November 11, 1876 (4 pages)

et A wicked, bitter and abusive cam~~ each succeeding count of which ex. ‘were standing on tip toe for weeks, -—Tatest Easte _ graphed from New York as follows: ’ although he claimed that Tilden bad ' lessen Republicans’ claims to Sonth The Daily Sranseript. so _enrnniiie Satarday, November 11, 1876. A Pare Mad. We believe no man ever passed through the fiery ordeul, Ratherford B. Hayes bas and come oat anacatbed. paign wad waged against the ReThe platform of the party at St, Louis was nothing bat an indictment, . celled the former in, vindictive vitaperation, “The candidate of that party announced his intention to fight the campaign io the same style, Men were at once employed to ferret out everything detrimental td the good namg and character of Governor Hayes, andthe Democratic press of the country, and all its orstors, waiting for the revelation of the deteotives, bat not a thing derogatory to his character could be brought out, and -substantiated.__Rutherford B. Hayes stands to-day as spotless as the driven snow. His character i unbiemighed, his record is puré.— Ought not such » man to bé trusted and put at the beas-of out country? a. TELEGRAPH. San Francisco, November 9th. Simonton, munager of York Associrted Press, just teleKellogg telegraphs to National Committee to-night, and declares Republican gains greater than ex-' pected, and Louisiana sure for Hayes. Governor Stearns, of Florida, telegraphs that he will need -as-: sistance to protect and guard the returns, which establish Husyes' success in that State. , Morriésey’s pool’ selling stands Hayes 100, Tilden 50. I heard Jack Rogers, a noted N. J. Deinocrat and member of Congress: say that Florida was lost and Hayes elected, . the popular majority. Evidences acouuitilate that knowing Democrats give up the fight. Chicago, Nov. 9th. An InterOcean special from Eli Perkins, their correspondent. in Néw York, says he saw Tilden this afternoon, and he virtually conceded his defeat, although he charges frandia Florida and Louisiana—of course he will. Algernon Sullivan says sanguine dispatches Yrom Rebel telegraph operators in Florida and South Carolina, led Northern Democrats astray, Hayes pools way up, Tilden down. New York, Nov. 10th, noon: Evening Post edition says: Our special dispatches from Florida leave no reasonable doubt that Hayes has a mujority inthe Stute. Theée dispatches are confirmed’ by at exawination of a dispatch to the Times, giving the first returns by counties which have been received;; “The result in Louisiana is yet to be defivitely ascertained, but it is reasonable to expect a Republican majofity. et It seems safe to take South Carolinafrem the list of doubifal States and give it to Hayes, . The Sun does so-in its leading editorial this mornCharleston, S. ©., Nov. 10th: The News and Courier say positively that Tilden’s uinjority iu that State will be 1200. Chicago, Nov. 10th: There is nothing from Republican sources to * : Carolina. Philadelphia, Nov. 10th: Grant ‘telegraphed to Sherman at noon, direeting troops to be sent into’ Fiprida and Louisiana. J To Gen. Roger and Auger, with instructions toinsurea fair count of retprns of those States, and prevent at all bugards, interference from either party. . ‘ A perfectly fair count must be made, “He also urges that fair und influential menof both parties go to those States sud use their influence to.preserve peace and justice. Ally tity: tie ll I gNow not why wetshould delay our tokeiis uf re~pect to those who deserve them, until the heart that Our sympathy ceuld huve gladdened has ceased to beat. As men cannot read the épitupls inseribed upon thé marble that tovers them, so the _ tombs that We erectto virtue often ve o ly our repeutance tbat we heglected it wuen with us,—Bulwer . paiiting begins. ve sigs here sympathy exci ed upon ourshores in . 1'8>tuing is less frequent, and the behalf of be'eaguered Parisin 1871, [ : of the Traxscatrr.) "Our Philadelphia Letter. . Parapenrata, Pewn.; Nov. 3, Ep; Transcurrr:. Among the ¥arious amusements here since th / opetting of the Centennial Exposition, uone have afforded more pleasaré and excited more admiration than the. ‘‘Seige of Paris,” avd “Paris by Night.’’ Cycloramas, as they are called, differas much from the moving panorama as does the oil painting from thé ehromo or cheap. lithograph, The canvases on which the city is presented are of great size, and all objects are painted as nearly as pousible to--nature, The ‘Seige of Patis"’ covers a surface of 360 feet by 50 feet, and the canvas is:so ingenivusly sketched against the inner . walls of ‘a circular building that it is almost impossible to realize that you are not reslly looking atthe horizon in the distance, and upon Paris in the foreground, as you stand upon a raised-mound of earth iv the centre beneath an awning.’ The figures ar modeled, of fali size, aud med in actual uniforms and ets worn during the seige, so realustic is the work Ah age to determine whére the objects end and the All remember the which withstood the assaults of the Prassians for 123 days, ‘during the last 30 days of which “more th a , ‘. 