June 29, 1871 (4 pages)

The Daily Transcript ew ta S~ & Thursday, June 29, 1871. ssdeadlieiiaidieaiaaabiaiammemadaiiabiiemeaiadl War and Runiots of War. This locality has been kept in a furore of excitement by the war in Amador. It now appears that the reason the Governor, after calling a halt and going to Sutter Creek, again ‘‘bolted” his peace policy and sent for . North San Juan School District. troops, was that the leaguersapplaudd another man who made a speech, ‘ : The Alta Salaries, $1,750. Amount expended . withdrawn his name from the canvass, instead of the Governor. { rrespondent says : ‘“The ech of . . . naan hoa one of ids lumi. Paratus $156; for school library $50;. A, A, Sargent; who will undoubtedly chief, came to a kneel and parry, . naries of the League, and thémanner . in which he treated the proposition . fo: a compromise, and the defiant . “applause of the sentiments inopposi. “ttion te the express desire of Governor Haight, were, and very justly too, considered as a downright insult.— The Governor took it as such, and ‘seizing his hat left the hall in disgust aml at once sent the dispatch order; the troops to the scene. He left for the rear at an early hour the next morning fully imnpréssed with the necessity of a little law as seen from the muzzles of Henry rifles. Bets are now offered freely, two to one, that Governer Haight will not speak in Sutter Creek during the approaching campaign—and no takers.”’ At was certainly too bad the Governor was treated ‘‘thusly’’ by the miners. His Excellency should have heen applanded for his forbearance and wisdom inthe treatment of the difficulty between the workmen and the mine owners, and his masterly attempt to control the votes of both. As yet there has been no warlike demonstration, although it was reported pistol shots were fired about thirty miles away from the scene of action. Upon inquiry it was ascertained that it was only the crackers of a Chinese celebration. The Governor heard of this and immediately started for the rear. Had he not been -captured at Sacramento -he would probably have been going for the “rear” yet. Booth will show it 4o him about September. Uo ag oes Proseription. The Sacramento Feporter will not support Haight, and the Sacramento ‘Democratic Committee have passed resolutions condemning the course of the ‘‘State Capital Reporter as a Democratic organ,”’ and recommending that the patronage of the party be withdrawn therefrom. Where will it go to. The Reporter is the only Democratic paper at the Capital, and it is to be proscribed simply because it don’t ‘‘go the whole hog,’’ and the patronage is to be given to some Radical sheet that don’t go any of the hog. The Reporter speaks of this proscription of the Committee, serenely, as follows: The Committee have disapproved and condemned our course, we approve and applaud theirs. We thank the Committee for the very agreeable compliment they have paid us.’ We bid them a temporary yet most affectionate adieu. We may meet often. In the meantime we are desirous to kuow what pets of fortune are to enjoy all that patronage so suddenly wrested from us. The Reporter does not evidently have an exalted idea of the withdrawing capacity of the Committee. Since the Democratic Legislature passed the Litigant and State Paper bills, all the legal notices are bound to go to the Reyorter. We think the paper need have little fear of the Governor, and the Committee have little prospect of crushing the «Reporter out. _ oe . The Bayonet Law. The Eyvaminer, speaking of the Democratic platform, says: The platform denounces the infamous ‘‘bayonet law’’ and the atrocious Ku-Klux bill as revolutionary, and in conflict with the spirit and letter of the Constitution. True, but the Governor who stands upon that platform had Federal ‘soldiers stationed in San Francisco, and a Federal gun-boat drawn up in front of the city on the general election day. He is even now engaged in giving the Amador miners a taste of ‘infamous bayonet law,"’) There is, of course, nothing ‘‘revolutionary’’ in the San Francisco or Amador policy, because Governer Haight did it, and he’s a Democrat. be The: Funeral. The Masonic Lodge will meet this morning at ten o’clock, at: their hall to attend the funeral of Alexander past tea o'clock, ~=—S Po ‘We get the fol-. . », , i> lo ing oases . . Wis reported that on iis retreat The census of the North San Juan nges. aa ; oo School district, just taken, shows; TheC les We understand . from Amador the Govértior, Comrt er, aa that tBerd are, between the ‘agés of 8 that Ghe of t effective stuttp . mandet—in>Chief of “the National ee ee 15 years, 170 children, an in-. spatkers in je interest of Haight Gard of California, and Minister BREAKFAST, — Grease of over last year. White . andthe Dem¢ Fatic ticket four years . a; ae peed ap ano ae AND TEA children under 5 years of age 76.— . aga, who canvas L@hé northern dis. 10) Aum’¥e commem o . Number 6f-Mongolian ghildren, 9.— . triet'of the State, aM, as soon asthe . Prince Imperial, passed through the SETS. SETS. SETS. ' Number of children ‘who attended . nomimations are completed, take the . ordeal of the baptism of fire. Over. public schools during the past year, . stumpin this city in behalf of the . come with fatigue in his forced . 142. Number of children who at-. Republican nominees. . march to the rear, he rested himself iaieoiaacon WeIts, tended private school during the. The Sacramento Union says: We . beneath the shade of trees, when; pyegant Shapes, 175 pieces, $25. year, 28. . are authorized to state that C. A. Tut. Suddenly missles began to fall around . sie ; FRENCH CHINA, “The Trustees’ report. shows hat! tie, ‘who has been a candidate for} him. His Excellency looked severe . schools were taught during the year nomination to Congress from the ,)™t calm, and only betrayed his, ep gen ten months. Amount paid teachers’ . Second Congressional District, has . ¢™otion by turning a paler hue, and ’ a slight quiver of the lip. His body : guard ‘‘rallied by fours’’ around the . IVORY HANDLED CUTLERY SET . 27 pieces, $15. for contingent expenses, \$137 50.