June 6, 1869 (4 pages)

acerca GaaeT 7 i 4 8 a % The Daily’ Transcript, NEVADA CITY, CALIFORNIA. Sunpay,) JUNE 6, 1869. — aE Dutr.or Untow Mux —Every’ County CENTRAL “CommrrrEE.—The yesterday pursuant to call, W. D. Long was admitted as proxy of C. A. Tilton, of Bloonifield; J. B. Richmond 2 as ‘. proxy for Meadow Lake. “A canvass was made of the petitions and votes on the Crawford County Plan . at the priinaries; snk ne efetencel piaty ~iahagement can be adopted which will . ” work well, unless the masses of the party vote. In very many instances men who stand aloof from primary contests and allow the party te be manip‘lated, talk loudly about party corruption, when their neglect is the cause of of it. The voters of the Union party of this county have declared in favor of the Crawford County plan of nominating county candidates. The Sacra-. mento . Union well says: “It is true that the Crawford plan must itself prove a feilure unless the honest voters of the party mahifest interest enough in having good men elected, not merely to turn out and vote at the primaries, but also to closély scan the characters of the various aspirants for office and select the best ; and we earnestly urge this duty upon Republican voters. It is just as important that they turn out ~ and vote at the nominating election as at the final elections in September and October.” Let the good, substantial citizens who desire to vote for worthy candidates take an active part in the primary elections, voting for men who are qualified for position, and who are honest, and no fear need be felt as; to the result. Under the new plan every man has.a voice for every candidate,and no one can put in the plea that politicians control the nominations unless good citizens neglect their duty. This is no time for croaking complaints, and every member of the party . ought to have enough of true Kepublicanism to cheerfully submit to the dectees of his party, and actively cooperate in giving the new plan a fair test inthis campaign. — We have no doubt that this is the general feeling among the Union men of Nevada county, and where it does not exist it is the duty of every one who desires to advance the principles and insure the triumph of his «party to enendeavor to establish it. The contest istapidly approaching, and in the State the Union party wil) need all its strength. Let Union men enter the field actuated by the same unity of purpose as influenced them when they met their opponents under the old bannerand under the lead of Grant and Colfax, and a glorious victory will be the result. The nominees for the Supreme Bench will be: elected, and the State Legislature will be Republican.— . The time for action has come, and «ll _Union.men should help to organize the party by putting good candidates : in. the field. ent ke EAsTERN News,—The Secretary of the Treasury received a letter from the Assistant Treasurer of the United “States at San Francisco, dated May 28; giving a report of his office there, and announcing that there were siX millions coin subject to draft by the Treasurer. Frem Sasitiies: a-report-that—the French areaiding the rebels at Hako~ dadi.— ~ Twelve hundred Cuban insurgents are reported to have recently annihila~ ted a company of.Spaniards near Villa \ Clara. ‘The. colored politicians of Virginia have petitioned General Canby to grant them equal privileges in cars and steamboats with whites. The General referred them to the Courts for redress of all such grievarices. A Chicago Republican mass meeting on the night ef the 3d instant broke up » in a row, pistols and stones being used. * B.C, Whiting, Indian Superintendent in this State, has been removed in favorof General McIntosh. Whiting . is the brother-imlaw of Senator Cole, and has held the office for several years past. THE increase ot newspapers mailed from San Francisco to the East, since. the completion ofthe Pacific Railroad, equals seventy-five per cent. on the number mailed previously, ’ : with the following result : "Truckee petition, 18-No.~ ee Washington, 3 Yes, 25 No, Omega, majority in favor. Graniteville, 31-Yes. “ Bloomfield, majority in favor. Moore’s Flat, 61 Yes. Bridgeport Township, 105 Yes, 1 NoIndian Springs, majority in favor. Anthony House, 6 majority Yes. South Fork, unanimous Yes. Blue Tent, unanimous Yes. _ Grass Valley, 29 Yes, 14 No. Bough & Ready, 44 Yes, 7 No. Nevada, 154 Yes, 35 No. When the votes were taken they footed up as follows: In favor of the plan, 453, against it, .100. The plan was therefore adopted.The following regulations were adopted for carrying into effect. the Crawford County plan : . Whereas, the Union voters of Nevada ination of candidates for County OffiUnion County Centfal Committee met {éers, the Election of Delegates to State Convention and Members of the Central Committee were fixed for Saturday» 3 . Tuty 10th. ‘The polls to be open at 9 o'clock, A. M.and continue ti until 8 o'clock P.M, = _The Committee will meet to ¢ canvass, Preacuine Sunpay.