, the Representatives of America and England met for the purpose of reasoning-together as to the grand differences between the two countries, with a determination to settle’ the differences in accordance with justice. They succeeded, and as a re‘sult we have the Washington treaty. The Alabama claims, the rights of neutrals in war, the fishing question, and the boundary question, which only a few years since came very near producing war, ate all settled, and bloodshed avoided. The result is an honor to both nations, and an example which will have its influence ‘upon the civilized world. It speaks volumes for the greatness and glory of our beloved country, ow ati at False Pretenses. By our Grass Valley letter it will-be perceived that Brown, the Democratic candidate for Secretary of State, doesn’t approve of the ‘‘new departare’’ platform adopted by the party in this State. We are somewhat surprised that he should come out blantly, and denounce the very platform on which he has been nominated, end which he is pledged to carry out in case of his election. By such declarations the people can judge how much reliance is to be placed in Demeecratic professions. It is clear that the party leaders are endeavoring to attain power by false pretenses, and that their pretended acquiesence in the constitutional The war is’ _ past, and evcry State is now. repreDemocratic Meeting. Grass Variey. July 2d. 1871. Editor Transcript :—Last night the ~unterrified held their first meeting of the campaign fA this place. With * the aid of a brass band, of large posters placarded oyer the county, andother advertisements, they got to gether a congregation of perhaps two or three hundred of both parties. The meeting was called to order by Dr. Davis, and cries for Watt for Chairman were only eqttaled by similar cries for Taylor for the same posi‘quandary how to proceed put the question on the first named gentl® man, and as the ayes and noes were about equal, I-stippose gave the casting vote in favor of Mr. Watt, who took the stand and made quite a lengthy speech about the Amador affair and Gov. Haight calling out the militia. The speech either proves that the Governor , did wrong, or upon the miners of the State. Two years -ago they used the miners’ strike in Grass Valley against the Republicans and did not attempt to stop at the truth. Of oné° Grass Valley Republican they reported-in one place that he was opposed to the miners, end in another place that he was Secretary of the Miners’ League. The principal speakers of the evening were Judge Searls, a Mr. Lawrence of Reno, and the candidate for Secretary of State, a person with so many initials that the easiest way to get at his name would ve to call him Alphabetical Brown., These and all the lesser lights went with a vim after the scalp of Pacheco. Mr. Brown did not recognize the ‘‘New Departure.”’ He believed that only white would make the. purest government. He, however, told some truths, He said ‘‘the Democratic party had erred, for to err was humart;’’ hence I suppose the Democratic party is very human. Also, ‘‘the Democratic party had done wrong.”” And again, “the Democratic party had not always been right.” These three truths every Kepublican in the United States” will say amen to. It is said. that.‘‘open confession is good for the soul,’’ and we might: suppose that the gentleman of the alphabetical name was really repenting of his sins political, only he cannot accept the one plank of his platform which would prove (if the faith was sincere) that they are on the stool of repentance, and really taking back tracks on all they have done for the last ten years. A little incident occurred which ought to be recorded. The speaker was laying all the blame of bringing the Chinese to California upon the Republicans, when a poor old man. who had never voted a Republican ticket in his life, simply said ‘the knew better, for the Democrats brought them here.’"’ The remark Was not heard ten feet from where he was standing; but he wes ignominiously seized by the neck by a Demoeratle policeman, dragged out of the crowd, and perhaps would have been locked up had there not been some parties with a little more humanity who followed to intercede for-him. ai Those who heard the fearful yells aud cheers given four years ago for the Democratic ticket all during the campaign, and heard the attempt at cheers on Saturday night, would proclaim the meeting a failure. In fact the numbers diminished perceptibly from first to last; and it is the hope of your humble servant that they will grow beautifully less until the ides of September shall declare Newton Booth at the head; which ticket carries with it the very best platform of principles ever advanced by any political party in the State of -California. J. Advertised Letters. The following letters remain in the Post Office in this city, for the week ending Monday, July 3d, 1871.— Persons inquiring for any of these letters, will please say, ‘‘advertised.”’ Alfred Andrew, Edmund Beane, Fannie Chapman, James Cook, A. Z. Davis, G. M. Gladding, Frank Ganther, Georgie Hutcliison, David Hutchison, Elizabeth Houghton, W. R. Higgins, Thos. G. Hogue, Thos. Kennedy; John W. Lanphus, Miss Graee Mitchell, John F. McDonnell, _. John O'Neal, H. 8. Patterson, M. J. Silvara, 2, G. C. Smith, John S. son, Mrs. Mary A. Williams, J. C. 4 fran / ro tion’ The learned Doctor being in a . that the Democracy fear its -effects. men should govern, as white men . Simmons, John Thomas, J. W. Wil. : J A Provession will be formed on the morning of JulyFourth,at Nevada City, consisting of the militéiry dnd fire departments of Mevada, Grass Valley atid San Juan, Cut tontaining school children, officers, orator, reader of Declaration, chaplains and citizens in titriages, butchers, frocers and other trades in ¢haracter, civic societies, citizens on foot, &e, all under the direction of the’Grand Marshal and his aids. Grand Marthal—John Cashin, wearing a white sash badge, Aids—A. H. Hanson, J. B. Brown, A. W. Les. ter, J. I. Caldwell, G. V. Schmitt. burg, Dan Collins, J. M. ‘Walling, each wearing a badge of red, white and blue in streamers and rosettes. President of the day—Hon. Niles Searls. Chaplains—Revs. A. P. Anderson, J. W. Stump. Orator—Rev. E. Halleday. Reader—John W. Clark. Declaimer—Sam. P. Everett, of Grass Valley. The procession will form in divisions at half past 10 o’clock, a. M., at the firing of the first signal gun. The military forming on Pine street, right resting on Broad street. The fire departments forming on Broad, right resting on Pine street. The different societies and crders, delegations and. trades will form upon street designated by the Marshal and hjs aids at the time, or previous to, Yhe firing ofthe first signal gun.— Each society and order is expected to take and retain the place assigned them until ordered to march to their places in line, at the firing of the second signal gun; remaining in line, ready to move in grand procession; at the firing of the third signal gun, at 11 o’clock sharp, in the following: order, — yy” 1st. Grand Marshal and twoaids. 2d. Music—Washington Brass Band. 3d. Military—Nevada Light Guard. 4th. Young America—thirty-seven 5th. Car of Liberty—containing the Goddess of Liberty, and little girls in whité, with streamers of red white and blue; bearing a flagin their right hand, representing the different States. “ 6th. Floral procession of young misses with red,. white and. blue streamers, each bearing a flag. 7th. Carriage drawn by four horses, containing President, one Chaplain, Rev. A. P. Anderson, and Orator of the day. 8th. Carriage drawn by two horses, containing Chairman of Committee of Arrangements, one Chaplain, J. W. Stump, Reader of Declaration and Declaimer of the day. 9th. Music—Dewey’s Brass Band. 10th.—Protection Hose Company No.1, Grass Valley, drawing Hose Carriage. llth. Nevada Hose Company No 1, Nevada City, drawing Hose Carriage. 12th. Union Hose Company No.2, San Juan, drawing Hose Carriage. 13th, Eaghe Hose Company No. 2, Grass Valley, drawing Hose Carriage. 14th. Visiting delegations of firemen, : e 15th. Pennsylvania Engine Company No. 2, Nevada City, drawing Engine, 16th. Civic societies. 17th. Citizens on foot. 18th. Grocers—teams. 19th. Promiscuous trades. 20th. Butchers of Nevada City. 2lst. Citizens and visitors on horses. 22d. Carriages containing visitors and citizens. : Line of -march.—Down Broad street to the Plaza at the foot of Main and Broad streets; thence to Main; up Main to Commercial; up Commercial to Pine; up Pine to Broad; up Broad to the junction of East and West Broad streets: counter marching, and passing down Broad to Pine; through Pine to Commercial; thence to Main; through Main to the Plaza; thence'to Broad street; procession will be dismissed by the Grand Marshal. EXERCISES AT THE THEATRE. 1st, Called to order by Hon. Niles Searls, President of the day. 2d. Music by the Washington Brass Band. ; 3d. Prayer by Rev. A. P. Ander son. 4th. Chorus by the Nevada Choral Society. ‘God keep our Country . Reading of the ashington . evening at 8 o'clock. ~ Teachers’ up Broad,to the Theatre, where the. ° . by Sam. P. Everett of Grass Valley. Sth. Music—‘‘Hail to the Li erty,’ by Choral Society. 9th. Oration—by Rev. E. Halle "Foun. Music—by the Washington Band. llth. Benediction—by Rev. J. W. Stump. A. Federal salute will be fired at sunrise. ; The bells of the city will be rung! at sunrise, 12 o’clock, m. and at sun. sets Runaway. The stage team of Thos. Legg, running to ‘Omega, while standing on Broad street, Sunday morning, took fright and started at full speed down the street. Fortunately, no one was in the stage atthe time. Mr. Legg who was standing on the sidewalk had hold of the reins,-and held to them until the team passed the National Hotel, when he was compelled to let go his hold. The horses crossed the bridge and took up Boulder wagon was pretty well smashed to! pieces, but another vehicle was procured and the team proceeded on its regular trip. Attempt to Shoot. About seven o’clock Sunday evening, one John Gilneau drew a revolver on Dick Chandler, in front of Lancaster’s livery stable, but was prevented from shooting by R. B. Gentry who was standing near, and wrenched the weapon from his hand. Gilneau wastaken into custody, and lodged in the calaboose for the night. Yesterday he was taken befure Judge Caldwell, fined $20 which he paid and was discharged. Troubled. We understand that Dibble had a severe attack of cramps at the Democratic meeting, on Saturday night,— the Transcript troubled him. He approved style. As our correspondent don’t report Dibble, we will not criticize him, and his criticism would be lost. We can do full justice to ‘the subject by simply saying; *‘seat.”’ J School Trustee Meeting. A meeting of the new Board of School Trustees will be held at the High School room on Wednesday applications will be received, salaries for the ensuing year will be fixed, and such other business ‘will be transacted . as may regularly come before the meeting. : Washington Band. This band, par excellance, arrived yesterday morning, and in the afternoon, met at the Armory for rehearsal, Every member is a gentleman, and under the lead of Phil. Goyne, the band has no superior anywhere. They will speak for themselves today. Personal. q Dr. Aborn, of San Francisco, arrived in town yesterday, and will remain here several days. He is stopping at the National Hotel, where he may be consulted professionally. No Paper To-Morrow To-day being the Fourth of July, and in order to give the attaches of the Transcript a holiday, in accordance with our custom, we shall issue no paper to-morrow. yom e Military. . e attention of members of Nevada Light Guard is called to the order for parade,to be found in another column. Every member should be on duty to-day. THE oldest practicing physician in America is Dr. Theophilus Clark, of Tinmouth, who is 97 years of age, has been practicing continuously for 76 years, and has no thought of giving up business ‘yet. eRe cu Re cern For County Surveyor. . G. MATHER, of Grass Valley, will @ bea candidate for the office of County Surveyor, subject to the decision of the nion Republican County Convention. HAIR DRESSING SALOON. HAVING 25 cents. Shampooing 25 cts. Se 25 cents. -seus the—Hot or Cold 25 cents. Hair Dressing Room for Ladies and Children TEETH EXTRACTED. Leeches applied for 25 cts. Cupping 25 cts. ml NOTICE. dt prone glee ca: Mooney Flat Hydraulic Mining ‘Will be held at the Office of the Company, street, where they were stopped. The . ’ went for the Transcript in the most DESSERT, BREAKFAST, AND TEA SETS. . SETS. SETS. PEARL WHITE, 1 Elegant Shapes, 175 pieces, $25. FRENCH CHINA, 153 pieces, $45. CUT GLASS SET, 55 pieces, $30. X IVORY HANDLED CUTLERY SET 27 pieces, $15. SILVER PLATED SERVICE. 1 Best Castor, \ , 1 Dozen each Tea and Table Spoons, . 44 pes $21 50. 1 Dozen medium Forks, § THE COMPLETE OUTFIT, With Pearl White, $90 With French China, $110 GUARANTEED FIRST CLASS GOODS, and PACKED FREE OF CHARGE. HAVILAND, HOOPER & C0, 335 PINE STREET, SAN FRANCISCO. San Francisco, June 28th, Connecticut Mutual LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY : HARTFORD, CONN. Sides FOR 1871, Four and Quarter Millions ! Assets about $32,000,000. Surplus about $9,000,000. TOTAL CLAEMS BY DEATH PAID TO DATE, over $11, OOO, COO TOTAL SURPLUS PREMIUMS RETURNED TO ASSURED, TO DATE, ABOUT $11, O00, 000. EXPENSE 0F MANAGEMENT During last officially reported year; 1870, Lower than in any other American Compauy, ONLY 8.35 per cent of Income } G. P. SPARKS, j24., Agent Nevada City. GRAND 4th JULY BALL! AT ROUGH & READY ! os L. A. WALLING would re-~ spectfully inform his friends in . Nevada County that he has perfected arrangements fora GRAND BALL, On Tuesday Evening, July 4th, —aT— THE BEST OF MUSIC HAS BEEN ENGAGED AND A MAGNIFICENT SUPPER WILL BE GOT UP FOR THE OCCASION. Tickets Three Dollars. wa. A general isfvitation is extended. &#” Come all you who like to dance and have a good time. je26 National Anniversary. NEVADA LIGHT GUARD! ATTENTION 1 N compliance with an order from Headquarters, Fourth Brigade, you are hereby ordered to appear at your Armory, in full uniform, for Parade, on TUESDAY MORNING, ‘ JULY FOURTH. at 10 o’ clock Every member of the Company must be = hand promptly at the hour named. By er. JNO. A, LANCASTER, Capt. Commanding. J. ¥F. Carr, 0. 8. DR. LEVINGS’ SARSAPARILLA AND ROSE WILLOW, F° THE CURE OF sa FEMALE DISEASES? Dr. Levings’ Sarsaparilla and Rose Willow has never been equalled as a safe and effectual remedy for Female Diseases. None but the practicing physician is aware of the very alarming extent to which they prevail throughout our whole land, and as a. consequence these diseanes are leaving their im“One bottle will dispel the inaccessible character of the disease, though more may be required to complete a cure. Sold by all Deaaeiat jen Walling’s Hotel,Rough & Ready. ‘Attorney and Counselor at Law, For Recorder. —_— M, CANNON Will be a candidate for re-election to the office “Gf ( Mecorder, subject to the decision oft the ped ocratic County Convention. For Assessor, = AN. CLANCY, of Nevada ci candidate for the office of County a cratic County Convention. jig T B. WHITE, of Nevada city, will be e@ acandidate for the office of Superin, tendent of Public Schools, subject tothe a. cision of the Democratic County Convex, tion. . jls + For Road Commissioner, EO. W. PARSHLEY, of Frency Corral, will be 4 candidate for the Otticg ot Koad Commissioner, subject to the decision of the Union Republican County Con. vention. ; jels For Supt. __ of Schools. ARANK“POWER, of Nevada City ; Ik hereby announced as a candidate. tn tue office of Superintendent of Schools, subject to the decision of the Union Republican County Convention. : ju For Road Commissioner, i NIHELL, of Nevada City, will be je candidate for the oftice@t Road Com. uuinsioner, subject to the decision of the Ru. publican County Convention. jelv, For Supervisor. M L. MARSH, of Nevada City, is 4V¥ Be hereby announced as a candidate fur tue vince of Supervisor, lst District, sub. ject to.the decision of the Union Kepublicay Convention. : jlu For Public Adminis istrator, E”?: MULLER, of Nevada