— . be unanimously nominated. . while . aid-de-camp rode to the . SILVER PLATED SERVICE. Total expenditures during, the year,. Booth has 172 votes instructed for , *®4T to bring up the ambulance OTR . tes Came: $2,093 50. Valuation of sehool lot, . him, and it takes 164 to nominate. j and ‘surgeons. The Governor re. 1 Dozen cach Tea and buildings aud furniture, $4,000. Val-' Hig positive strength with the addimarked, while a childlike smile pass. __. Tsble Spoons, . 44 pes $2150. . 1 Dozen medium Forks, § 153 pieces, $45. for the school furniture and the ay++ This leaves the field entirely open to 55 pieces, $30. . . vention. ‘ $75 per month; for Grammar depart. uation of library and furnituré,$1000. . tional votes he will obtain, will prob. ed over his countenance, “I a ee Valuation of apparatus, $400. \ Botal . ably give him 100 on the first ballot. . ¥8ed to such scenes, but am willing valuation of school property, $6,000. . 1f he was not nominated last evening, , '° die for my county if my mind There was approprinted to the dis-. he will be to a certainty to-day. sums of money: From State school fund, From County school fund, Balanee on liand July 1, 1870, 1,411 48 435 6-4 1,847 12 864 00 Total appropriations, Am’t collected by rate bills, Total receipts, The salaries paid to teachers were } as follows: For Primary department, ment, $100 per month. The amount paid as incidental expenses, includes .2 43) a large balance left over from last year . the Penn Valley tegion inform us that . and the insurance on the school houses, furniture, library and appa. ratus. The whole property is insured . in the Ztna Insurance Company, of . Hartford, Conn., for $3,000. VIGILANCE Committee aT Procue. We understand says the Enterprise from various sources that a Committee of Safety has been organized in . Pioche, with a view of stopping the crime and lawlessness in that locality. For some months past there has been no protection to life or property in Pioche. Inthe settlement of mining titles the knife and revolver have been appealed to instead of the courts, and gangs of hired fighters have de: { fied all law and ruled the place.— Learning that five cases of Henry rifles were on the way to Pioche, and believing they were intended for the . use of some one of the parties of . desperadoes in that neighborhood the . Pioche Record of Thursday last ad-. vises the authorities to seize the arms . on their arrival, and says: ‘‘The interests of Pioche have too long suffered from high handed proceedings, such as is threatened in the present instance. A vigilance committee under any circumstances is bad enough, but if this revengeful clique is permitted to perfect an organization and arm themselves ina manner it . is evident they intend to do, all acts of violence hitherto committed will be but slight and trivial offenses in comparison to what will here be enacted.’* To correct this rule of violence, ® Committee of Safety has been organized, composed of the best citizens of Pioche. We understand that it already numbers between three and four hundred members, all of whom are well armed. It is intimated that the Committee will give the desperate characters of the place notice to leave, and enforce the order, if need be, by hanging a few of them. Desperadoes are plentiful in Pioche, and were they to unite in common defense, the Committee would have an ugly job on their hands; yet there can be but one result in the end. If a Committee of Safety has been organized, the roughs will be compelled to travel or swing. Her Most Have Feut Provup.— After W. B.C. Brown received the nomination of Secretary of State at the hands of the late Democratic State . Convention, he appeared on the stand and delivered himself of the following: ‘Mr. President and gentlemen of the Convention: If you ever saw a young mother with her first. babe you can imagine how proud I feel of this nomination: { Applause. ] The Amador Ledger says: We move that the above be referred to a committee of “young mothers,’’ with instractions to report at convenience, so that the people of’ the State may know exactly how proud Mr. Brown felt. He certainly had it~ very bad. Houses, VWe yesterday met a gentleman who had visited every street and hill in. the city, looking for a heuse to rent. There is not a vacant hiiise in the town that he could find. There are few towns in the State about which as much can be said. co Mining Lodcation. Nunés & Co. have lotated vight & ry, repudiate the Reporter as a Democratic paper, and recommended that the patronage of the party be with-. drawn from it. >< 4 Grass VALLEY Ireus.We get the following from the Grass Valley Unton, 3 The harvest is over in the lower parts of this county. Farmers from . the yield of hay and grain is something above the average in quantity and much above the average in quality. The light hay crops of valley districts ensures a good price for the products of the foothills, and therefore . our farmers will be in funds this year. The mountain farmers can always have crops, since there is rain in the mountains, every Winter, in quantity sufficient to cause the grain to grow. Nevada county farmers are near to the best markets in the State, the mines, and yet mountain farming lands are almost neglected. Vit has been for many years the custom of tlie Cornish miners of this vi. cinity to have wrestling matches on or about the 4th day ofJuly. This year there will be three days of these man. ly sports, and several large coin priz. es are to be given to the best men who will appear in the ring. The wrestling will be on the 4th, 5th and 6th days of July next. We understand that many miners from Virginia city and some from as far off as White Pine will attend the Grass Valley wrestling matches this year. want to see strong men in friendly conflict, should attend the wrestling ayena on the days we have named. At one of the Graniteville (Eureka South) mines, last week, a miner named John Jacks received a severe hurt. A piece of steel flew from the pick he was using, and struck him in the left eye, almost destroying the sight. The wounded man _ was