200,000 cae fired “ol re before us in all her dazzling bril-}Aluska Co. have put up a mill and rn Election News. . very vitels. The bekolder is supposed to be standing on the heights the New of Challilon, one of the most) elevated naturai positions overlooking Paris,’and six miles distant from its centre. ae Reet OB HS Prussian invaders is immediately in. 200Gced Republican victory in the Tod headquarters of the frowt, and the likeness of! the Ewperor William and-Marshal Von. Moltk; with their aids, pre wonderfully preserved. It is difficult to realize that the meesenger bringing tidings from the battlefield is not alive, and the apparent eagerness of the Generals to obtain the latest news from. the field, lends greatly to the effective ness of the scene. The batteries in the distance are engaged in firing on Fort Mount’V: lerian and the city. The Seine, witb its numerous bridges, the massive walls around the city, thé-Villege of Zurenne, Fort D'{say, the nuble Arc de Triumphe, the Hotel Des Invalides, tlie Champs Ejxsess,the church of the Madelsine, lisk of Laussos, the Column, Veudome, the Tuilleries, the Bastile, the Souxembourg Palace, the Bois de the famous cemetery, and in fact all the prominent objects of the beautiful city aré@discernable, and louks as if miles away, so perfect is the perspective, and so (tuagnificently has the painter displuyed his wonderful art. Itisthe stern reality of war, however,at ou? feet, which adds to the illusion,, Earth works and-sand bags are thickly planted, sharpshooters are lying upon the ground, taking deadly aim at the enemy, Two artillerp wagons, drawn by six horses, seen to have been rendered frantic by un’ explosion of powier, while another horse has slain its rider and is fleeing away. The houses and-trees in the foreground have been mutilated and shattered, and the ground is covered by debris, fallen branches, wrecks of artillery wagons and dead men, while the wounded are being led off by their comrades; The ; mournful ambulance is-.near an impromptu hospital. The swords, guns, helmets, ruined walls, smoke from burning houses and ‘from _batteries are so vivid that we badden as we look. ; Thousands und hundreds of thousands’ have. had vivid~ hor rors of war presented to their Vision by this superb work of art; and as they leave their exalted position and descend to the first floor of the building, the awfulness of the period is moré intensely produced, by witnessing the assassination of Monsieur Darboy, the Archbishop. of . Paris, and several of his comrades who were assassinated by the Commun gs 8 dignant populace, In Paris by night, the city of the present has been rebuilt, re lecoraied, westored and rendered, with few e>ceptions, more brilliant, f iscinating, bumiliation. How different tb: roundings. an entirely opposite: character, stead of viewing it from the lefiy ‘heights of Chatellon, six wiles awry the Place de La Concord, the Obe-.}: Boulogne, the Pese de La Chaise, . . under the leadersbip of R.val. Resigault, soon after shot by: the in: and more beautiful, thin before ber scene, and how wmuuificent the surThey view itself, is .f Ii, w# look down from a lofty levator; as it were, into the beart of the ciiy, As we reach the first balcony or landing, we #t@p out and view the wide expanse before ms, with its wide dvenues and charming botlevards, and the thousands of gas jets from shop windows and street lymps, and at pluces of amnsement, as we see the carriages and pedestrians moving to and fro; thé Bois‘de Boulogne, the Champ Elysees, and all the.noted ‘buildings ard péilars and monuments, for which it is go famens, and then as. we look upon the sky, so near and yet so _ remote, feel that we are at a dizzy height, and that if uny accident should happen we should be dashed to pieces. Even while we are reveling in the beaaties of the landscape, and ad+ to gather. Gradually the indications of a thunder storm ‘on a.-warm summer evening are appfouching. Darker grows aeae cd the stars disappegr, One by one. The darkness becomes profoand, lit up momentarily by the lurid lightning. One moment Paris is covered by an Egyptian blackness, then clearly revealed by the sheets of electricity. » The lights are beat ont by the fearfal rain. Bat tbe ‘rain slackens, the peals of thander more and more distant; aud when. the beautiful moon arises,’ gilding tower and spire, aris, beautifal Puris, lays spread iancy, the gem of cities, and the adored of the ‘French people.' : AMICUS, a a The State Central Gemmattion. Much of the credit of the proState, isdue to the active efforts of the Republican State-Central Committee, and to its Secretary, Marcus D. Boruck. Before balf the people knew the campaign had conimenced, Mr. Boruck had by persistent appeals to Republicans in different campaign clabs formed, comprising thousands of members, and he never let up throughout the cauvass. The mails were filled with letters from the Secretary urging members of the party to roll up their sleeves and pitch in, and they did. As an orgunizer Marcus D. Boruck has few equals on the coast, Soy ee Tuere is in Arizona a tarantula whose size varies from that of a. silver dollur to the palm of ‘the hand, and whose bite is more poisonous than that of the rattlesnake. Aman. living there was bitten by one, and though prussic acid and ammonia were injected into his system through the wound, and he was heroically dosed with a mixture of lard oil and brandy avd kept unédne¢ious for more than forty hours, it was thought.at one time that he could not possibly recover. Blisters camp out all over his’ body, but he was given at last alcohol and kept drunk. for six duys, ut) the end of which: time, between the remedy and the disease, he was nearly dead, but. eventually got well . Any poison which has been swallowed, intentionally or by accident, may be rendered harmless by swal-: lowing two gills of sweet oil, An individual with a strong constitution should take twice the quantity,— The oil neutralizes eve®y form of vegetable or mineral poison with which pbysciais are acquainted. vliliblibeeieriee adiaes Tue Troy Times of Munday says: ‘Fourteen years ago jJoun Preston, who now resides ou Burlington : treet, West Troy, was bitteu by arabid dog. Te wound heated, and the man was apparently in the enjuyment of as good health as ever, Last night, owever, he was taken with convul~ons, and Dr. Van Vraken was summevned, When the physician arrived the unfortunate man was still in the fit. -Hbarked at intervals and snapped exac ly like a'dog. When Water was brought him at his argent request, he would