city, will be a candidate for the office of Public Adlumistrator, subject to the decision of the Union Republiean County Convention, 3y “For Assemblyman, wt GEORGE, of Grass Valley, will be a candidate for the Assembly, sub. . ject to the decision of the Union RepublicsConvention, ~ jy For County Treasurer. AMES J. OTT is hereby announced usa candidate tor the oilice of County ‘Lreagurer of Nevada County. Subject tothe decision of the Union Republican. Convention. je7 OHN MA.IOR, of Grass Valley, will be a candidate for the office of Sheriff of Nevada County, subject to the decision of Democratle County Convention. jy For County Surveyor. S. BRADLEY is hereby annonneMe ed aya. candidate for. the. ctlice of County Surveyor, subject to the~ decisiun ot the Republican County Convention. j2 For District Attorney.@ ishereby announced as a Gudidute for the office of District Attorney subject to the decision of the’ Repubiicen Cowty Convention. x . For Assembly. AT. WHEELER, Washington Township, is hereby annuunced as @ candidate for the Assembly, subjectto the decision of the Republican Convention. mid ‘For County ' Treasurer. ULIUS GREENW ALD is announced as a candidate for re-election to the office vt County Treasurer, subject to the decision of the Democratic County Convention. For County . Treasurer. GOLDSMITH is hereby announced @.45 a candidate for the otlive of County ‘breasurer, subject, to the decision of the Republican Convention. For County Recorder. RANK MORSE, of Grass Valley, is announced a a candidate for the vtlice or County Recorder, subject to the nominstion of the Republican Convention. For County Recorder. . M. WALLING, of Rough and Ready e@ Township, will be a candidate for the omce of County Recorder, subject to the decision of the Republican Convention. For Sheriff. HES SCADDEN, of Grass Valiey, is hereby announced as a candidate ft Sheriff of Nevada county, by his maly friends—subject to the decision of the kpublican Convention. For Coun nty Clerk. J. will be a candidate for re-election the office of County Clerk, subject to the decision of the Democratic Nominating (02vention. For Road Commissi ioner. bv. SANFO of Grass Valley, is hereby anno as a candidate {cr tne office of Road Commissioner, subject © the decision of: the Republican Conventic. For Road Commissioner. — OB SCOTT is hereby announced # B a candidate for the office of Road ed issioner, subject to the decision of Republican County Convention. For Public Administrator. OHN K. SALE announces himself # a . a candidate for the oftice of Public 4* ministrator at the ensuing County For. Sheriff. OHN DICKSON is hereby anno asa candidate for the office of ° subject to the nomination of the De» + eratic County Convention. ree ; ; of Truckee, is be oft ©. Eee, o i i i ottice of Clerk, subject siow of the Union Republican County °* en al For Assessor. ve EORGE GRANT, of Rough & Be is mnnounesd aa candids the office of Assessor, subject oy sexsor, subject to the decision of the Deny. ° For Superintendent of Schools. D. LONG, of Eureka Township, ' of Bear Valley, ° present incunibent, ° The Z NEV. . LO T There w jn this cit for which . cplumns. yV Grass 4 by precess Roberts, ¢ conclude — ‘ign in the -At Reug apleasant in the eve! yj At Truc tion, consi sic by the Deal, read Dr. Colto of the day in the eve} There is Gold Run, Dr. Nobl oration. /A mani some poir ance in to’ created so ing to pur thing he ¢ on the str -ease of je went to th but that ix his draft. tion to oth difficulty ~ ‘but was which to ] ~“propused™ where his and ‘he u officer int locked up f of Early Getchell, a Chinam. town, disc work-pow Suspectin stolen, th sack, whi man, and On the wi the sack . been caug certained working . specimen: that mine The fir day, mal ments fo their visit San Juan nicely coy were put generous tended th Valley la: ten to-day ing firem Pp, A gran at Temp The mus! ler, Blur ficient g The ticke All who should t .The floo1 conditior their bes ant one. M Miss C hibitions city, on the 6th, . day, Fri Moore is ful lady and her . attendan and see ¥ done on Childref The ¢! in proc to meet this fore that tim » Marchin fall out . of Broa tb ¢ ay @ collati

yon 5! The Daily Transeript NEVADA CITY, CAL. Tuesday, July 4, 1871. Union Republican Ticket. For Governor, NEWTON BOOTH, of Sacramento, : LAEUTENANT GOVERNOR, R. PACHECO,.....0f San Luis Obispo. SECRETARY OF STATE, DRURY MALONE.... of San Francisco. CONTROLLER. THOMAS J. GREEN..:.....0f Marin. Stare Treasurer. FERDINAND BAEBHR..of San Francisco. SURVEYOR GENERAL, ROBT. E. GARDINER.... of Humboldt. ATTORNEY GENERAL, JOHN L. LOVE....:..0f San Francisco. CLERK OF THE SUPREME Court. BP. TAGGART. 4.00.. Of Shasta. SraTe PRINTER, THOS. A. SPRINGER...... of Amador. Hazpor ComMMiIssioner. JOHN A; Me s.