brought to Grass Valley last Saturday by his friends, he jeing desirous that Dr. Manson should attend his case. It will afford the friends of the wounded man pleasure to learn that he is slowly recovering. The Doctor thinks the sight of the eye will be entirely restored. The Humorist. ; c The Reporter, Democratic, says J. West Martin, of Amador, was the greatest humorist. of the Democratic Convention. Being selected to put Haight in nomination, he did so in the following humorous speech : ‘Mr. President—I rise to place in nomination for Governor of this State, a gentleman of high character, of eminent abilities, and of exalted patriotism—a gentleman who has already been chosen unanimously for this position by the people of California.” A Canard. As the dispatches make no mention of the fact that the Miners’ League of Amador had filled all the shafts and tunnels up with the soldiers whom the Governor ordered to the front. stopping their pumps, and doing immense damage to their bayonets, we have concluded the report. must be one of the ‘‘war canards.”’ People should ‘not believe all they hear in these war times.Tux Examiner having asked if the Reporter intends to advocate the reelection of Governor Haight, the reply comes positive enough. ‘Our answer is this: We do not intend to advocate the re-election of Governor ms paper, with Democratic All who . ,don’t change.’’ . ernor don’t want _any more Amador ' cherries, till he gets ‘‘to the rear.” . . toe } . THE refusal of Mr. Friedlander to ‘allow his name to be used on the } ; Democratic ticket as a candidate . places the unterrified in a somewhat . awkward position. They must, /however, nominate some German, . though they will scarcely gain any. thing by the operation after what . has transpired. citi The Latest. The latest news is that the troops sent by Governor Haight had arrived in Amador. There had been jno fighting, and the leader of the . leaguers had called on the command. er-in-chief and assured him that the ;miners had no intention cf eat. ing the soldiers up. The report that thirteen soldiers had been buried in a shaft by the miners turns out to be a canard, YESTERDAY morning the TranSCRIPT Was forty-eight hours behind the news from the seat of wur.— Grass Valley Union. We guess not. Governor Haight, Commander-in-Chief of the Army of Amador, put the seat of War fortyeight miles or more behind him. LARS RRS AGS ERIE PSEC AE AR DR. LEVINGS’ ,SARSAPARILLA AND ROSE WILLOW, . F° THE CURE OF FEMALE DISEASES! Dr. Levings’ Sarsaparilla and Rose Willow has never been equalled as a waite 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 diseases are leaving their imprint on the rising generation. One bottle will dispel the inaccessible character of the disease, though more may be required to complete a cure. Sold by all Druggists. 8 je28 No. 186 Application for a Patent to Placer Gold Mining Claim. United States Land Office, © Sacramento, California, June 26, ion. DAM BROWN, WILLIAM ENDEAN, WILLIAM WILKE and WILLIAM H. Kruger having filed theirapplication in this office for a Patent toa Mining Claim, and the law and instructions in such cases provided baving been complied with, it is hereby or. dered that the annexed Notice of such Application be published for ninety days in the Nevada Daily Transcript, a newspaper published nearest the location of said claim at rtchler ey City, in Nevada county, State of Calornia. JOHN G. McCALLUM, Register, Copy of Notice Posted on the Claim. APPLICATION FOR PATENT TO MIN. ING CLAIM. Notice is hereby given to all whom it may concern, that an application has been made by Adam Brown, William Endean, William Wilke and William H. Kruger to the Government of the United States fora Patent to the following deseri Placer Gold Mining Claim, viz : kno the Brown & Compaby's and Ssilor Claims, situated in Dutch Flat Mining District, in Placer and Nevada Counties, State of California being bounded by the mining claim of the North Star and Salt Rising Company's claims on the east, and by the Wisconsin Company, Bear River North Star and Salt Rising on the south, there being no other claims bounding this said claim, and more particularly described as follows, to-wit : on unsurveyed land, being on Bear River in Sections 33 and 34 township 16 North, Range 10 East, Mount Diablo Base and Meridian, in the district of lands subject to sale at Sacramento, California, and containing ninety-one and 52-100 acres, said claim being still more culerly described in the diagram and filed with 7 application. . persons holding ‘adverse claim thereto are hereb feqaied” to present the same before the Sterand Receiver of the United States for Sacramento Land District at Sacramento, California, within ninety days from the first day of publishing and Dated June 26th, 1871. gts x , [AM WILKE, < & a At this juneture, . trict during the year the following! The Democratic County Commit. 4y* @ special from the front, An . . tee of Sacramento county, in resolu. urchin in the tree above cried out, $ 545 00' tions published in the Examiner, . “Say mister, them’s not bullets, signed by the Chairman and Secretathem’s Amador cherries."’ The Gov~' ¥ < THE COMPLETE OUTFIT, With Pearl White, $90 With French China, $110 GUABANTEED FIRST CLASS GOODS, and PACKED FREE OF CHARGE. HAVILAND, HOOPER & CO., 8353 PINE STREET, SAN FRANCISCO. San Francisco, June 28th. Connecticut Mutual — LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, HARTFORD, CONN. bP emcee FOR 1871, Four and Quarter Millions ! Assets about $32,000,000. Surplus about $9,000,000. TOTAL CLAIMS BY DEATH PAID __ TO DATE, over $11, OOO, COO TOTAL SURPLUS PREMIUMS RETURN. ED TO ASSURED, TO DATE, ABOUT $11, 000, 000. EXPENSE 0F MANAGEMENT During last officially reported year, 1870, Lower than in any other American Company, ONLY 8.35 per cent of Income ! G. P. SPARKS, j24 Agent Nevada City. NO MORE POSTPONEMENTS. ee PRIZES IN THE PIONEER AND LIBRARY GIFT CONCERT WILL BE AWARDED ON THE 18TH DAY OF JULY... 1871 AGENTS MUST MAKE FULL SETTLEMENTS ON THE —10TH.