— Divine Services will be Held in the Methodist Church, Sunday morning at 11 o'clock, and in the evening at 74 o’clock.— Sabbath School at 1} o'clock, P. M— Rev. C. H. Northup pastor. ‘morning and evening at the usual hours. returns . On Satur Central Committee was as follows : Nevada 4 ; Grass Valley 3 ; and each other . tewnships one. E. H. Gaylord was appointed to fill the. vacancy in the Committee from Truckee. The following Judges and Inspectors were appointed throughout the county. -Nevada—Inspector, A. B. Gregory. . Judges, W. H. Crawford, Joseph’ Worrell. _ Blue Tent—Inspector, Horace Hale. Judges, 0. S, Cressy, L. Williamson. Grass Valley—Inspector, J. I. Sykes. Judges, 8. D. Bosworth,. Jno. Bennett. Forest Springs—Inspector, Jos. Perrin. Judges, O. H. P. Sheets, B. J. Watson. Buena Vista—Inspector, Leech. Judges, D. M. Barker. Rough & Ready—Inspector, S. HH. Reuben . Sunday School, et + ing-service. ring for Divine worship, as follows :— -Rev.A.Parker_pastor.__. . Preaching at the Baptist Church today, at 11 a.M.“and73 Pp. M. Rev. Mr Wirth, pastor. Sabbath School*at the ‘close of the morfiing service. EVENING SERVICE.—Now that the days are so long, it has been’ deémed advisable by the church going community to commence evening services at 8 o'clock, instead of .74. Until further notice, the’ Court House bell will In the morning at 15 minutes to 11 and at 11 o’clock. In the evening at 15 minutes to 8 and at 8 e’clock. Use oF VINEGAR IN COOKING.— All kinds of poultry and meats can be much quicker cooked by adding to the water in which they are boiled, aboutone-eighth part vinegar. By the use ef this there will be a considerable sav ing of fuel and shortening of time. Its — Services ib the Congregational Senile = S<=BOUND FOR NEW YORK. Must sell at any Sactifice with-in Sixty Days ! otic Chur =o. JACOB. & SIMON ROSENTHAL AVING MADE ARRANGEMENTS TO open business in New York are: Determined to sell the Entire Stock at any sacrifice, THE BUSINESS MUST BE CLosED AND PRICES ARE NO ‘OBJECT. We want to get clear of the Goods, . (2 Store Keepers, Retail Dealers and all the People can get Goods below Cost Prices and Fre ight thrown off. county have declared in favor of nomiford County plan, the County Central Committee hereby establish the. following regulations for the government of said election. CaNpiIpaTES.—All. candidates shall announce themselves in the party press of the county at least fifteen days before the primary election. And also notify the County Central Committee of their intention to become candidates ; said notification shall be accompanied with an unqualified pledge to abide the result and support the nominees of the party as made ir the Primaries. Each candidate shall further pledge himself that he did support Grant and Colfax in the last election. The County Central Committee shall annually appoint a Judge and. two Inspectors for each precinct, and shall designate the time and places of holding elections throughout the county, and these officers sliall be sworn or affirmed to discharge their duties faithfully. The election clerks shall be appointed by the Judges and Inspectors at each precinct. The Central Committee shall furnish the election officers of each precinct with the necessary blanks for making returns of said election, and ten days prior to election shall issue bills, which shall be posted in each precinct, cons taining the names of all candidates who are regularly before the party for each office. No person shall. be permitted to vote “ata Primary -who-isnotqualified—to vote at a General Election under the State laws, and who shall not be able to aatisfy the election officers if his vote is challenged, by the testimony of a member of the party in good standing that, to the best of his knowledge and belief the applicant to vote acted with the party and vast his vote for Grant and Colfax,and if the voter also swears that he voted for Grant-and Colfax -his vote shall be vounted ; provided, minors and all who were necessarily absent from the county, may vote