dash it from the atteudaut’s hand. . The Doctor remained -with him several hours, This morning be was much better, und wiil probably recover,’’ Sl mm iu the world is Bankok, the capitis! “of Siam. Ou either side of the wide m :jestic streata, moored in regular -“reets and a leys, extending as far ‘ts the can reach, are upward of 70,000 neat little honses, euch one fluat‘he whole isfiermediate space of the river is one deuse mass of ships, junks aud bvats of every conceivable parts of the State, had hundreds of . ‘being prospected. One of the most wonderful cities ) iug 4 compact raft of bamboos: and . Ataason Rawcn, Nov. 10; 1876, Ep Transcairt: The mining prospects in this district are improving, and the times promise to be as lively as in the palmy days from "36 to ‘66. The Franklin is still turning out: plenty of quartz “of good quulit ° They are running two drifts, and the ledge in both is looking well. The work of sinking tLe sbaft is still progressing, anda ledge two feet wide makes the owners feel confident. it wi'l soon be the most valaable g uartz mine in Nevada county. The crushing mill is erected with ten stamps, Martin Ford, the Superintendent, is rushing things, so there will be nothing wanting when Winter sets in. ‘mairing the quiet sky, clouds begin {The Homeward Bound Co. bave met . with evcouragements in the shape of a good ledge. The-crew working here is smull, on account of there being no room for more. A namber of men have been discharged at the Omaba mine daring tbe last week. This bas proved itself to be uance. The old Larimer ernshing mill, now leased by Joe Sontbron, is constantly working. Joe gives good sa.isfaction to customers, and gets plenty of ruck to run steady. . The Washington Bayes is a failure. The Colbert Mining Co. have been prospecting the mine for neurly twu years, and now willabagdon it. The muchinery where the John Brigh; stood, The Jno. Bright was worked by several parties, but would not pay er money nor trouble to open the mioe, and work it to the best advantage. The Pennsylvania mine has f.iled to meet the expectations. of the ownets. The rock reduced by the Fryer process was a complete failure. Every person here is séized wijh a mania to own a quartz ledge, consequently every’ piece of ground is claimed, and neyrly every ledge is It is believed there are claims here which, if developed, would rival any mine in the county. From Grass Valley to Forest Springs, on both sides of Wolf Creek miners are at work. Some have met with encouragement while others are working with the expectation of obtaining good results. The richest quurtz mines in» Nevada county are situated on the above mentidned creek, and persons think that if they find a ledge near Wolf Creek they are on the road to fortune. We have had failures and successes as well as every mining district, but now they are forgotten,: as there is plenty of work for men aud gvod.times ahead, JOKER. vs i “+o > Fitxiys Inu.—The Marysville Appeal of Thursday says: ‘Hon. Charles E. Filkins, who has been confined tohis house the past two weeks, was considered last evening as lying in a critical condition, It Was thought be would not survive the night.” ; [By Telegraph, Yesterday Morning’s Sales. 2100 Ophir 48%,;, 1260 Mexican 251, 480 Gould & Ourry 123, 390 Best & Belcher 42%,, 1199 California 55 : 265 Savage 12. 3110 Con Virginia 501¢, 380 Crown Point 10, 290 Yellow Jacket 16°;. 112 Kentuck 134%, . 620 Imperial 3 42, 370 Belcher 153. 4115 Exchequer 135, 490 Overman 78. 40 Justice 22%,, 1/78 Union Con 124y, 700 Lady Bryan 65. 745 Hule & Norcross 8. -295 Culedonia 93;, 36U5 Alpha 41, 480 Julia 63;, 3uU0 dilver Hill, 9, WU Ballion 3434, 549 Sierra Nevada 117 30 Confidence 12, 30 Utah 16, 17 /4¢ os ‘ HOTEL ARRIVALS, “S Union Hotel. Taurspax, November 9h, 1876, J Kimball, Little York a Nathan, San Francisco E Bampton, Om ga G Suaw, do ‘G3 Powers, You Bet B F Hulxclew, Yow Bet M Z llerbach, San Juan R McMurray, W Riggius, Cherokee W Jobnsou, Marysville ™ T Ovey, Grass val © G Tiadale, Richmond Va -G WibMams, Emigrant Gap 8 Shoqkan, Marysville att shape, color and size, aud ten more are soon to be put up. . rich, with the prospects of » contip-. any mure than expenses. The com-. pany now owning it will spare neitb. JACOB NAFFZIGER, Proprieton . . . J OGiiman, Vityh s i d a . a a HOTEL anwivals. . ALFX.GAULTS [Zhe 3 Bational Exchange Hotel. . GROCERY P 8S. As EDDY, Preprieter. : a t ‘ : NEV Tuvrspar, November 9th, 1876. 4 PROVISION . ——— J H Cremond, ai” a : LO W M Davis, ok. Tom Mein, City LIQU A E Cowles, Deadwood Mine QUOR STORE apne J Holland, City . RB. Joe Lamb, Col Hill AND BAKERY. : Mrs Merry & son, Truckee. Pa ee ’ the Cent rhe Mall Rush Creek Bane rte bemeeamies, NEVADAciny around to F Weinburg, vs ae : see his fr Ed Lawr nce,. io 4 ‘ Bsr tt Mrs Nelson, Dutch F lat : here to vot ee nnenemmmmnel 8, adjoining my BAKERY yy, _ fore happ JOE’S BULLETIN OF PRICES. A LARGE AND CHore,p and wife an er, ASSORTMENT oF in good he EGG-NoGc.: . __—_. . _ Family Groceries im-town, Be : : as ‘ te ~~ Relect ente TOM AND JERRY. " Making it equal in poini last evenit HOT SCOTCH, . Of Quantity, and superior a _ tarp, they seater : to Quality to any Provigi and we wi. HOT IRISH. . JNYs tO any Provision sill greet Store in the mountains, ”] 9 . ep horas nites” -. would say to a in Old, Sazerac, 1860...4. quarts, $2 00 7 & ae ll desiring out to the Fine ee Saaeiee. heecenss ++ = : = CHOICE PR night. Old Edinburg Scote Whisky. “ 5 Bk yo? Maheim’sold Dublin “1. 175] OVISIONS, eur Heidsick Champagne..,.pints, 1 50 ete . ; * 3 rofessc Canforaia NN n=" 181. « GROCERIES, _ ind amuse Old Army and Navy Sherry,im: ae ia this cit; Loe ee ee CASE GOODS, anice is. m Old Ov orfo Port..-.-+s++aod a Ete ott ier sai 7" naa at . ee learning ¢! * t. Inhian. <<. 