— All Orders and Communications Should be addressed to . CADWALDER, DAVIS & CO., No. 44 Fourth 8treet, SACRAMENTO. GRAND 4th JULY BALL! AT ROUGH & READY ! L. A, WALLING would respectfully inform his friends in Nevada County that he has perfected arrangements for a . GRAND BALL, On Tuesday Evening, July 4th, —aT— Walling’s Hotel,Rough & Ready. THE BEST OF MUSIC HAS BEEN ENGAGED AND. A-MAGNIF ICENT SUPPER WILL BE GOT UP FOR THE OCCASION. Tickets Three Dollars. a. A general invitation is extended. &7~ Come all you who like to dance and have a good time. je26 PRIVATE SCHOOL. RS. R. SHURTLEFF, having taken M charge of the School recently taught by Miss — adjoining the Theatre, the English branches. ‘Terms the same as Nevada, June 6th, 1871. A. ©. NILES, Attorney and Counselor at Law, Cj AT THE COURT HOUSE. : For Recorder, ‘ CANNON will & wi MA sees to ry often aiite ter , Subject to thedecision of the Da ocratic County Convention. AN. CLANCY, of Nevada D candidate for tho office ot Onng, 2 wexsor, SubjeCt to the decision of t Deny, cratic County Convention. ri jy For Superintendent of Schools, B. WHITE, of Nevada ci I @ candidate for the office pe ols he teudent of Public Schools, subject tothed. cisioh of thé Dénidcratic County Convey, tion. jis NEO. W. PARSHLEY, of French, Corral, will be a candidate fur the offic or Koad Commissioner, subject to the é&: sion of the Union Republican County Com ~ jelg For Supt. of Schools, {RANK POWER, of Nevada City, is, hereby announced as a Candidate te tue Office of Superintendent of Schools, sabject to the decision of the Union Republican County Convention. ju For Road Commissioner, NIHELL, of Nevada City, will bea cundidate for the office of Road Com, Lusoioner, subject to the decision of the Ke publican County Conveution. jeld,. For Supervisor. M L. MARSH, of Nevada City, ‘is e@ hereby announced as a candidate for the vice of Supervisor, lst District, sup. ject to the decision of the Union Republican Convention. jlo For Public Administra tor, D. MULLER, of Nevada city, will be a candidate for the office of Public Aduunistrator, subject to the decision of ths Union Republican County Convention. jg For Assemblyman. W )M. GEORGE, of Grase Valley, will be a candidate for the Assembly, sub. Ject to the decision of the Union Republicay Uonventiun. : Es For County ‘ Treasurer. AMES J. OTT is hereby announeed asa candidate for the office of County ‘Lreasurer of Nevada County. Subject to the decision of the Union Republican Conyention. jei For Sheriff. OHN MAJOR, of Grass Valley, will be a candidate for the office of Sheriff of Nevada County, subject to the decision of Democratle County Convention. 9 For County Surveyor. S. BRADLEY is hereby annour. Be edas a candidate for the office of Cuunty Surveyor, subject to the decision of the Kepublican County Couvention. —j For District Attorney. V D. LONG, of Eureka Township, e is hereby announced as 4 candidate for the ottice of District Attorney sibject-to the decision of the Repubiican County Convention. jp For Assembly. AT. WHEELER, of Bear Valley, Washington Township, is kereby anuvounced as a candidate for the Assembly, subject to the decision of the Republican Convention. m30 For County 1 Treasurer. ULIUS GREENWALD isannouneed fF as a candidate for re-election to the office or County Treasurer, subject to the decision of the Democratic County Convention. For County : Treasurer. GOLDSMITH is hereby announced @ 88 a candidate for the office of County ‘Lreasurer, subject to the decision of the Republican Convention. For County Recorder. FR 35 MORSE, of Grass Valley, i announced a a candidate for the office or County Recorder, subject to the nominstion of the Republican Convention. For County Recorder. M. WALLING, of Rough and Ready on: Township, will be a candidate for the ottice of County Recorder, subject to the decision of the Republican Convention. For Sheriff. ENRY SCADDEN, of Grass Valley, is hereby announced asa candidate ft Suoeriff of Nevada county, by his mat! friends—subject to the decision of the k. publican Convention. For County Clerk. a J. ROGERS, incumbent, @ Will bes candidate for re-election the office of County Clerk, subject to the decision of the Democratic Nominating Col vention. For Road Commissioner. P. SANFORD, of Grass Valley, 5 EK. hereby announced as a candidate i‘. the office of Road Commissioner, subject the decision of the Republican Convention. For Road Commissioner. OB SCOTT is hereby announced # a candidate for the office of Road Com missioner, subject to the decision of Republican County Convention. For Public Administrator. J OBN E, SALE announces himself # a candidate for the office of roe & ministrator at the ensuing County Elect? For Sheriff. OHN DICKSON is hereby snowed aS a candidate for the office of tor subject to the nomination of the etatic County Convention. For County Clerk. T', toe candidate {01 ottice of County Clerk, subject slam of the Union Republican County &* <p e She 4 Lt ayy The fun son, anne city yeste poned tot] of a seriou the railros ped from . son for ¢ Auburn, 3 being in other in cl Mr. Crane ren in ch platform a or two, te right. =] dabeled. was receiv the body s Francisco, of Thomsc take was xemedied, : this city d aning. Ye: sent down body to th Te The Tea High Sche ing, and w tion ef .T. of School: gett, of G dent; and Secretary. tees were s Resolutio Carr, B. J. Emma Sm Text Boe Auslan, Js Florence E Introdue Smith, J. . Mrs. C. RB. Music—! B. J. Wats -Soetal Es Power; Flo B.S, Wa of the Day. . At the 3 Superinter opening a tively liste Conaty ent excellent v Mr. Wat: in arithmet ‘were much ¥ The Gen terday afte owas chesen The sub-c gresk Ge to prepare place barre the streets couraging { The Finan ed to make f At the re ‘of Oustoma F., held in ning, the fe tthe ensuing Henry Odg Secretary,“The instalh Tuesday er A Kew Ve A well se and ’tis a much wher remarkably ‘by Hawvilan Francisco, ment in to‘think of itPearl wh French ( Other thin, wee + Dr. Abo whose rem: chronic ar the eye, ea that have f nary modes known, ha visit Neva ly for’ th July 3d. Exchange ] Nevada J —_—— Lavne 80 improver “Well, Em taken near] ings’ Sars: and it hs _ mothy app neck, Ob img to me!”