upon pledging themselves to support the nominees of the party. At the close of election, the Inspectors, Judges and Clerks shall immediately proceed to count, foot up, and cere tify to the returns as required by Judges at the General Election. Said returns shall be transmijjed to the Sec~ retary of the County Central Committee, and a certified copy thereof retained by the Inspector. Atatime specified in the call the County Central Committve shall meet at the county seat asa Board of Canvassers, said meeting being public, and shall proceed to canvassthe votes for each candidate, and the candidate for each office receiving the largest number of votes, shall be declared the nominee ofthe party. In case of a tié between any of the candidates, the County Central Committee shall elect by ballot which shall be the nominee ‘of the party. Qn motion the Primaries for the nom—— nating candidates for office by the Craw. Dikeman. Judges, John Landis, 8. Davis. 0 Indian Springs—Inspector, H. L. Hatch. Judges, J. P. Van Slyke, L. Herton. " Mooney Flat—Inspector, O. Hyatt. Judges, O. Tibbits, — Marsh. Anthony House—Inspector, T. Stark. Judges, H. J. Hoffman; S. W. Piper. North San Juan—lInspector, Simon Furth. Judges, A. J.-Putman, Elon White, . French Corral—Ingspector, W. MEddy. Judges, Geo. W. Parshley, W’' Moulton. ; Sweetland—Inspector, Benj. Wood Judges, Orlando Evans, Chas. W. Dannals. ? Birchville—Inspector, N. Cadwalader. Judges, G. B. Newell, S. B. Malick. Cherokee—Inspector, H. L. KinneyJudges, F. Schmidt, R. MeMurray. Columbia Hill—Inspector, 8. Richardson. Judges, W. W. Nichols, Wm. Weighel. Lake City—Inspector, P. A. Payne. Judges, Jos. Wheeler, John Heal. Bloomfield—Inspector, R. C. Black. Judges, R. D. Skidmore, J.M. Bush. Relief Hill—Inspector, L. K. Reasoner. Judges, Thos. Carey, Chas. Mackintosh. Moore’s Flat—Inspector, H. Atwater Judges, D. Landes, Jas. Kleese. Eureka — Inspector, W. R. Cary.— Judges, J. H. Young, J.€. Dean. South Fork—Inspector, Dan Boody. Judges, A. E. Cowles, George Ellis. Truckee—Inspector, W. C. Richmond. Judges, 8. C. Chambers, Wm. Hard. Meadow Lako—Officers tq be pointed. Boca—Inspector,L. E. Doane. Judges, Aaron Beck, — Jones. Washington—Inspector, A. Eagge. Judges, C. Kreig, D. Eshbach. Umega—lInspector, L. R. Prescott. Judges, D. C. Teeple, J. S. Holbrook. Diamond Créek—Inspector, D. J. Moore, Judges, J. Sanders, Frank Clampett. Little York—Inspector, J. H. Dodge! Judges, H. Langley, Capt. Atkins. Lowell _Hill—Inspector, John Duffey. Judges, L. D. Wells, Jas. Stephens. Hunt's Hill—Inspector, Geo. F. Jacobs. Judges, N. Wilkinson, J. D, Wilson. ~ You Bet-—Inspector, Capt. Cuvilla. Judges, Frank Ennis, W. W. Cozzens. Red Dog—Inspector, Milt. Combs, Judges, John Heinson, J. Duryea. any of these officers to qualify, the Union voters are authorised to fill the places on the day of election. which he was requested to transmit with the notice to the Secretary of the County Central Committee, which must be made on or befere the 26th of June. The Secretary was.instructed to issue notices of election and all other notices required by the regulations. C. C, Leavitt was elected Treasurer of the committee. journed to meet at thecal! of the Chair. man. . . rorse teams, In case of the absence or failure of Each candidate was assessed $5, The County Central Committee 7s effect on old, tough meats is very beneficial, rendering them quite tender and easy to be digested. Tainted, meats ‘. and fowls will also lose their bad taste and odor, if cooked in this way, and if there is no more vinegar added than what we have indicatéd, there will be no taste of vinegar acquired. How BvTrer 18 MADE IN HOLLAND. In this ‘“odd-land” there is no waiting for cream to rise. The practice there is to stir the lactéal fluid from time to . time, until it is so thick that-the speonwill stand up in it, when it is churned at a comparatively high temperature. According to Professor Johnson, milk thus treated yields five per cent. more butter, and that of better quality, than where only the ¢ream is churned. THE average rate of speed on the Pacific Railroad is about fifteen miles an hour. THe Legislature of British Columbia has appropriated the sum of twenty thousand dollars to bring servants from England. a ForTY years ago a man could carry the Southern mail from New York to Jersey City ; now it requires eight four. It is reported that the seed sugar-cane in portions of Louisiana has been injured to the extent of twenty per cent. by recent hail storms. “TERE is much