+..0f San Francisco. For Concress—Second District. A. A. SARGENT.........0f Nevada. JUDGES OF THE SUPREME CourRrT. Long Term—A. L. RHOADES, of Santa Clara. Short Term—A. C. NILES.,...0f Nevada. : For Surrt. or SCHOOLS, Dr. FRED. BOLANDER..of San Francisco ‘ane The Day We Celebrate. To-day the people of the United States join in celebrating the ninetyfifth anniversary of the nation’s birth. Every American should cherish the patriotic feeling that is called forth by the obsetvance of this day, It commemorates not only the birth of @ new nation, but the establishment of a new theory of Government, namely, the, right of -the people to participate in the formation of government, and as the outgrowth of this, freedom of conscience and religious liberty. The nation has passed thruugh severe struggles, in order to maintain the declarations made in 1776, none of which have been so severe.as the last, when State. was. arrayed against State in deadly conflict. The result, namely, the maintenance of the Union, overthrew the last hope of striving for the downfall of Republicanism, and vindicated the strength of a Government of the people against internal strifes as well as foreign enemies. sented in the counsels of the nation. It only reniains for uiiversal amnesty to be declared as the crowning act of the great drama in the nation’s life, The growth of the nation, even during the last decade, with so exhaustive a war, has been no less remarkable than the rapidity with . . which the great national debt has been reduced, But recently an event has transpired, showing the crowning glory of the American idea of justice betweeh man and mian,. atid its exemplification between nation and nation. We allude to the’ work of the Joint High Commission of Great Britain and America, While two great nations of the world were engaged in deadly conflict to maintain or overthrow the balance of power, the Representatives of America and England met for the purpose of reasoning-together as to the grand differences between the two countries, with a determination to settle’ the differences in accordance with justice. They succeeded, and as a re‘sult we have the Washington treaty. The Alabama claims, the rights of neutrals in war, the fishing question, and the boundary question, which only a few years since came very near producing war, ate all settled, and bloodshed avoided. The result is an honor to both nations, and an example which will have its influence ‘upon the civilized world. It speaks volumes for the greatness and glory of our beloved country, ow ati at False Pretenses. By our Grass Valley letter it will-be perceived that Brown, the Democratic candidate for Secretary of State, doesn’t approve of the ‘‘new departare’’ platform adopted by the party in this State. We are somewhat surprised that he should come out blantly, and denounce the very platform on which he has been nominated, end which he is pledged to carry out in case of his election. By such declarations the people can judge how much reliance is to be placed in Demeecratic professions. It is clear that the party leaders are endeavoring to attain power by false pretenses, and that their pretended acquiesence in the constitutional The war is’ _ past, and evcry State is now. repreDemocratic Meeting. Grass Variey. July 2d. 1871. Editor Transcript :—Last night the ~unterrified held their first meeting of the campaign fA this place. With * the aid of a brass band, of large posters placarded oyer the county, andother advertisements, they got to gether a congregation of perhaps two or three hundred of both parties. The meeting was called to order by Dr. Davis, and cries for Watt for Chairman were only eqttaled by similar cries for Taylor for the same posi‘quandary how to proceed put the question on the first named gentl® man, and as the ayes and noes were about equal, I-stippose gave the casting vote in favor of Mr. Watt, who took the stand and made quite a lengthy speech about the Amador affair and Gov. Haight calling out the militia. The speech either proves that the Governor , did wrong, or upon the miners of the State. Two years -ago they used the miners’ strike in Grass Valley against the Republicans and did not attempt to stop at the truth. Of oné° Grass Valley Republican they reported-in one place that he was opposed to the miners, end in another place that he was Secretary of the Miners’ League. The principal speakers of the evening were Judge Searls, a Mr. Lawrence of Reno, and the candidate for Secretary of State, a person with so many initials that the easiest way to get at his name would ve to call him Alphabetical Brown., These and all the lesser lights went with a vim after the scalp of Pacheco. Mr. Brown did not recognize the ‘‘New Departure.”’ He believed that only white would make the. purest government. He, however, told some truths, He said ‘‘the Democratic party had erred, for to err was humart;’’ hence I suppose the Democratic party is very human. Also, ‘‘the Democratic party had done wrong.”” And again, “the Democratic party had not always been right.” These three truths every Kepublican in the United States” will say amen to. It is said. that.‘‘open confession is good for the soul,’’ and we might: suppose that the gentleman of the alphabetical name was really repenting of his sins political, only he cannot accept the one plank of his platform which would prove (if the faith was sincere) that they are on the stool of repentance, and really taking back tracks on all they have done for the last ten years. A little incident occurred which ought to be recorded. The speaker was laying all the blame of bringing the Chinese to California upon the Republicans, when a poor old man. who had never voted a Republican ticket in his life, simply said ‘the knew better, for the Democrats brought them here.’"’ The remark Was not heard ten feet from where he was standing; but he wes ignominiously seized by the neck by a Demoeratle policeman, dragged out of the crowd, and perhaps would have been locked up had there not been some parties with a little more humanity who followed to intercede for-him. ai Those who heard the fearful yells aud cheers given four years ago for the Democratic ticket all during the campaign, and heard the attempt at cheers on Saturday night, would proclaim the meeting a failure. In fact the numbers diminished perceptibly from first to last; and it is the hope of your humble servant that they will grow beautifully less until the ides of September shall declare Newton Booth at the head; which ticket carries with it the very best platform of principles ever advanced by any political party in the State of -California. J. Advertised Letters. The following letters remain in the Post Office in this city, for the week ending Monday, July 3d, 1871.— Persons inquiring for any of these letters, will please say, ‘‘advertised.”’ Alfred Andrew, Edmund Beane, Fannie Chapman, James Cook, A. Z. Davis, G. M. Gladding, Frank Ganther, Georgie Hutcliison, David Hutchison, Elizabeth Houghton, W. R. Higgins, Thos. G. Hogue, Thos. Kennedy; John W. Lanphus, Miss Graee Mitchell, John F. McDonnell, _. John O'Neal, H. 8. Patterson, M. J. Silvara, 2, G. C. Smith, John S. son, Mrs. Mary A. Williams, J. C. 4 fran / ro tion’ The learned Doctor being in a . that the Democracy fear its -effects. men should govern, as white men . Simmons, John Thomas, J. W. Wil. : J A Provession will be formed on the morning of JulyFourth,at Nevada City, consisting of the militéiry dnd fire departments of Mevada, Grass Valley atid San Juan, Cut tontaining school children, officers, orator, reader of Declaration, chaplains and citizens in titriages, butchers, frocers and other trades in ¢haracter, civic societies, citizens on foot, &e, all under the direction of the’Grand Marshal and his aids. Grand Marthal—John Cashin, wearing a white sash badge, Aids—A. H. Hanson, J. B. Brown, A. W. Les. ter, J. I. Caldwell, G. V. Schmitt. burg, Dan Collins, J. M. ‘Walling, each wearing a badge of red, white and blue in streamers and rosettes. President of the day—Hon. Niles Searls. Chaplains—Revs. A. P. Anderson, J. W. Stump. Orator—Rev. E. Halleday. Reader—John W. Clark. Declaimer—Sam. P. Everett, of Grass Valley. The procession will form in divisions at half past 10 o’clock, a. M., at the firing of the first signal gun. The military forming on Pine street, right resting on Broad street. The fire departments forming on Broad, right resting on Pine street. The different societies and crders, delegations and. trades will form upon street designated by the Marshal and hjs aids at the time, or previous to, Yhe firing ofthe first signal gun.— Each society and order is expected to take and retain the place assigned them until ordered to march to their places in line, at the firing of the second signal gun; remaining in line, ready to move in grand procession; at the firing of the third signal gun, at 11 o’clock sharp, in the following: order, — yy” 1st. Grand Marshal and twoaids. 2d. Music—Washington Brass Band. 3d. Military—Nevada Light Guard. 4th. Young America—thirty-seven 5th. Car of Liberty—containing the Goddess of Liberty, and little girls in whité, with streamers of red white and blue; bearing a flagin their right hand, representing the different States. “ 6th. Floral procession of young misses with red,. white and. blue streamers, each bearing a flag. 7th. Carriage drawn by four horses, containing President, one Chaplain, Rev. A. P. Anderson, and Orator of the day. 8th. Carriage drawn by two horses, containing Chairman of Committee of Arrangements, one Chaplain, J. W. Stump, Reader of Declaration and Declaimer of the day. 9th. Music—Dewey’s Brass Band. 10th.—Protection Hose Company No.1, Grass Valley, drawing Hose Carriage. llth. Nevada Hose Company No 1, Nevada City, drawing Hose Carriage. 12th. Union Hose Company No.2, San Juan, drawing Hose Carriage. 13th, Eaghe Hose Company No. 2, Grass Valley, drawing Hose Carriage. 14th. Visiting delegations of firemen, : e 15th. Pennsylvania Engine Company No. 2, Nevada City, drawing Engine, 16th. Civic societies. 17th. Citizens on foot. 18th. Grocers—teams. 19th. Promiscuous trades. 20th. Butchers of Nevada City. 2lst. Citizens and visitors on horses. 22d. Carriages containing visitors and citizens. : Line of -march.—Down Broad street to the Plaza at the foot of Main and Broad streets; thence to Main; up Main to Commercial; up Commercial to Pine; up Pine to Broad; up Broad to the junction of East and West Broad streets: counter marching, and passing down Broad to Pine; through Pine to Commercial; thence to Main; through Main to the Plaza; thence'to Broad street; procession will be dismissed by the Grand Marshal. EXERCISES AT THE THEATRE. 1st, Called to order by Hon. Niles Searls, President of the day. 2d. Music by the Washington Brass Band. ; 3d. Prayer by Rev. A. P. Ander son. 4th. Chorus by the Nevada Choral Society. ‘God keep our Country . Reading of the ashington . evening at 8 o'clock. ~ Teachers’ up Broad,to the Theatre, where the. ° . by Sam. P. Everett of Grass Valley. Sth. Music—‘‘Hail to the Li erty,’ by Choral Society. 