The Daily Transcript ew ta S~ & Thursday, June 29, 1871. ssdeadlieiiaidieaiaaabiaiammemadaiiabiiemeaiadl War and Runiots of War. This locality has been kept in a furore of excitement by the war in Amador. It now appears that the reason the Governor, after calling a halt and going to Sutter Creek, again ‘‘bolted” his peace policy and sent for . North San Juan School District. troops, was that the leaguersapplaudd another man who made a speech, ‘ : The Alta Salaries, $1,750. Amount expended . withdrawn his name from the canvass, instead of the Governor. { rrespondent says : ‘“The ech of . . . naan hoa one of ids lumi. Paratus $156; for school library $50;. A, A, Sargent; who will undoubtedly chief, came to a kneel and parry, . naries of the League, and thémanner . in which he treated the proposition . fo: a compromise, and the defiant . “applause of the sentiments inopposi. “ttion te the express desire of Governor Haight, were, and very justly too, considered as a downright insult.— The Governor took it as such, and ‘seizing his hat left the hall in disgust aml at once sent the dispatch order; the troops to the scene. He left for the rear at an early hour the next morning fully imnpréssed with the necessity of a little law as seen from the muzzles of Henry rifles. Bets are now offered freely, two to one, that Governer Haight will not speak in Sutter Creek during the approaching campaign—and no takers.”’ At was certainly too bad the Governor was treated ‘‘thusly’’ by the miners. His Excellency should have heen applanded for his forbearance and wisdom inthe treatment of the difficulty between the workmen and the mine owners, and his masterly attempt to control the votes of both. As yet there has been no warlike demonstration, although it was reported pistol shots were fired about thirty miles away from the scene of action. Upon inquiry it was ascertained that it was only the crackers of a Chinese celebration. The Governor heard of this and immediately started for the rear. Had he not been -captured at Sacramento -he would probably have been going for the “rear” yet. Booth will show it 4o him about September. Uo ag oes Proseription. The Sacramento Feporter will not support Haight, and the Sacramento ‘Democratic Committee have passed resolutions condemning the course of the ‘‘State Capital Reporter as a Democratic organ,”’ and recommending that the patronage of the party be withdrawn therefrom. Where will it go to. The Reporter is the only Democratic paper at the Capital, and it is to be proscribed simply because it don’t ‘‘go the whole hog,’’ and the patronage is to be given to some Radical sheet that don’t go any of the hog. The Reporter speaks of this proscription of the Committee, serenely, as follows: The Committee have disapproved and condemned our course, we approve and applaud theirs. We thank the Committee for the very agreeable compliment they have paid us.’ We bid them a temporary yet most affectionate adieu. We may meet often. In the meantime we are desirous to kuow what pets of fortune are to enjoy all that patronage so suddenly wrested from us. The Reporter does not evidently have an exalted idea of the withdrawing capacity of the Committee. Since the Democratic Legislature passed the Litigant and State Paper bills, all the legal notices are bound to go to the Reyorter. We think the paper need have little fear of the Governor, and the Committee have little prospect of crushing the «Reporter out. _ oe . The Bayonet Law. The Eyvaminer, speaking of the Democratic platform, says: The platform denounces the infamous ‘‘bayonet law’’ and the atrocious Ku-Klux bill as revolutionary, and in conflict with the spirit and letter of the Constitution. True, but the Governor who stands upon that platform had Federal ‘soldiers stationed in San Francisco, and a Federal gun-boat drawn up in front of the city on the general election day. He is even now engaged in giving the Amador miners a taste of ‘infamous bayonet law,"’) There is, of course, nothing ‘‘revolutionary’’ in the San Francisco or Amador policy, because Governer Haight did it, and he’s a Democrat. be The: Funeral. The Masonic Lodge will meet this morning at ten o’clock, at: their hall to attend the funeral of Alexander past tea o'clock, ~=—S Po ‘We get the fol-. . », , i> lo ing oases . . Wis reported that on iis retreat The census of the North San Juan nges. aa ; oo School district, just taken, shows; TheC les We understand . from Amador the Govértior, Comrt er, aa that tBerd are, between the ‘agés of 8 that Ghe of t effective stuttp . mandet—in>Chief of “the National ee ee 15 years, 170 children, an in-. spatkers in je interest of Haight Gard of California, and Minister BREAKFAST, — Grease of over last year. White . andthe Dem¢ Fatic ticket four years . a; ae peed ap ano ae AND TEA children under 5 years of age 76.— . aga, who canvas L@hé northern dis. 10) Aum’¥e commem o . Number 6f-Mongolian ghildren, 9.— . triet'of the State, aM, as soon asthe . Prince Imperial, passed through the SETS. SETS. SETS. ' Number of children ‘who attended . nomimations are completed, take the . ordeal of the baptism of fire. Over. public schools during the past year, . stumpin this city in behalf of the . come with fatigue in his forced . 142. Number of children who at-. Republican nominees. . march to the rear, he rested himself iaieoiaacon WeIts, tended private school during the. The Sacramento Union says: We . beneath the shade of trees, when; pyegant Shapes, 175 pieces, $25. year, 28. . are authorized to state that C. A. Tut. Suddenly missles began to fall around . sie ; FRENCH CHINA, “The Trustees’ report. shows hat! tie, ‘who has been a candidate for} him. His Excellency looked severe . schools were taught during the year nomination to Congress from the ,)™t calm, and only betrayed his, ep gen ten months. Amount paid teachers’ . Second Congressional District, has . ¢™otion by turning a paler hue, and ’ a slight quiver of the lip. His body : guard ‘‘rallied by fours’’ around the . IVORY HANDLED CUTLERY SET . 27 pieces, $15. for contingent expenses, \$137 50.