complaint in the vicinity of Montgomery, Ala., in consequeiice f incessant “rains which~ have retarded’ farming operations. A DOUBLE elevator is to be construct. ed at the ‘‘whirpool,” below the Suspension Bridge, at Niagara Falls, to ena. ble visitors to get a view from that point: A SAFE in Philadelphia has recently been relieved of nearly a million dollars. This is the largest haul since the celebrated Lord bond robbery in New York. — Goop children will be glad to learn that Texas has raised a large castor oil crop this season. IN théTarge restaurants of London, Liverpool] and Manchester, the knives are chained to the table. ATTORNEY General Hoar is said to be a Universalist; Borie, a Catholic; Fish, an Episcopahan; and Creaswell, a Republican. ~ Seeeneinaienienidaienaned ANNOUNCEMENT, . EO. 8. S.GETCHELL announces himself as a candidate forthe office ef BROAD COMMISSIONER Of Nevada County, at the General Election to be held on Wednesday, Sept. 1, 1869. m25 A. ISOARD, No. 61 Broad Street, Nevada City Importer, Wholesale and Retail dealer in Fre wines, FINE BRANDIES, y And the Best of : poem ESTIC LIQUORS. . ana them €8" Waite’s Celebrated Orders ‘from the country reepectfally 80 settee and ene attended” to. {sa oa an with Stock of DRESS GOODS, DRY GOODS, FANCY GOODS, PAPER HANGINGS, SHOES, CARPETS: &e. &e. &e, Which are Offered at a sacrifice. _ " All Sales for CASH ONLY. oo Any one wishing to buy a good stand and fime steck is requested to “A Dwelling House and Lot for sale, J. & S ROSENTHAL, No. 54 Broad Street, Nevada. WM. NEELY JOHNSON, TTORNEW AND COUNSELOR AT LAW, will practice in all the Courts in the Judicial District, and in the Supreme Court. and having associated with him H. Cc. JOHNSON, will aevote special attention to all matters relating to public lands, before the UnitedStates fend Office, and at-the State Laid Office, at Sacramento, and before the General Land Office at Washington City. Business arrangements have been completed with prompt and competent agents in Waehington for the speedy settlement of dll land claims, and it is believed that unusual facilities can be offered to all persons interested in land matters. Applications for Pre-emption, Homestead, Mining claims, and all other classes of lands drawn up and prepared, and correspondence promptly attended to. Office at Gillig & Mott's building, J street, between Second and Third, Sacramento. ‘Sagramento, June 3, 1869. NOTICE. R. H NOVITSKY . has withdrawn from. the firm of NOVITSKY & SON. The bueiness will be continued by Chas, Nathan & Samuel N ovitsky Under the firm name of NATHAN & NOVITSKY. Nevada, May 18th. 1869. -BROOKLYN IFE INSURANCE COMPANY, OF NEW YORK, One of the most progressive Companies in the United States. Its leading featuresé are as tollows : No restriction on travel or residence in any part of the globe. All policies are non-forfeitable; paid up policies given for exact proportion of original policy in case of misfortune: or the Company will pay in cash a liberal sumany time in case of surrender, such CASH SURRENDER-VALag being indorsed on every policy, a libderalnot yet adopted by any other Company. ecash surrender-value indorsed on the policies of the “Brooklyn Company,” has received the published commendations of Hep. Elizur Wright, the renowned Insurance Mathematician.) Policies are payable in Gold or Currency. Premiums received annually, or in semi-annual or quarterly. sub-divisions, No extra for miners. Dividends have been unequaled b fred Compakoe presented on this coun. and are paid ANNUALLY, after two premiume, in cash, or directed to the purchase of additional inth the policy, “The stat ‘of the State of New York, Janoary 1, 1868, in compariscn, showed the * ‘Brooklyn Company” occu Re the leading position. Manuele and circulars forwarded on appli cation -First-claes Local and Traveling Agents wanted in every locality on this coast. ApTareas nated ‘be accompanied by references, addressed 8. T: KING. Baye oe Agent, ery st:, San Francisco. R Cc. 240 Montsom, Sanerinten" t of Agencies. Le. 4 Ladies are invited to examine the large tics-of the Insurance Depart entrt ¥ = Saeri Onn weds style They the p for b ther and’ 10, fe are credi prise Gt Nati trom * mile four rich cont: most itis quill $80. heay crus) per't claim by A who Wor there ers V Bu ers O have pose of pr 8am] Boili Chu Chu Rib: Lib: Loin _ Port Brea Loin Leg Saus Pork Veal k Gold etree voic road Sum med Tdlé Fan Mr. of § very Trin call Mr. pure 18 eI the : see . 81 ing ] will 7th, roon ‘be p will E. save