2000 sectee “ 100 cee < toae e pits 1 00 At the very LOWEST rates, they do, ¥ Sautaarne Grvveg’ siperior. ‘ ‘ : : . Old Sw nn Holland’ Gin. . quarts,1 26. to call and -examine my stock ae ease Om Sameiee NGM: .066.6.5.56°°°—O : ° Ee ; and anxict Bassett’s Porter. .ccsccccess pints, 37% which 18 FRESH & PURE, aighk tas Temnett’s Ale..ccssececese ee i ae ee gat, : 7 Ops ag ‘ ance at: ee . WINES and LIQUORS “4 All Liquors Sold Here Guaran-. : ia gy ee Q se Hall. : 7 teed to be Pure. Of the Best Brands, connas ste Fine Lunch Every Day frem 11 : Fae tilt A. M. toll P. Mi stantly see hand. ' elect the] nll JO, PETTUT, Prop’r. PIG t Sloe eta THE BAKERY cones ADJOURNED STOCKBOLDERS; = MEETING Will be suppliéd with Bread, _ Pk — ' oe eT @ alway s Pies, Cakes, Crackers, (onpe in URSUANT to adjournment, the stock: . = z al holders of the 2 fectionery, etc. S. earth, and — former bo: CITIZENS BANK, : as end to keep the BEST of i Will meet at the Banking House, on Broad I intend t ep can easily Breet, Nevada City, on. everything: to be found in: consin me argmmy Aredgon osenibenigin ae Me GROCERY Ay) fH ~ Whotis At7 o’clock, P,M., for the purpose o ? excitement ‘adopting By-laws and transacting such : % ante other Davinens as may. lawfully come bePROVISION STORE Thank definitely ’ saiicot es E.M. PRESTON, Frées't. ful-for past patronage, I te esis J P , Bec’y. . B10 page * ics eS ligit a continuance of the same, would gra ANNOUNCEMENT : ALEX. GAULT. —80a ad a “es road out b EXTRAORDINARY! Nevada City, November 4th, rere: aa pe night “ » troig whic ee AbLE’S SALE. , const ; 36 the Gra RBs eines yy FANTASTIOQUE SOIREES Y¥ VIRTUE OF AN FXEOUTION TO. “ layed som : ; “i me airected apd delivered ,. bearis learn that . OF PROF. date Ovtcber 25th, 1876, \esued from te i Court of Leop prt ang tia hogs cans came the P. in and for the T.-wnship 9 : FRANK LEONAR DO, panache , County of Nevada, State of same dast. nia, on’ a. judgment ; pserage : on the trac Court on the 23d d yo P 16, fi Lg . Rzaescats of Mysterious and Startling. = bg ow heeen Ri trat the ‘Wout politics ba. Auburn Quartz bas escepig Wy" matter. ¥ sum of $163.25 do amagep & f WONDERS, pe ig suit, wi revels beige is vada count r) . » aD 1} _ Fa Iilusions Dia bolique! Coart Hyrise, Nevada City, om Batards the party 1 . ie Dec. 26d, 1876, between the hours ofl! thi : o’cle¢k A.M andFo’clock Pp. M. of said day, ing. he pot cash, in U. 8. goldc a title and interest of the sa ‘ One of Owing to Easjern engagements, ee Soot Gh arty Ghidt ng Creiceny of in and t . api” . the tollowing described property, 1 ing about . FOR ONE NIGHT ONLY, AT,<_. . Buiiding erected for hoisting works, pup county, at er bob, six inch pump, 120 feet of # 7 NEVADA THEATRES ON [poser tiem ister A Grass Val ows, two anvils, vire and other oo SATURDBY NOV,li, 1876. . three cars, one derrick, windlass, pile “ bers. of ‘the 5 } ] *. ereon dump, 15 ee be op into being a " ma ‘ a , Asmsted by the young and handsume eee wee feet ot iron lovers. of Pages. . ) Suey pipe used to cenvey water to said work. oheers tor t Said property is lucated at‘ Ragon on : SENORA ALBISUE! . Nevada ‘Township, Nevada County. a Club, ' Given under my band this 9th day ot BO Doors opened at 7 o’clock, and at 8] vember, 1876. * sae 5 o'clock the I Diablerie commences. nto _ WM. ScoTr, Constable.” ; E Acmission 50 centsDELINQUENT'NOTICE. Selneail Reserved Seais without Extra charge, — i rangement eo NION GRAVEL MINING-COMPANIdealt a aie U Location of principal place of bus» Doi eax EF A I R ness, San Francisco, Cal ifornis. Locate : 7th of Deo of: works, Columbia Hiil, Nevads sain a wueitie « ~. Galifornia, Notice—There is —_ ~ ‘ om BED Rs ’ . upon the following desgrbed ioe anti “2 account of assessment (No. 14) levie <ul’ E & TT I W A L . the twenty-seventh day ol Septem y ‘ow, F the several amounts set orposite the tend : Jant ae fo lows ance, 4 ae of the respective shar ———, v3 Ww™ BE GIVEN BY THE ‘ ee ote iw made happ Names. pron . Butterworth, 8. F. =s. pe of the feats . 8 Butte rth,S. ¥. Tr. & we : a Ladies of the Episcopal Church, . garcce Nosh W. 89 sf : i Almira J, -60 ' HE edit ——ON THE—. Woodbury Serah Hi 6 “= __ Tan edit ry 330~C«* ina { ae. Butterworth, s. F. 22 ns we power EVENINGS OF Butterworth.S,F. “4 i” S tsinmab Butterworth, 8. F. = — Em safe Sond DECEMBER 6th and 7th, . Butweun sr. . OS sre on: ® Rich«rdson,£.A Trus 27 a, Aes vy that ——. Meulder,A J. 53 a. one of then » And in accordancée with law ,.#D op tht Meat “3 : re der of the Board of Directors, made @ erif he is There will be articles for 2th day of ‘Begtemler, 1 bes ms! tint. Mos : j f varcel of ¢ ‘j Sal d be necessary, will be sold at publi “9 Eureka bo} ale, anda .tion, at the cffice of the Company, : in their b Sansome street, San ager ot 4 2 du Friday, the twenty-8! hard : 80m ing SOCIAL DANCE poate ig oy at hour of one © Sore aoe about it 4 ; of said day, to a save aie The Last Evening. . icine and snneneca of toe sale. &. tising and expe . of yrs secrets. Tux Car Nevada City, Nov, 9th, 1876. . Office—No. 320, Sansome Street . from Mr. Y. ; : Francisco, California. and True FINE BRANDY and WHISKY For Sale. peibhie We gee ge the. : RY JO’S OLD SAZERAC, VINTAGE CHEAP F04 CASH! ig cuts lyi 1360. Warranted pure or money re, ‘ TED: irginia. funded. : A GOOD HOMES) eal blockading Old Kentucky Farm Whiskie containing 3% acres i af ra 2 ee mm of six . Stormy of w Seven Years Oli, adwelliny house vb acs, : nent ih Steetes . Ss a oT Sucloneg with = season. ~~ dence. There are a xo un the: prem 5 ay COUNTY WARBANTs. ood chicken y:rd, heu-house, bar ; eae qaitehnte sa da — eS fme well ot water. i: . , nts on General Fund, regis. . . . ° ‘ A tered prior to April 5th, tele een Must be Sold at Once: ead Joe poo Lag presentation. Interest ceases : <a Cecil be found ir a eee PAYNE, Treasure: ‘Enquire at the office of Johnson & 4" duy's Tram Nevada, Nov, 8th,1s76. Suir de Nevada City, Nov.7th, 1876. a