— . be unanimously nominated. . while . aid-de-camp rode to the . SILVER PLATED SERVICE. Total expenditures during, the year,. Booth has 172 votes instructed for , *®4T to bring up the ambulance OTR . tes Came: $2,093 50. Valuation of sehool lot, . him, and it takes 164 to nominate. j and ‘surgeons. The Governor re. 1 Dozen cach Tea and buildings aud furniture, $4,000. Val-' Hig positive strength with the addimarked, while a childlike smile pass. __. Tsble Spoons, . 44 pes $2150. . 1 Dozen medium Forks, § 153 pieces, $45. for the school furniture and the ay++ This leaves the field entirely open to 55 pieces, $30. . . vention. ‘ $75 per month; for Grammar depart. uation of library and furnituré,$1000. . tional votes he will obtain, will prob. ed over his countenance, “I a ee Valuation of apparatus, $400. \ Botal . ably give him 100 on the first ballot. . ¥8ed to such scenes, but am willing valuation of school property, $6,000. . 1f he was not nominated last evening, , '° die for my county if my mind There was approprinted to the dis-. he will be to a certainty to-day. sums of money: From State school fund, From County school fund, Balanee on liand July 1, 1870, 1,411 48 435 6-4 1,847 12 864 00 Total appropriations, Am’t collected by rate bills, Total receipts, The salaries paid to teachers were } as follows: For Primary department, ment, $100 per month. The amount paid as incidental expenses, includes .2 43) a large balance left over from last year . the Penn Valley tegion inform us that . and the insurance on the school houses, furniture, library and appa. ratus. The whole property is insured . in the Ztna Insurance Company, of . Hartford, Conn., for $3,000. VIGILANCE Committee aT Procue. We understand says the Enterprise from various sources that a Committee of Safety has been organized in . Pioche, with a view of stopping the crime and lawlessness in that locality. For some months past there has been no protection to life or property in Pioche. Inthe settlement of mining titles the knife and revolver have been appealed to instead of the courts, and gangs of hired fighters have de: { fied all law and ruled the place.— Learning that five cases of Henry rifles were on the way to Pioche, and believing they were intended for the . use of some one of the parties of . desperadoes in that neighborhood the . Pioche Record of Thursday last ad-. vises the authorities to seize the arms . on their arrival, and says: ‘‘The interests of Pioche have too long suffered from high handed proceedings, such as is threatened in the present instance. A vigilance committee under any circumstances is bad enough, but if this revengeful clique is permitted to perfect an organization and arm themselves ina manner it . is evident they intend to do, all acts of violence hitherto committed will be but slight and trivial offenses in comparison to what will here be enacted.’* To correct this rule of violence, ® Committee of Safety has been organized, composed of the best citizens of Pioche. We understand that it already numbers between three and four hundred members, all of whom are well armed. It is intimated that the Committee will give the desperate characters of the place notice to leave, and enforce the order, if need be, by hanging a few of them. Desperadoes are plentiful in Pioche, and were they to unite in common defense, the Committee would have an ugly job on their hands; yet there can be but one result in the end. If a Committee of Safety has been organized, the roughs will be compelled to travel or swing. Her Most Have Feut Provup.— After W. B.C. Brown received the nomination of Secretary of State at the hands of the late Democratic State . Convention, he appeared on the stand and delivered himself of the following: ‘Mr. President and gentlemen of the Convention: If you ever saw a young mother with her first. babe you can imagine how proud I feel of this nomination: { Applause. ] The Amador Ledger says: We move that the above be referred to a committee of “young mothers,’’ with instractions to report at convenience, so that the people of’ the State may know exactly how proud Mr. Brown felt. He certainly had it~ very bad. Houses, VWe yesterday met a gentleman who had visited every street and hill in. the city, looking for a heuse to rent. There is not a vacant hiiise in the town that he could find. There are few towns in the State about which as much can be said. co Mining Lodcation. Nunés & Co. have lotated vight & ry, repudiate the Reporter as a Democratic paper, and recommended that the patronage of the party be with-. drawn from it. >< 4 Grass VALLEY Ireus.We get the following from the Grass Valley Unton, 3 The harvest is over in the lower parts of this county. Farmers from . the yield of hay and grain is something above the average in quantity and much above the average in quality. The light hay crops of valley districts ensures a good price for the products of the foothills, and therefore . our farmers will be in funds this year. The mountain farmers can always have crops, since there is rain in the mountains, every Winter, in quantity sufficient to cause the grain to grow. Nevada county farmers are near to the best markets in the State, the mines, and yet mountain farming lands are almost neglected. Vit has been for many years the custom of tlie Cornish miners of this vi. cinity to have wrestling matches on or about the 4th day ofJuly. This year there will be three days of these man. ly sports, and several large coin priz. es are to be given to the best men who will appear in the ring. The wrestling will be on the 4th, 5th and 6th days of July next. We understand that many miners from Virginia city and some from as far off as White Pine will attend the Grass Valley wrestling matches this year. want to see strong men in friendly conflict, should attend the wrestling ayena on the days we have named. At one of the Graniteville (Eureka South) mines, last week, a miner named John Jacks received a severe hurt. A piece of steel flew from the pick he was using, and struck him in the left eye, almost destroying the sight. The wounded man _ was brought to Grass