acerca GaaeT 7 i 4 8 a % The Daily’ Transcript, NEVADA CITY, CALIFORNIA. Sunpay,) JUNE 6, 1869. — aE Dutr.or Untow Mux —Every’ County CENTRAL “CommrrrEE.—The yesterday pursuant to call, W. D. Long was admitted as proxy of C. A. Tilton, of Bloonifield; J. B. Richmond 2 as ‘. proxy for Meadow Lake. “A canvass was made of the petitions and votes on the Crawford County Plan . at the priinaries; snk ne efetencel piaty ~iahagement can be adopted which will . ” work well, unless the masses of the party vote. In very many instances men who stand aloof from primary contests and allow the party te be manip‘lated, talk loudly about party corruption, when their neglect is the cause of of it. The voters of the Union party of this county have declared in favor of the Crawford County plan of nominating county candidates. The Sacra-. mento . Union well says: “It is true that the Crawford plan must itself prove a feilure unless the honest voters of the party mahifest interest enough in having good men elected, not merely to turn out and vote at the primaries, but also to closély scan the characters of the various aspirants for office and select the best ; and we earnestly urge this duty upon Republican voters. It is just as important that they turn out ~ and vote at the nominating election as at the final elections in September and October.” Let the good, substantial citizens who desire to vote for worthy candidates take an active part in the primary elections, voting for men who are qualified for position, and who are honest, and no fear need be felt as; to the result. Under the new plan every man has.a voice for every candidate,and no one can put in the plea that politicians control the nominations unless good citizens neglect their duty. This is no time for croaking complaints, and every member of the party . ought to have enough of true Kepublicanism to cheerfully submit to the dectees of his party, and actively cooperate in giving the new plan a fair test inthis campaign. — We have no doubt that this is the general feeling among the Union men of Nevada county, and where it does not exist it is the duty of every one who desires to advance the principles and insure the triumph of his «party to enendeavor to establish it. The contest istapidly approaching, and in the State the Union party wil) need all its strength. Let Union men enter the field actuated by the same unity of purpose as influenced them when they met their opponents under the old bannerand under the lead of Grant and Colfax, and a glorious victory will be the result. The nominees for the Supreme Bench will be: elected, and the State Legislature will be Republican.— . The time for action has come, and «ll _Union.men should help to organize the party by putting good candidates : in. the field. ent ke EAsTERN News,—The Secretary of the Treasury received a letter from the Assistant Treasurer of the United “States at San Francisco, dated May 28; giving a report of his office there, and announcing that there were siX millions coin subject to draft by the Treasurer. Frem Sasitiies: a-report-that—the French areaiding the rebels at Hako~ dadi.— ~ Twelve hundred Cuban insurgents are reported to have recently annihila~ ted a company of.Spaniards near Villa \ Clara. ‘The. colored politicians of Virginia have petitioned General Canby to grant them equal privileges in cars and steamboats with whites. The General referred them to the Courts for redress of all such grievarices. A Chicago Republican mass meeting on the night ef the 3d instant broke up » in a row, pistols and stones being used. * B.C, Whiting, Indian Superintendent in this State, has been removed in favorof General McIntosh. Whiting . is the brother-imlaw of Senator Cole, and has held the office for several years past. THE increase ot newspapers mailed from San Francisco to the East, since. the completion ofthe Pacific Railroad, equals seventy-five per cent. on the number mailed previously, ’ : with the following result : "Truckee petition, 18-No.~ ee Washington, 3 Yes, 25 No, Omega, majority in favor. Graniteville, 31-Yes. “ Bloomfield, majority in favor. Moore’s Flat, 61 Yes. Bridgeport Township, 105 Yes, 1 NoIndian Springs, majority in favor. Anthony House, 6 majority Yes. South Fork, unanimous Yes. Blue Tent, unanimous Yes. _ Grass Valley, 29 Yes, 14 No. Bough & Ready, 44 Yes, 7 No. Nevada, 154 Yes, 35 No. When the votes were taken they footed up as follows: In favor of the plan, 453, against it, .100. The plan was therefore adopted.The following regulations were adopted for carrying into effect. the Crawford County plan : . Whereas, the Union voters of Nevada ination of candidates for County OffiUnion County Centfal Committee met {éers, the Election of Delegates to State Convention and Members of the Central Committee were fixed for Saturday» 3 . Tuty 10th. ‘The polls to be open at 9 o'clock, A. M.and continue ti until 8 o'clock P.M, = _The Committee will meet to ¢ canvass, Preacuine Sunpay.