et A wicked, bitter and abusive cam~~ each succeeding count of which ex. ‘were standing on tip toe for weeks, -—Tatest Easte _ graphed from New York as follows: ’ although he claimed that Tilden bad ' lessen Republicans’ claims to Sonth The Daily Sranseript. so _enrnniiie Satarday, November 11, 1876. A Pare Mad. We believe no man ever passed through the fiery ordeul, Ratherford B. Hayes bas and come oat anacatbed. paign wad waged against the ReThe platform of the party at St, Louis was nothing bat an indictment, . celled the former in, vindictive vitaperation, “The candidate of that party announced his intention to fight the campaign io the same style, Men were at once employed to ferret out everything detrimental td the good namg and character of Governor Hayes, andthe Democratic press of the country, and all its orstors, waiting for the revelation of the deteotives, bat not a thing derogatory to his character could be brought out, and -substantiated.__Rutherford B. Hayes stands to-day as spotless as the driven snow. His character i unbiemighed, his record is puré.— Ought not such » man to bé trusted and put at the beas-of out country? a. TELEGRAPH. San Francisco, November 9th. Simonton, munager of York Associrted Press, just teleKellogg telegraphs to National Committee to-night, and declares Republican gains greater than ex-' pected, and Louisiana sure for Hayes. Governor Stearns, of Florida, telegraphs that he will need -as-: sistance to protect and guard the returns, which establish Husyes' success in that State. , Morriésey’s pool’ selling stands Hayes 100, Tilden 50. I heard Jack Rogers, a noted N. J. Deinocrat and member of Congress: say that Florida was lost and Hayes elected, . the popular majority. Evidences acouuitilate that knowing Democrats give up the fight. Chicago, Nov. 9th. An InterOcean special from Eli Perkins, their correspondent. in Néw York, says he saw Tilden this afternoon, and he virtually conceded his defeat, although he charges frandia Florida and Louisiana—of course he will. Algernon Sullivan says sanguine dispatches Yrom Rebel telegraph operators in Florida and South Carolina, led Northern Democrats astray, Hayes pools way up, Tilden down. New York, Nov. 10th, noon: Evening Post edition says: Our special dispatches from Florida leave no reasonable doubt that Hayes has a mujority inthe Stute. Theée dispatches are confirmed’ by at exawination of a dispatch to the Times, giving the first returns by counties which have been received;; “The result in Louisiana is yet to be defivitely ascertained, but it is reasonable to expect a Republican majofity. et It seems safe to take South Carolinafrem the list of doubifal States and give it to Hayes, . The Sun does so-in its leading editorial this mornCharleston, S. ©., Nov. 10th: The News and Courier say positively that Tilden’s uinjority iu that State will be 1200. Chicago, Nov. 10th: There is nothing from Republican sources to * : Carolina. Philadelphia, Nov. 10th: Grant ‘telegraphed to Sherman at noon, direeting troops to be sent into’ Fiprida and Louisiana. J To Gen. Roger and Auger, with instructions toinsurea fair count of retprns of those States, and prevent at all bugards, interference from either party. . ‘ A perfectly fair count must be made, “He also urges that fair und influential menof both parties go to those States sud use their influence to.preserve peace and justice. Ally tity: tie ll I gNow not why wetshould delay our tokeiis uf re~pect to those who deserve them, until the heart that Our sympathy ceuld huve gladdened has ceased to beat. As men cannot read the épitupls inseribed upon thé marble that tovers them, so the _ tombs that We erectto virtue often ve o ly our repeutance tbat we heglected it wuen with us,—Bulwer . paiiting begins. ve sigs here sympathy exci ed upon ourshores in . 1'8>tuing is less frequent, and the behalf of be'eaguered Parisin 1871, [ : of the Traxscatrr.) "Our Philadelphia Letter. . Parapenrata, Pewn.; Nov. 3, Ep; Transcurrr:. Among the ¥arious amusements here since th / opetting of the Centennial Exposition, uone have afforded more pleasaré and excited more admiration than the. ‘‘Seige of Paris,” avd “Paris by Night.’’ Cycloramas, as they are called, differas much from the moving panorama as does the oil painting from thé ehromo or cheap. lithograph, The canvases on which the city is presented are of great size, and all objects are painted as nearly as pousible to--nature, The ‘Seige of Patis"’ covers a surface of 360 feet by 50 feet, and the canvas is:so ingenivusly sketched against the inner . walls of ‘a circular building that it is almost impossible to realize that you are not reslly looking atthe horizon in the distance, and upon Paris in the foreground, as you stand upon a raised-mound of earth iv the centre beneath an awning.’ The figures ar modeled, of fali size, aud med in actual uniforms and ets worn during the seige, so realustic is the work Ah age to determine whére the objects end and the All remember the which withstood the assaults of the Prassians for 123 days, ‘during the last 30 days of which “more th a , ‘. 