Valley last Saturday by his friends, he jeing desirous that Dr. Manson should attend his case. It will afford the friends of the wounded man pleasure to learn that he is slowly recovering. The Doctor thinks the sight of the eye will be entirely restored. The Humorist. ; c The Reporter, Democratic, says J. West Martin, of Amador, was the greatest humorist. of the Democratic Convention. Being selected to put Haight in nomination, he did so in the following humorous speech : ‘Mr. President—I rise to place in nomination for Governor of this State, a gentleman of high character, of eminent abilities, and of exalted patriotism—a gentleman who has already been chosen unanimously for this position by the people of California.” A Canard. As the dispatches make no mention of the fact that the Miners’ League of Amador had filled all the shafts and tunnels up with the soldiers whom the Governor ordered to the front. stopping their pumps, and doing immense damage to their bayonets, we have concluded the report. must be one of the ‘‘war canards.”’ People should ‘not believe all they hear in these war times.Tux Examiner having asked if the Reporter intends to advocate the reelection of Governor Haight, the reply comes positive enough. ‘Our answer is this: We do not intend to advocate the re-election of Governor ms paper, with Democratic All who . ,don’t change.’’ . ernor don’t want _any more Amador ' cherries, till he gets ‘‘to the rear.” . . toe } . THE refusal of Mr. Friedlander to ‘allow his name to be used on the } ; Democratic ticket as a candidate . places the unterrified in a somewhat . awkward position. They must, /however, nominate some German, . though they will scarcely gain any. thing by the operation after what . has transpired. citi The Latest. The latest news is that the troops sent by Governor Haight had arrived in Amador. There had been jno fighting, and the leader of the . leaguers had called on the command. er-in-chief and assured him that the ;miners had no intention cf eat. ing the soldiers up. The report that thirteen soldiers had been buried in a shaft by the miners turns out to be a canard, YESTERDAY morning the TranSCRIPT Was forty-eight hours behind the news from the seat of wur.— Grass Valley Union. We guess not. Governor Haight, Commander-in-Chief of the Army of Amador, put the seat of War fortyeight miles or more behind him. LARS RRS AGS ERIE PSEC AE AR DR. LEVINGS’ ,SARSAPARILLA AND ROSE WILLOW, . F° THE CURE OF FEMALE DISEASES! Dr. Levings’ Sarsaparilla and Rose Willow has never been equalled as a waite 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 diseases are leaving their imprint on the rising generation. One bottle will dispel the inaccessible character of the disease, though more may be required to complete a cure. Sold by all Druggists. 8 je28 No. 186 Application for a Patent to Placer Gold Mining Claim. United States Land Office, © Sacramento, California, June 26, ion. DAM BROWN, WILLIAM ENDEAN, WILLIAM WILKE and WILLIAM H. Kruger having filed theirapplication in this office for a Patent toa Mining Claim, and the

law and instructions in such cases provided baving been complied with, it is hereby or. dered that the annexed Notice of such Application be published for ninety days in the Nevada Daily Transcript, a newspaper published nearest the location of said claim at rtchler ey City, in Nevada county, State of Calornia. JOHN G. McCALLUM, Register, Copy of Notice Posted on the Claim. APPLICATION FOR PATENT TO MIN. ING CLAIM. Notice is hereby given to all whom it may concern, that an application has been made by Adam Brown, William Endean, William Wilke and William H. Kruger to the Government of the United States fora Patent to the following deseri Placer Gold Mining Claim, viz : kno the Brown & Compaby's and Ssilor Claims, situated in Dutch Flat Mining District, in Placer and Nevada Counties, State of California being bounded by the mining claim of the North Star and Salt Rising Company's claims on the east, and by the Wisconsin Company, Bear River North Star and Salt Rising on the south, there being no other claims bounding this said claim, and more particularly described as follows, to-wit : on unsurveyed land, being on Bear River in Sections 33 and 34 township 16 North, Range 10 East, Mount Diablo Base and Meridian, in the district of lands subject to sale at Sacramento, California, and containing ninety-one and 52-100 acres, said claim being still more culerly described in the diagram and filed with 7 application. . persons holding ‘adverse claim thereto are hereb feqaied” to present the same before the Sterand Receiver of the United States for Sacramento Land District at Sacramento, California, within ninety days from the first day of publishing and Dated June 26th, 1871. gts x , [AM WILKE, < & a At this juneture, . trict during the year the following! The Democratic County Commit. 4y* @ special from the front, An . . tee of Sacramento county, in resolu. urchin in the tree above cried out, $ 545 00' tions published in the Examiner, . “Say mister, them’s not bullets, signed by the Chairman and Secretathem’s Amador cherries."’ The Gov~' ¥ < THE COMPLETE OUTFIT, With Pearl White, $90 With French China, $110 GUABANTEED FIRST CLASS GOODS, and PACKED FREE OF CHARGE. HAVILAND, HOOPER & CO., 8353 PINE STREET, SAN FRANCISCO. San Francisco, June 28th. Connecticut Mutual — LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, HARTFORD, CONN. bP emcee FOR 1871, Four and Quarter Millions ! Assets about $32,000,000. Surplus about $9,000,000. TOTAL CLAIMS BY DEATH PAID __ TO DATE, over $11, OOO, COO TOTAL SURPLUS PREMIUMS RETURN. ED TO ASSURED, TO DATE, ABOUT $11, 000, 000. EXPENSE 0F MANAGEMENT During last officially reported year, 1870, Lower than in any other American Company, ONLY 8.35 per cent of Income ! G. P. SPARKS, j24 Agent Nevada City. NO MORE POSTPONEMENTS. ee PRIZES IN THE PIONEER AND LIBRARY GIFT CONCERT WILL BE AWARDED ON THE 18TH DAY OF JULY...... 1871 AGENTS MUST MAKE FULL SETTLEMENTS ON THE —10TH.