— Divine Services will be Held in the Methodist Church, Sunday morning at 11 o'clock, and in the evening at 74 o’clock.— Sabbath School at 1} o'clock, P. M— Rev. C. H. Northup pastor. ‘morning and evening at the usual hours. returns . On Satur Central Committee was as follows : Nevada 4 ; Grass Valley 3 ; and each other . tewnships one. E. H. Gaylord was appointed to fill the. vacancy in the Committee from Truckee. The following Judges and Inspectors were appointed throughout the county. -Nevada—Inspector, A. B. Gregory. . Judges, W. H. Crawford, Joseph’ Worrell. _ Blue Tent—Inspector, Horace Hale. Judges, 0. S, Cressy, L. Williamson. Grass Valley—Inspector, J. I. Sykes. Judges, 8. D. Bosworth,. Jno. Bennett. Forest Springs—Inspector, Jos. Perrin. Judges, O. H. P. Sheets, B. J. Watson. Buena Vista—Inspector, Leech. Judges, D. M. Barker. Rough & Ready—Inspector, S. HH. Reuben . Sunday School, et + ing-service. ring for Divine worship, as follows :— -Rev.A.Parker_pastor.__. . Preaching at the Baptist Church today, at 11 a.M.“and73 Pp. M. Rev. Mr Wirth, pastor. Sabbath School*at the ‘close of the morfiing service. EVENING SERVICE.—Now that the days are so long, it has been’ deémed advisable by the church going community to commence evening services at 8 o'clock, instead of .74. Until further notice, the’ Court House bell will In the morning at 15 minutes to 11 and at 11 o’clock. In the evening at 15 minutes to 8 and at 8 e’clock. Use oF VINEGAR IN COOKING.— All kinds of poultry and meats can be much quicker cooked by adding to the water in which they are boiled, aboutone-eighth part vinegar. By the use ef this there will be a considerable sav ing of fuel and shortening of time. Its — Services ib the Congregational Senile = S<=BOUND FOR NEW YORK. Must sell at any Sactifice with-in Sixty Days ! otic Chur =o.. JACOB. & SIMON ROSENTHAL AVING MADE ARRANGEMENTS TO open business in New York are: Determined to sell the Entire Stock at any sacrifice, THE BUSINESS MUST BE CLosED AND PRICES ARE NO ‘OBJECT. We want to get clear of the Goods, . (2 Store Keepers, Retail Dealers and all the People can get Goods below Cost Prices and Fre ight thrown off. county have declared in favor of nomiford County plan, the County Central Committee hereby establish the. following regulations for the government of said election. CaNpiIpaTES.—All. candidates shall announce themselves in the party press of the county at least fifteen days before the primary election. And also notify the County Central Committee of their intention to become candidates ; said notification shall be accompanied with an unqualified pledge to abide the result and support the nominees of the party as made ir the Primaries. Each candidate shall further pledge himself that he did support Grant and Colfax in the last election. The County Central Committee shall annually appoint a Judge and. two Inspectors for each precinct, and shall designate the time and places of holding elections throughout the county, and these officers sliall be sworn or affirmed to discharge their duties faithfully. The election clerks shall be appointed by the Judges and Inspectors at each precinct. The Central Committee shall furnish the election officers of each precinct with the necessary blanks for making returns of said election, and ten days prior to election shall issue bills, which shall be posted in each precinct, cons taining the names of all candidates who are regularly before the party for each office. No person shall. be permitted to vote “ata Primary -who-isnotqualified—to vote at a General Election under the State laws, and who shall not be able to aatisfy the election officers if his vote is challenged, by the testimony of a member of the party in good standing that, to the best of his knowledge and belief the applicant to vote acted with the party and vast his vote for Grant and Colfax,and if the voter also swears that he voted for Grant-and Colfax -his vote shall be vounted ; provided, minors and all who were necessarily absent from the county, may vote upon pledging