9th. Oration—by Rev. E. Halle "Foun. Music—by the Washington Band. llth. Benediction—by Rev. J. W. Stump. A. Federal salute will be fired at sunrise. ; The bells of the city will be rung! at sunrise, 12 o’clock, m. and at sun. sets Runaway. The stage team of Thos. Legg, running to ‘Omega, while standing on Broad street, Sunday morning, took fright and started at full speed down the street. Fortunately, no one was in the stage atthe time. Mr. Legg who was standing on the sidewalk had hold of the reins,-and held to them until the team passed the National Hotel, when he was compelled to let go his hold. The horses crossed the bridge and took up Boulder wagon was pretty well smashed to! pieces, but another vehicle was procured and the team proceeded on its regular trip. Attempt to Shoot. About seven o’clock Sunday evening, one John Gilneau drew a revolver on Dick Chandler, in front of Lancaster’s livery stable, but was prevented from shooting by R. B. Gentry who was standing near, and wrenched the weapon from his hand. Gilneau wastaken into custody, and lodged in the calaboose for the night. Yesterday he was taken befure Judge Caldwell, fined $20 which he paid and was discharged. Troubled. We understand that Dibble had a severe attack of cramps at the Democratic meeting, on Saturday night,— the Transcript troubled him. He approved style. As our correspondent don’t report Dibble, we will not criticize him, and his criticism would be lost. We can do full justice to ‘the subject by simply saying; *‘seat.”’ J School Trustee Meeting. A meeting of the new Board of School Trustees will be held at the High School room on Wednesday applications will be received, salaries for the ensuing year will be fixed, and such other business ‘will be transacted . as may regularly come

before the meeting. : Washington Band. This band, par excellance, arrived yesterday morning, and in the afternoon, met at the Armory for rehearsal, Every member is a gentleman, and under the lead of Phil. Goyne, the band has no superior anywhere. They will speak for themselves today. Personal. q Dr. Aborn, of San Francisco, arrived in town yesterday, and will remain here several days. He is stopping at the National Hotel, where he may be consulted professionally. No Paper To-Morrow To-day being the Fourth of July, and in order to give the attaches of the Transcript a holiday, in accordance with our custom, we shall issue no paper to-morrow. yom e Military. . e attention of members of Nevada Light Guard is called to the order for parade,to be found in another column. Every member should be on duty to-day. THE oldest practicing physician in America is Dr. Theophilus Clark, of Tinmouth, who is 97 years of age, has been practicing continuously for 76 years, and has no thought of giving up business ‘yet. eRe cu Re cern For County Surveyor. . G. MATHER, of Grass Valley, will @ bea candidate for the office of County Surveyor, subject to the decision of the nion Republican County Convention. HAIR DRESSING SALOON. HAVING 25 cents. Shampooing 25 cts. Se 25 cents. -seus the—Hot or Cold 25 cents. Hair Dressing Room for Ladies and Children TEETH EXTRACTED. Leeches applied for 25 cts. Cupping 25 cts. ml NOTICE. dt prone glee ca: Mooney Flat Hydraulic Mining ‘Will be held at the Office of the Company, street, where they were stopped. The . ’ went for the Transcript in the most DESSERT, BREAKFAST, AND TEA SETS. . SETS. SETS. PEARL WHITE, 1 Elegant Shapes, 175 pieces, $25. FRENCH CHINA, 153 pieces, $45. CUT GLASS SET, 55 pieces, $30. X IVORY HANDLED CUTLERY SET 27 pieces, $15. SILVER PLATED SERVICE. 1 Best Castor, \ , 1 Dozen each Tea and Table Spoons, . 44 pes $21 50. 1 Dozen medium Forks, § THE COMPLETE OUTFIT, With Pearl White, $90 With French China, $110 GUARANTEED FIRST CLASS GOODS, and PACKED FREE OF CHARGE. HAVILAND, HOOPER & C0, 335 PINE STREET, SAN FRANCISCO. San Francisco, June 28th, Connecticut Mutual LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY : HARTFORD, CONN. Sides FOR 1871, Four and Quarter Millions ! Assets about $32,000,000. Surplus about $9,000,000. TOTAL CLAEMS BY DEATH PAID TO DATE, over $11, OOO, COO TOTAL SURPLUS PREMIUMS RETURNED TO ASSURED, TO DATE, ABOUT $11, O00, 000. EXPENSE 0F MANAGEMENT During last officially reported year; 1870, Lower than in any other American Compauy, ONLY 8.35 per cent of Income } G. P. SPARKS, j24., Agent Nevada City. GRAND 4th JULY BALL! AT ROUGH & READY ! os L. A. WALLING would re-~ spectfully inform his friends in . Nevada County that he has perfected arrangements fora GRAND BALL, On Tuesday Evening, July 4th, —aT— THE BEST OF MUSIC HAS BEEN ENGAGED AND A MAGNIFICENT SUPPER WILL BE GOT UP FOR THE OCCASION. Tickets Three Dollars. wa. A general isfvitation is extended. &#” Come all you who like to dance and have a good time. je26 National Anniversary. NEVADA LIGHT GUARD! ATTENTION 1 N compliance with an order from Headquarters, Fourth Brigade, you are hereby ordered to appear at your Armory, in full uniform, for Parade, on TUESDAY MORNING, ‘ JULY FOURTH. at 10 o’ clock Every member of the Company must be = hand promptly at the hour named. By er. JNO. A, LANCASTER, Capt. Commanding. J. ¥F. Carr, 0. 