— All Orders and Communications Should be addressed to . CADWALDER, DAVIS & CO., No. 44 Fourth 8treet, SACRAMENTO. GRAND 4th JULY BALL! AT ROUGH & READY ! L. A, WALLING would respectfully inform his friends in Nevada County that he has perfected arrangements for a . GRAND BALL, On Tuesday Evening, July 4th, —aT— Walling’s Hotel,Rough & Ready. THE BEST OF MUSIC HAS BEEN ENGAGED AND. A-MAGNIF ICENT SUPPER WILL BE GOT UP FOR THE OCCASION. Tickets Three Dollars. a. A general invitation is extended. &7~ Come all you who like to dance and have a good time. je26 PRIVATE SCHOOL. RS. R. SHURTLEFF, having taken M charge of the School recently taught by Miss — adjoining the Theatre, the English branches. ‘Terms the same as Nevada, June 6th, 1871. A. ©. NILES, Attorney and Counselor at Law, Cj AT THE COURT HOUSE. : For Recorder, ‘ CANNON will & wi MA sees to ry often aiite ter , Subject to thedecision of the Da ocratic County Convention. AN. CLANCY, of Nevada D candidate for tho office ot Onng, 2 wexsor, SubjeCt to the decision of t Deny, cratic County Convention. ri jy For Superintendent of Schools, B. WHITE, of Nevada ci I @ candidate for the office pe ols he teudent of Public Schools, subject tothed. cisioh of thé Dénidcratic County Convey, tion. jis NEO. W. PARSHLEY, of French, Corral, will be a candidate fur the offic or Koad Commissioner, subject to the é&: sion of the Union Republican County Com ~ jelg For Supt. of Schools, {RANK POWER, of Nevada City, is, hereby announced as a Candidate te tue Office of Superintendent of Schools, sabject to the decision of the Union Republican County Convention. ju For Road Commissioner, NIHELL, of Nevada City, will bea cundidate for the office of Road Com, Lusoioner, subject to the decision of the Ke publican County Conveution. jeld,. For Supervisor. M L. MARSH, of Nevada City, ‘is e@ hereby announced as a candidate for the vice of Supervisor, lst District, sup. ject to the decision of the Union Republican Convention. jlo For Public Administra tor, D. MULLER, of Nevada city, will be a candidate for the office of Public Aduunistrator, subject to the decision of ths Union Republican County Convention. jg For Assemblyman. W )M. GEORGE, of Grase Valley, will be a candidate for the Assembly, sub. Ject to the decision of the Union Republicay Uonventiun. : Es For County ‘ Treasurer. AMES J. OTT is hereby announeed asa candidate for the office of County ‘Lreasurer of Nevada County. Subject to the decision of the Union Republican Conyention. jei For Sheriff. OHN MAJOR, of Grass Valley, will be a candidate for the office of Sheriff of Nevada County, subject to the decision of Democratle County Convention. 9 For County Surveyor. S. BRADLEY is hereby annour. Be edas a candidate for the office of Cuunty Surveyor, subject to the decision of the Kepublican County Couvention. —j For District Attorney. V D. LONG, of Eureka Township, e is hereby announced as 4 candidate for the ottice of District Attorney sibject-to the decision of the Repubiican County Convention. jp For Assembly. AT. WHEELER, of Bear Valley, Washington Township, is kereby anuvounced as a candidate for the Assembly, subject to the decision of the Republican Convention. m30 For County 1 Treasurer. ULIUS GREENWALD isannouneed fF as a candidate for re-election to the office or County Treasurer, subject to the decision of the Democratic County Convention. For County : Treasurer. GOLDSMITH is hereby announced @ 88 a candidate for the office of County ‘Lreasurer, subject to the decision of the Republican Convention. For County Recorder. FR 35 MORSE, of Grass Valley, i announced a a candidate for the office or County Recorder, subject to the nominstion of the Republican Convention. For County Recorder. M. WALLING, of Rough and Ready on: Township, will be a candidate for the ottice of County Recorder, subject to the decision of the Republican Convention. For Sheriff. ENRY SCADDEN, of Grass Valley, is hereby announced asa candidate ft Suoeriff of Nevada county, by his mat! friends—subject to the decision of the k. publican Convention. For County Clerk. a J. ROGERS, incumbent, @ Will bes candidate for re-election the office of County Clerk, subject to the decision of the Democratic Nominating Col vention. For Road Commissioner. P. SANFORD, of Grass Valley, 5 EK. hereby announced as a candidate i‘. the office of Road Commissioner, subject the decision of the Republican Convention. For Road Commissioner. OB SCOTT is hereby announced # a candidate for the office of Road Com missioner, subject to the decision of Republican County Convention. For Public Administrator. J OBN E, SALE announces himself # a candidate for the office of roe & ministrator at the ensuing County Elect? For Sheriff. OHN DICKSON is hereby snowed aS a candidate for the office of tor subject to the nomination of the etatic County Convention. For County Clerk. T', toe candidate {01 ottice of County Clerk, subject slam of the Union Republican County &* <p e She 4 Lt ayy The fun son, anne city yeste poned tot] of a seriou the railros ped from . son for ¢ Auburn, 3 being in other in cl Mr. Crane ren in ch platform a or two, te right. =] dabeled. was receiv the body s Francisco, of Thomsc take was xemedied, : this city d aning. Ye: sent down body to th Te The Tea High Sche ing, and w tion ef .T. of School: gett, of G dent; and Secretary. tees were s Resolutio Carr, B. J. Emma Sm Text Boe Auslan, Js Florence E Introdue Smith, J. . Mrs. C. RB. Music—! B. J. Wats -Soetal Es Power; Flo B.S, Wa of the Day. . At the 3 Superinter opening a tively liste Conaty ent excellent v Mr. Wat: in arithmet ‘were much ¥ The Gen terday afte owas chesen The sub-c gresk Ge to prepare place barre the streets couraging { The Finan ed to make f At the re ‘of Oustoma F., held in ning, the fe tthe ensuing Henry Odg Secretary,“The instalh Tuesday er A Kew Ve A well se and ’tis a much wher remarkably ‘by Hawvilan Francisco, ment in to‘think of itPearl wh French ( Other thin, wee + Dr. Abo whose rem: chronic ar the eye, ea that have f nary modes known, ha visit Neva ly for’ th July 3d. Exchange ] Nevada J —_—— Lavne 80 improver “Well, Em taken near] ings’ Sars: and it hs _ mothy app neck, Ob img to me!”