200,000 cae fired “ol re before us in all her dazzling bril-}Aluska Co. have put up a mill and rn Election News. . very vitels. The bekolder is supposed to be standing on the heights the New of Challilon, one of the most) elevated naturai positions overlooking Paris,’and six miles distant from its centre. ae Reet OB HS Prussian invaders is immediately in. 200Gced Republican victory in the Tod headquarters of the frowt, and the likeness of! the Ewperor William and-Marshal Von. Moltk; with their aids, pre wonderfully preserved. It is difficult to realize that the meesenger bringing tidings from the battlefield is not alive, and the apparent eagerness of the Generals to obtain the latest news from. the field, lends greatly to the effective ness of the scene. The batteries in the distance are engaged in firing on Fort Mount’V: lerian and the city. The Seine, witb its numerous bridges, the massive walls around the city, thé-Villege of Zurenne, Fort D'{say, the nuble Arc de Triumphe, the Hotel Des Invalides, tlie Champs Ejxsess,the church of the Madelsine, lisk of Laussos, the Column, Veudome, the Tuilleries, the Bastile, the Souxembourg Palace, the Bois de the famous cemetery, and in fact all the prominent objects of the beautiful city aré@discernable, and louks as if miles away, so perfect is the perspective, and so (tuagnificently has the painter displuyed his wonderful art. Itisthe stern reality of war, however,at ou? feet, which adds to the illusion,, Earth works and-sand bags are thickly planted, sharpshooters are lying upon the ground, taking deadly aim at the enemy, Two artillerp wagons, drawn by six horses, seen to have been rendered frantic by un’ explosion of powier, while another horse has slain its rider and is fleeing away. The houses and-trees in the foreground have been mutilated and shattered, and the ground is covered by debris, fallen branches, wrecks of artillery wagons and dead men, while the wounded are being led off by their comrades; The ; mournful ambulance is-.near an impromptu hospital. The swords, guns, helmets, ruined walls, smoke from burning houses and ‘from _batteries are so vivid that we badden as we look. ; Thousands und hundreds of thousands’ have. had vivid~ hor rors of war presented to their Vision by this superb work of art; and as they leave their exalted position and descend to the first floor of the building, the awfulness of the period is moré intensely produced, by witnessing the assassination of Monsieur Darboy, the Archbishop. of . Paris, and several of his comrades who were assassinated by the Commun gs 8 dignant populace, In Paris by night, the city of the present has been rebuilt, re lecoraied, westored and rendered, with few e>ceptions, more brilliant, f iscinating, bumiliation. How different tb: roundings. an entirely opposite: character, stead of viewing it from the lefiy ‘heights of Chatellon, six wiles awry the Place de La Concord, the Obe-.}: Boulogne, the Pese de La Chaise, . . under the leadersbip of R.val. Resigault, soon after shot by: the in: and more beautiful, thin before ber scene, and how wmuuificent the surThey view itself, is .f Ii, w# look down from a lofty levator; as it were, into the beart of the ciiy, As we reach the first balcony or landing, we #t@p out and view the wide expanse before ms, with its wide dvenues and charming botlevards, and the thousands of gas jets from shop windows and street lymps, and at pluces of amnsement, as we see the carriages and pedestrians moving to and fro; thé Bois‘de Boulogne, the Champ Elysees, and all the.noted ‘buildings ard péilars and monuments, for which it is go famens, and then as. we look upon the sky, so near and yet so _ remote, feel that we are at a dizzy height, and that if uny accident should happen we should be dashed to pieces. Even while we are reveling in the beaaties of the landscape, and ad+ to gather. Gradually the indications of a thunder storm ‘on a.-warm summer evening are appfouching. Darker grows aeae cd the stars disappegr, One by one. The darkness becomes profoand, lit up momentarily by the lurid lightning. One moment Paris is covered by an Egyptian blackness, then clearly revealed by the sheets of electricity. » The lights are beat ont by the fearfal rain. Bat tbe ‘rain slackens, the peals of thander more and more distant; aud when. the beautiful moon arises,’ gilding tower and spire, aris, beautifal Puris, lays spread iancy, the gem of cities, and the adored of the ‘French people.' : AMICUS, a a The State Central Gemmattion. Much of the credit of the proState, isdue to the active efforts of the Republican State-Central Committee, and to its Secretary, Marcus D. Boruck. Before balf the people knew the campaign had conimenced, Mr. Boruck had by persistent appeals to Republicans in different campaign clabs formed, comprising thousands of members, and he never let up throughout the cauvass. The mails were filled with letters from the Secretary urging members of the party to roll up their sleeves and pitch in, and they did. As an orgunizer Marcus D. Boruck has few equals on the coast, Soy ee Tuere is in Arizona a tarantula whose size varies from that of a. silver dollur to the palm of ‘the hand, and whose bite is more poisonous than that of the rattlesnake. Aman. living there was bitten by one, and though prussic acid and ammonia were injected into his system through the wound, and he was heroically dosed with a mixture of lard oil and brandy avd kept unédne¢ious for more than forty hours, it was thought.at one time that he could not possibly recover. Blisters camp out all over his’ body, but he was given at last alcohol and kept drunk. for six duys, ut) the end of which: time, between the remedy and the disease, he was nearly dead, but. eventually got well . Any poison which has been swallowed, intentionally or by accident, may be rendered harmless by swal-: lowing two gills of sweet oil, An individual with a strong constitution should take twice the quantity,— The oil neutralizes eve®y form of vegetable or mineral poison with which pbysciais are acquainted. vliliblibeeieriee adiaes Tue Troy Times of Munday says: ‘Fourteen years ago jJoun Preston, who now resides ou Burlington : treet, West Troy, was bitteu by arabid dog. Te wound heated, and the man was apparently in the enjuyment of as good health as ever, Last night, owever, he was taken with convul~ons, and Dr. Van Vraken was summevned, When the physician arrived the unfortunate man was still in the fit. -Hbarked at intervals and snapped exac ly like a'dog. When Water was brought him at his argent request, he would dash it from the atteudaut’s hand. . The Doctor remained -with him several hours, This morning be was much better, und wiil probably recover,’’ Sl mm iu the world is Bankok, the capitis! “of Siam. Ou either side of the wide m :jestic streata, moored in regular -“reets and a leys, extending as far ‘ts the can reach, are upward of 70,000 neat little honses, euch one fluat‘he whole isfiermediate space of the river is one deuse mass of ships, junks aud bvats of every conceivable parts of the State, had hundreds of . ‘being prospected. One of the most wonderful cities ) iug 4 compact raft of bamboos: and . Ataason Rawcn, Nov. 10; 1876, Ep Transcairt: The mining prospects in this district are improving, and the times promise to be as lively as in the palmy days from "36 to ‘66. The Franklin is still turning out: plenty of quartz “of good quulit °