8. DR. LEVINGS’ SARSAPARILLA AND ROSE WILLOW, F° THE CURE OF sa FEMALE DISEASES? Dr. Levings’ Sarsaparilla and Rose Willow has never been equalled as a safe and effectual remedy for Female Diseases. None but the practicing physician is aware of the very alarming extent to which they prevail throughout our whole land, and as a. consequence these diseanes are leaving their im“One bottle will dispel the inaccessible character of the disease, though more may be required to complete a cure. Sold by all Deaaeiat jen Walling’s Hotel,Rough & Ready. ‘Attorney and Counselor at Law, For Recorder. —_— M, CANNON Will be a candidate for re-election to the office “Gf ( Mecorder, subject to the decision oft the ped ocratic County Convention. For Assessor, = AN. CLANCY, of Nevada ci candidate for the office of County a cratic County Convention. jig T B. WHITE, of Nevada city, will be e@ acandidate for the office of Superin, tendent of Public Schools, subject tothe a. cision of the Democratic County Convex, tion. . jls + For Road Commissioner, EO. W. PARSHLEY, of Frency Corral, will be 4 candidate for the Otticg ot Koad Commissioner, subject to the decision of the Union Republican County Con. vention. ; jels For Supt. __ of Schools. ARANK“POWER, of Nevada City ; Ik hereby announced as a candidate. tn tue office of Superintendent of Schools, subject to the decision of the Union Republican County Convention. : ju For Road Commissioner, i NIHELL, of Nevada City, will be je candidate for the oftice@t Road Com. uuinsioner, subject to the decision of the Ru. publican County Convention. jelv, For Supervisor. M L. MARSH, of Nevada City, is 4V¥ Be hereby announced as a candidate fur tue vince of Supervisor, lst District, sub. ject to.the decision of the Union Kepublicay Convention. : jlu For Public Adminis istrator, E”?: MULLER, of Nevada city, will be a candidate for the office of Public Adlumistrator, subject to the decision of the Union Republiean County Convention, 3y “For Assemblyman, wt GEORGE, of Grass Valley, will be a candidate for the Assembly, sub. . ject to the decision of the Union RepublicsConvention, ~ jy For County Treasurer. AMES J. OTT is hereby announced usa candidate tor the oilice of County ‘Lreagurer of Nevada County. Subject tothe decision of the Union Republican. Convention. je7 OHN MA.IOR, of Grass Valley, will be a candidate for the office of Sheriff of Nevada County, subject to the decision of Democratle County Convention. jy For County Surveyor. S. BRADLEY is hereby annonneMe ed aya. candidate for. the. ctlice of County Surveyor, subject to the~ decisiun ot the Republican County Convention. j2 For District Attorney.@ ishereby announced as a Gudidute for the office of District Attorney subject to the decision of the’ Repubiicen Cowty Convention. x . For Assembly. AT. WHEELER, Washington Township, is hereby annuunced as @ candidate for the Assembly, subjectto the decision of the Republican Convention. mid ‘For County ' Treasurer. ULIUS GREENW ALD is announced as a candidate for re-election to the office vt County Treasurer, subject to the decision of the Democratic County Convention. For County . Treasurer. GOLDSMITH is hereby announced @.45 a candidate for the otlive of County ‘breasurer, subject, to the decision of the Republican Convention. For County Recorder. RANK MORSE, of Grass Valley, is announced a a candidate for the vtlice or County Recorder, subject to the nominstion of the Republican Convention. For County Recorder. . M. WALLING, of Rough and Ready e@ Township, will be a candidate for the omce of County Recorder, subject to the decision of the Republican Convention. For Sheriff. HES SCADDEN, of Grass Valiey, is hereby announced as a candidate ft Sheriff of Nevada county, by his maly friends—subject to the decision of the kpublican Convention. For Coun nty Clerk. J. will be a candidate for re-election the office of County Clerk, subject to the decision of the Democratic Nominating (02vention. For Road Commissi ioner. bv. SANFO of Grass Valley, is hereby anno as a candidate {cr tne office of Road Commissioner, subject © the decision of: the Republican Conventic. For Road Commissioner. — OB SCOTT is hereby announced # B a candidate for the office of Road ed issioner, subject to the decision of Republican County Convention. For Public Administrator. OHN K. SALE announces himself # a . a candidate for the oftice of Public 4* ministrator at the ensuing County For. Sheriff. OHN DICKSON is hereby anno asa candidate for the office of ° subject to the nomination of the De» + eratic County Convention. ree ; ; of Truckee, is be oft ©. Eee, o i i i ottice of Clerk, subject siow of the Union Republican County °* en al For Assessor. ve EORGE GRANT, of Rough & Be is mnnounesd aa candids the office of Assessor, subject oy sexsor, subject to the decision of the Deny. ° For Superintendent of Schools. D. LONG, of Eureka Township, ' of Bear Valley, ° present incunibent, ° The Z NEV. . LO T There w jn this cit for which . cplumns. yV Grass 4 by precess Roberts, ¢ conclude — ‘ign in the -At Reug apleasant in the eve! yj At Truc tion, consi sic by the Deal, read Dr. Colto of the day in the eve} There is Gold Run, Dr. Nobl oration. /A mani some poir ance in to’ created so ing to pur thing he ¢ on the str -ease of je went to th but that ix his draft. tion to oth difficulty ~ ‘but was which to ] ~“propused™ where his and ‘he u officer int locked up f of Early Getchell, a Chinam. town, disc work-pow Suspectin stolen, th sack, whi man, and On the wi the sack . been caug certained working . specimen: that mine The fir day, mal ments fo their visit San Juan nicely coy were put generous tended th Valley la: ten to-day ing firem Pp, A gran at Temp The mus! ler, Blur ficient g The ticke All who should t .The floo1 conditior their bes ant one. M Miss C hibitions city, on the 6th, . day, Fri Moore is ful lady and her . attendan and see ¥ done on Childref The ¢! in proc to meet this fore that tim » Marchin fall out . of Broa tb ¢ ay @ collati