themselves to support the nominees of the party. At the close of election, the Inspectors, Judges and Clerks shall immediately proceed to count, foot up, and cere tify to the returns as required by Judges at the General Election. Said returns shall be transmijjed to the Sec~ retary of the County Central Committee, and a certified copy thereof retained by the Inspector. Atatime specified in the call the County Central Committve shall meet at the county seat asa Board of Canvassers, said meeting being public, and shall proceed to canvassthe votes for each candidate, and the candidate for each office receiving the largest number of votes, shall be declared the nominee ofthe party. In case of a tié between any of the candidates, the County Central Committee shall elect by ballot which shall be the nominee ‘of the party. Qn motion the Primaries for the nom—— nating candidates for office by the Craw. Dikeman. Judges, John Landis, 8. Davis. 0 Indian Springs—Inspector, H. L. Hatch. Judges, J. P. Van Slyke, L. Herton. " Mooney Flat—Inspector, O. Hyatt. Judges, O. Tibbits, — Marsh. Anthony House—Inspector, T. Stark. Judges, H. J. Hoffman; S. W. Piper. North San Juan—lInspector, Simon Furth. Judges, A. J.-Putman, Elon White, . French Corral—Ingspector, W. MEddy. Judges, Geo. W. Parshley, W’' Moulton. ; Sweetland—Inspector, Benj. Wood Judges, Orlando Evans, Chas. W. Dannals. ? Birchville—Inspector, N. Cadwalader. Judges, G. B. Newell, S. B. Malick. Cherokee—Inspector, H. L. KinneyJudges, F. Schmidt, R. MeMurray. Columbia Hill—Inspector, 8. Richardson. Judges, W. W. Nichols, Wm. Weighel. Lake City—Inspector, P. A. Payne. Judges, Jos. Wheeler, John Heal.

Bloomfield—Inspector, R. C. Black. Judges, R. D. Skidmore, J.M. Bush. Relief Hill—Inspector, L. K. Reasoner. Judges, Thos. Carey, Chas. Mackintosh. Moore’s Flat—Inspector, H. Atwater Judges, D. Landes, Jas. Kleese. Eureka — Inspector, W. R. Cary.— Judges, J. H. Young, J.€. Dean. South Fork—Inspector, Dan Boody. Judges, A. E. Cowles, George Ellis. Truckee—Inspector, W. C. Richmond. Judges, 8. C. Chambers, Wm. Hard. Meadow Lako—Officers tq be pointed. Boca—Inspector,L. E. Doane. Judges, Aaron Beck, — Jones. Washington—Inspector, A. Eagge. Judges, C. Kreig, D. Eshbach. Umega—lInspector, L. R. Prescott. Judges, D. C. Teeple, J. S. Holbrook. Diamond Créek—Inspector, D. J. Moore, Judges, J. Sanders, Frank Clampett. Little York—Inspector, J. H. Dodge! Judges, H. Langley, Capt. Atkins. Lowell _Hill—Inspector, John Duffey. Judges, L. D. Wells, Jas. Stephens. Hunt's Hill—Inspector, Geo. F. Jacobs. Judges, N. Wilkinson, J. D, Wilson. ~ You Bet-—Inspector, Capt. Cuvilla. Judges, Frank Ennis, W. W. Cozzens. Red Dog—Inspector, Milt. Combs, Judges, John Heinson, J. Duryea. any of these officers to qualify, the Union voters are authorised to fill the places on the day of election. which he was requested to transmit with the notice to the Secretary of the County Central Committee, which must be made on or befere the 26th of June. The Secretary was.instructed to issue notices of election and all other notices required by the regulations. C. C, Leavitt was elected Treasurer of the committee. journed to meet at thecal! of the Chair. man. . . rorse teams, In case of the absence or failure of Each candidate was assessed $5, The County Central Committee 7s effect on old, tough meats is very beneficial, rendering them quite tender and easy to be digested. Tainted, meats ‘. and fowls will also lose their bad taste and odor, if cooked in this way, and if there is no more vinegar added than what we have indicatéd, there will be no taste of vinegar acquired. How BvTrer 18 MADE IN HOLLAND. In this ‘“odd-land” there is no waiting for cream to rise. The practice there is to stir the lactéal fluid from time to . time, until it is so thick that-the speonwill stand up in it, when it is churned at a comparatively high temperature. According to Professor Johnson, milk thus treated yields five per cent. more butter, and that of better quality, than where only the ¢ream is churned. THE average rate of speed on the Pacific Railroad is about fifteen miles an hour. THe Legislature of British Columbia has appropriated the sum of twenty thousand dollars to bring servants from England. a ForTY years ago a man could carry the Southern mail from New York to Jersey City ; now it requires eight four. It is reported that the seed sugar-cane in portions of Louisiana has been injured to the extent of twenty per cent. by recent hail storms. “TERE is much complaint in