They are running two drifts, and the ledge in both is looking well. The work of sinking tLe sbaft is still progressing, anda ledge two feet wide makes the owners feel confident. it wi'l soon be the most valaable g uartz mine in Nevada county. The crushing mill is erected with ten stamps, Martin Ford, the Superintendent, is rushing things, so there will be nothing wanting when Winter sets in. ‘mairing the quiet sky, clouds begin {The Homeward Bound Co. bave met . with evcouragements in the shape of a good ledge. The-crew working here is smull, on account of there being no room for more. A namber of men have been discharged at the Omaba mine daring tbe last week. This bas proved itself to be uance. The old Larimer ernshing mill, now leased by Joe Sontbron, is constantly working. Joe gives good sa.isfaction to customers, and gets plenty of ruck to run steady. . The Washington Bayes is a failure. The Colbert Mining Co. have been prospecting the mine for neurly twu years, and now willabagdon it. The muchinery where the John Brigh; stood, The Jno. Bright was worked by several parties, but would not pay er money nor trouble to open the mioe, and work it to the best advantage. The Pennsylvania mine has f.iled to meet the expectations. of the ownets. The rock reduced by the Fryer process was a complete failure. Every person here is séized wijh a mania to own a quartz ledge, consequently every’ piece of ground is claimed, and neyrly every ledge is It is believed there are claims here which, if developed, would rival any mine in the county. From Grass Valley to Forest Springs, on both sides of Wolf Creek miners are at work. Some have met with encouragement while others are working with the expectation of obtaining good results. The richest quurtz mines in» Nevada county are situated on the above mentidned creek, and persons think that if they find a ledge near Wolf Creek they are on the road to fortune. We have had failures and successes as well as every mining district, but now they are forgotten,: as there is plenty of work for men aud gvod.times ahead, JOKER. vs i “+o > Fitxiys Inu.—The Marysville Appeal of Thursday says: ‘Hon. Charles E. Filkins, who has been confined tohis house the past two weeks, was considered last evening as lying in a critical condition, It Was thought be would not survive the night.” ; [By Telegraph, Yesterday Morning’s Sales. 2100 Ophir 48%,;, 1260 Mexican 251, 480 Gould & Ourry 123, 390 Best & Belcher 42%,, 1199 California 55 : 265 Savage 12. 3110 Con Virginia 501¢, 380 Crown Point 10, 290 Yellow Jacket 16°;. 112 Kentuck 134%, . 620 Imperial 3 42, 370 Belcher 153. 4115 Exchequer 135, 490 Overman 78. 40 Justice 22%,, 1/78 Union Con 124y, 700 Lady Bryan 65. 745 Hule & Norcross 8. -295 Culedonia 93;, 36U5 Alpha 41, 480 Julia 63;, 3uU0 dilver Hill, 9, WU Ballion 3434, 549 Sierra Nevada 117 30 Confidence 12, 30 Utah 16, 17 /4¢ os ‘ HOTEL ARRIVALS, “S Union Hotel. Taurspax, November 9h, 1876, J Kimball, Little York a Nathan, San Francisco E Bampton, Om ga G Suaw, do ‘G3 Powers, You Bet B F Hulxclew, Yow Bet M Z llerbach, San Juan R McMurray, W Riggius, Cherokee W Jobnsou, Marysville ™ T Ovey, Grass val © G Tiadale, Richmond Va -G WibMams, Emigrant Gap 8 Shoqkan, Marysville att shape, color and size, aud ten more are soon to be put up. . rich, with the prospects of » contip-. any mure than expenses. The com-. pany now owning it will spare neitb. JACOB NAFFZIGER, Proprieton . . . J OGiiman, Vityh s i d a . a a HOTEL anwivals. . ALFX.GAULTS [Zhe 3 Bational Exchange Hotel. . GROCERY P 8S. As EDDY, Preprieter. : a t ‘ : NEV Tuvrspar, November 9th, 1876. 4 PROVISION . ——— J H Cremond, ai” a : LO W M Davis, ok. Tom Mein, City LIQU A E Cowles, Deadwood Mine QUOR STORE apne J Holland, City . RB. Joe Lamb, Col Hill AND BAKERY. : Mrs Merry & son, Truckee. Pa ee ’ the Cent rhe Mall Rush Creek Bane rte bemeeamies, NEVADAciny around to F Weinburg, vs ae : see his fr Ed Lawr nce,. io 4 ‘ Bsr tt Mrs Nelson, Dutch F lat : here to vot ee nnenemmmmnel 8, adjoining my BAKERY yy, _ fore happ JOE’S BULLETIN OF PRICES. A LARGE AND CHore,p and wife an er, ASSORTMENT oF in good he EGG-NoGc.: . __—_. . _ Family Groceries im-town, Be : : as ‘ te ~~ Relect ente TOM AND JERRY. " Making it equal in poini last evenit HOT SCOTCH, . Of Quantity, and superior a _ tarp, they seater : to Quality to any Provigi and we wi. HOT IRISH. . JNYs tO any Provision sill greet Store in the mountains, ”] 9 . ep horas nites” -. would say to a in Old, Sazerac, 1860.....4. quarts, $2 00 7 & ae ll desiring out to the Fine ee Saaeiee. heecenss ++ = : = CHOICE PR night. Old Edinburg Scote Whisky.. “ 5 Bk yo? Maheim’sold Dublin “1.. 175] OVISIONS, eur Heidsick Champagne....,.pints, 1 50 ete . ; * 3 rofessc Canforaia NN n=" 181. « GROCERIES, _ ind amuse Old Army and Navy Sherry,im: ae ia this cit; Loe ee ee CASE GOODS, anice is. m Old Ov orfo Port...-.-+s++aod a Ete ott ier sai 7" naa at . ee learning ¢! * t. Inhian. <<. 2000 sectee “ 100 cee < toae e pits 1 00 At the very LOWEST rates, they do, ¥ Sautaarne Grvveg’ siperior.. ‘ ‘ : : . Old Sw nn Holland’ Gin.. . quarts,1 26. to call and -examine my stock ae ease Om Sameiee NGM: .066.6..5.56°°°—O : ° Ee ; and anxict Bassett’s Porter. ..ccsccccess pints, 37% which 18 FRESH & PURE, aighk tas Temnett’s Ale....ccssececese ee i ae ee gat, : 7 Ops ag ‘ ance at: ee . WINES and LIQUORS “4 All Liquors Sold Here Guaran-. : ia gy ee Q se Hall. : 7 teed to be Pure. Of the Best Brands, connas ste Fine Lunch Every Day frem 11 : Fae tilt A. M. toll P. Mi stantly see hand. ' elect the] nll JO, PETTUT, Prop’r. PIG t Sloe eta THE BAKERY cones ADJOURNED STOCKBOLDERS; = MEETING Will be suppliéd with Bread, _ Pk — ' oe eT @ alway s Pies, Cakes, Crackers, (onpe in URSUANT to adjournment, the stock: . = z al holders of the 2 fectionery, etc. S. earth, and — former bo: CITIZENS BANK, : as end to keep the BEST of i Will meet at the Banking House, on Broad I intend t ep can easily Breet, Nevada City, on. everything: to be found in: consin me argmmy Aredgon osenibenigin ae Me GROCERY Ay) fH ~ Whotis At7 o’clock, P,M., for the purpose o ? excitement ‘adopting By-laws and transacting such : % ante other Davinens as may. lawfully come bePROVISION STORE Thank definitely ’ saiicot es E.M. PRESTON, Frées't.. ful-for past patronage, I te esis J P , Bec’y. . B10 page * ics eS ligit a continuance of the same, would gra ANNOUNCEMENT : ALEX. GAULT. —80a ad a “es road out b EXTRAORDINARY! Nevada City, November 4th, rere: aa pe night “ » troig whic ee AbLE’S SALE. , const ; 36 the Gra RBs eines yy FANTASTIOQUE SOIREES Y¥ VIRTUE OF AN FXEOUTION TO. “ layed som : ; “i me airected apd delivered ,. bearis learn that . OF PROF. date Ovtcber 25th, 1876, \esued from te i Court of Leop prt ang tia hogs cans came the P. in and for the T.-wnship 9 : FRANK LEONAR DO, panache , County of Nevada, State of same dast. nia, on’ a. judgment ; pserage : on the trac Court on the 23d d yo P 16, fi Lg . Rzaescats of Mysterious and Startling. = bg ow heeen Ri trat the ‘Wout politics ba. Auburn Quartz bas escepig Wy" matter. ¥ sum of $163.25 do amagep & f WONDERS, pe ig suit, wi revels beige is vada count r) . » aD 1} _ Fa Iilusions Dia bolique! Coart Hyrise, Nevada City, om Batards the party 1 . ie Dec. 26d, 1876, between the hours ofl! thi : o’cle¢k A.M andFo’clock Pp. M. of said day, ing. he pot cash, in U. 8. goldc a title and interest of the sa ‘ One of Owing to Easjern engagements, ee Soot Gh arty Ghidt ng Creiceny of in and t . api” . the tollowing described property, 1 ing about . FOR ONE NIGHT ONLY, AT,<_. . Buiiding erected for hoisting works, pup county, at er bob, six inch pump, 120 feet of # 7 NEVADA THEATRES ON [poser tiem ister A Grass Val ows, two anvils, vire and other oo SATURDBY NOV,li, 1876. . three cars, one derrick, windlass, pile “ bers. of ‘the 5 } ] *. ereon dump, 15 ee be op into being a " ma ‘ a , Asmsted by the young and handsume eee wee feet ot iron lovers. of Pages. . ) Suey pipe used to cenvey water to said work. oheers tor t Said property is lucated at‘ Ragon on : SENORA ALBISUE! . Nevada ‘Township, Nevada County. a Club, ' Given under my band this 9th day ot BO Doors opened at 7 o’clock, and at 8] vember, 1876. * sae 5 o'clock the I Diablerie commences. nto _ WM. ScoTr, Constable.” ; E Acmission 50 centsDELINQUENT'NOTICE. Selneail Reserved Seais without Extra charge, — i rangement eo NION GRAVEL MINING-COMPANIdealt a aie U Location of principal place of bus» Doi eax EF A I R ness, San Francisco, Cal ifornis. Locate : 7th of Deo of: works, Columbia Hiil, Nevads sain a wueitie « ~. Galifornia, Notice—There is —_ ~ ‘ om BED Rs ’ . upon the following desgrbed ioe anti “2 account of assessment (No. 14) levie <ul’ E & TT I W A L . the twenty-seventh day ol Septem y ‘ow, F the several amounts set orposite the tend : Jant ae fo lows ance, 4 ae of the respective shar ———, v3 Ww™ BE GIVEN BY THE ‘ ee ote iw made happ Names. pron . Butterworth, 8. F. =s. pe of the feats . 8 Butte rth,S. ¥. Tr. & we : a Ladies of the Episcopal Church, . garcce Nosh W. 89 sf : i Almira J, -60 ' HE edit ——ON THE—. Woodbury Serah Hi 6 “= __ Tan edit ry 330~C«* ina { ae. Butterworth, s. F. 22 ns we power EVENINGS OF Butterworth.S,F. “4 i” S tsinmab Butterworth, 8. F. = — Em safe Sond DECEMBER 6th and 7th, . Butweun sr. . OS sre on: ® Rich«rdson,£.A Trus 27 a, Aes vy that ——. Meulder,A J. 53 a. one of then » And in accordancée with law ,.#D op tht Meat “3 : re der of the Board of Directors, made @ erif he is There will be articles for 2th day of ‘Begtemler, 1 bes ms! tint. Mos : j f varcel of ¢ ‘j Sal d be necessary, will be sold at publi “9 Eureka bo} ale, anda .tion, at the cffice of the Company, : in their b Sansome street, San ager ot 4 2 du Friday, the twenty-8! hard : 80m ing SOCIAL DANCE poate ig oy at hour of one © Sore aoe about it 4 ; of said day, to a save aie The Last Evening. . icine and snneneca of toe sale. &. tising and expe . of yrs secrets. Tux Car Nevada City, Nov, 9th, 1876. . Office—No. 320, Sansome Street . from Mr. Y. ; : Francisco, California. and True FINE BRANDY and WHISKY For Sale. peibhie We gee ge the. : RY JO’S OLD SAZERAC, VINTAGE CHEAP F04 CASH! ig cuts lyi 1360. Warranted pure or money re, ‘ TED: irginia. funded. : A GOOD HOMES) eal blockading Old Kentucky Farm Whiskie containing 3% acres i af ra 2 ee mm of six . Stormy of w Seven Years Oli, adwelliny house vb acs, : nent ih Steetes . Ss a oT Sucloneg with = season. ~~ dence. There are a xo un the: prem 5 ay COUNTY WARBANTs. ood chicken y:rd, heu-house, bar ; eae qaitehnte sa da — eS fme well ot water. i: . , nts on General Fund, regis. . . . ° ‘ A tered prior to April 5th, tele een Must be Sold at Once: ead Joe poo Lag presentation. Interest ceases : <a Cecil be found ir a eee PAYNE, Treasure: ‘Enquire at the office of Johnson & 4" duy's Tram Nevada, Nov, 8th,1s76. Suir de Nevada City, Nov.7th, 1876. a