the vicinity of Montgomery, Ala., in consequeiice f incessant “rains which~ have retarded’ farming operations. A DOUBLE elevator is to be construct. ed at the ‘‘whirpool,” below the Suspension Bridge, at Niagara Falls, to ena. ble visitors to get a view from that point: A SAFE in Philadelphia has recently been relieved of nearly a million dollars. This is the largest haul since the celebrated Lord bond robbery in New York. — Goop children will be glad to learn that Texas has raised a large castor oil crop this season. IN théTarge restaurants of London, Liverpool] and Manchester, the knives are chained to the table. ATTORNEY General Hoar is said to be a Universalist; Borie, a Catholic; Fish, an Episcopahan; and Creaswell, a Republican. ~ Seeeneinaienienidaienaned ANNOUNCEMENT, . EO. 8. S.GETCHELL announces himself as a candidate forthe office ef BROAD COMMISSIONER Of Nevada County, at the General Election to be held on Wednesday, Sept. 1, 1869. m25 A. ISOARD, No. 61 Broad Street, Nevada City Importer, Wholesale and Retail dealer in Fre wines, FINE BRANDIES, y And the Best of : poem ESTIC LIQUORS. . ana them €8" Waite’s Celebrated Orders ‘from the country reepectfally 80 settee and ene attended” to. {sa oa an with Stock of DRESS GOODS, DRY GOODS, FANCY GOODS, PAPER HANGINGS, SHOES, CARPETS: &e. &e. &e, Which are Offered at a sacrifice. _ " All Sales for CASH ONLY. oo Any one wishing to buy a good stand and fime steck is requested to “A Dwelling House and Lot for sale, J. & S ROSENTHAL, No. 54 Broad Street, Nevada. WM. NEELY JOHNSON, TTORNEW AND COUNSELOR AT LAW, will practice in all the Courts in the Judicial District, and in the Supreme Court. and having associated with him H. Cc. JOHNSON, will aevote special attention to all matters relating to public lands, before the UnitedStates fend Office, and at-the State Laid Office, at Sacramento, and before the General Land Office at Washington City. Business arrangements have been completed with prompt and competent agents in Waehington for the speedy settlement of dll land claims, and it is believed that unusual facilities can be offered to all persons interested in land matters. Applications for Pre-emption, Homestead, Mining claims, and all other classes of lands drawn up and prepared, and correspondence promptly attended to. Office at Gillig & Mott's building, J street, between Second and Third, Sacramento. ‘Sagramento, June 3, 1869. NOTICE. R. H NOVITSKY . has withdrawn from. the firm of NOVITSKY & SON. The bueiness will be continued by Chas, Nathan & Samuel N ovitsky Under the firm name of NATHAN & NOVITSKY. Nevada, May 18th. 1869. -BROOKLYN IFE INSURANCE COMPANY, OF NEW YORK, One of the most progressive Companies in the United States. Its leading featuresé are as tollows : No restriction on travel or residence in any part of the globe. All policies are non-forfeitable; paid up policies given for exact proportion of original policy in case of misfortune: or the Company will pay in cash a liberal sumany time in case of surrender, such CASH SURRENDER-VALag being indorsed on every policy, a libderalnot yet adopted by any other Company. ecash surrender-value indorsed on the policies of the “Brooklyn Company,” has received the published commendations of Hep. Elizur Wright, the renowned Insurance Mathematician.) Policies are payable in Gold or Currency. Premiums received annually, or in semi-annual or quarterly. sub-divisions, No extra for miners. Dividends have been unequaled b fred Compakoe presented on this coun. and are paid ANNUALLY, after two premiume, in cash, or directed to the purchase of additional inth the policy, “The stat ‘of the State of New York, Janoary 1, 1868, in compariscn, showed the * ‘Brooklyn Company” occu Re the leading position. Manuele and circulars forwarded on appli cation -First-claes Local and Traveling Agents wanted in every locality on this coast. ApTareas nated ‘be accompanied by references, addressed 8. T: KING. Baye oe Agent, ery st:, San Francisco. R Cc. 240 Montsom, Sanerinten" t of Agencies. Le. 4 Ladies are invited to examine the large tics-of the Insurance Depart entrt ¥ = Saeri Onn weds style They the p for b ther and’ 10, fe are credi prise Gt Nati trom * mile four rich cont: most itis quill $80. heay crus) per't claim by A who Wor there ers V Bu ers O have pose of pr 8am] Boili Chu Chu Rib: Lib: Loin _ Port Brea Loin Leg Saus Pork Veal k Gold etree voic road Sum med Tdlé Fan Mr. of § very Trin call Mr. pure 18 eI the : see . 81 ing ] will 7th, roon ‘be p will E. save