November 25, 1873 (4 pages)

? : “tie Daily Transcript hate! i crry, CAL. * Muesday, Mov. 25th, 1873, ~ ee ~ — Th is itew it Is. At the recent election in the State of Old Mita the party culling it. ‘self Conservative, though really the: -Democratic party, was successful. They elected their Governor, all the Btate officers, and a majority of the mémbers to, the Strate Legislature. Shere-is-o Upited-States Senator to . to eR nee. ms XS milliona, Namany Southern papers on the score . he he hag the inside track, “thé war of’ the Rebellion. Seuth waged war against _ keep a brightlook out and —_¢léet-to-fill.the place of Senator Lewis, “Republican. BM. T. Huuter, formerly a U. 3. Senator from that Btate and amember of Jeff Davis’ cabinet imthe Southern Confederacy, jee prominent onndulate tor thesposi= tion, with a very fuir prospect of success, Atall events it ‘is presumed . He has been , muking “speeches which he hopes: will aid bise materially: in the accomplishment of his object, and strengthen: him with the peo‘ple’s representatives. Tle takes the position that itis th@ duty. of Congress.to wake restitution to the forlier slave owners for Slave preperty emancipated by the proclamation of President Lincoln and lost during Ho /proThe Suicide Affair.The folowing ftom.the Grass Valley Union, explains the suicide -affair spoken ofin last. Sinday’s €ranscarpt: ‘‘On Thursday last, aot Armistead Millenor the father OF Mrs, Stewart died. The remains were duly prepared. for burial, and among other things the deceased . was~ shaved. ~The razor used was placed upon a shelf in the room in which were the’rémains of Mr. Miilenor. Debbie Stewart, aged about 17 years, ; daughter -of Mrs, Stewart and grand-daughter of the deceased,’ ~~ secntedthe razor—and-concented—it‘in hér pocket. Thursday night the girl retired. and slept. in the. same . bed with her motlier. ‘Friday morning, a little before day, , the family . Lwasalartned" by _ the _ discoyery~ that Debbie hdd used the razor on her throat, cutting a yhastly wound from Year-to-eat, but not severing a jugular vein. ‘Dr, McConnel.ef Smartsville was hastily summoned und answered promptly to ‘the call. He -dresséd’ the wound, and at last accounts the girl was still alive; but little hopes are entertained of her recovery, The strangest part of the story is the is stated>to us that Mrs. Stewart, the +tnother,-bad—been_ receiving letters for some time past, from & man who is low in Utah, buf’ wlio was onces poses that Congress shall appropriate $400,000,000 to the people of the ~ South who Jost slaves, to be divided among the late slave holders in pro‘portion to the ‘sumber of © slaves emancipated within: the borders of each State, In the meantime the money to be divided is ta, be depositod with sach'State, . This proposition is endorsed by the Richmond Whig and other papers of the South, and the scheme will undoubtedly be urged in Congress, if there is a probability that it may suceced, The Whig, in endorsjug Hunter's proposition, says:! _ “Phe Bonthern representative who fuils to urge the claims of our despoiled people in pfoper season, will he recreant to his uly ahd faithless to ‘the trust reposed in him.” This is just how if is. Trust the legislation of the country to the old slave owners and their sympathisers in iniquity, and we would soon have a debt of $400,000,000 added to the overwhelniing debt which now hangs like an incubus upon the necks of the people. The slaves were emancipated.as.a. work of necessity as well as of merey. The South voluntarily submitted the question of owneship of slaves to _ « the hazards of war, and, having lost, it should accept the ‘result, The South brought. upon our Government the great debt with. which it is overwhelmed, andit should be thankful that the Government has dealt so leviently with its people, without attempting to saddle an additional debt.upen the. shoulders of the North that mever did-the South an injustice. . There is another scheme afloat, whichis, #0 have the General Government assume the debts of the Southern States, amounting to many This echeme is urged by of the impoverished condition of the Boathang its people, and because,as they aayNit: will have a tendency of untied theNorth and the South in the bands of matrimony, and make peace belween them. This scheme is ‘as ‘distastful as the other, if not more so, .The e North, aud by so doing pontracted debts. to the amount of hundreds of. millions of dollars. They lost. The North) to win, contracted a debt of over $300,000,000, ‘which the people are paying cheerfully. In consequence “ofthe Rebellion many of the States "of the North became » heavily involved ‘iu debt, as well aa the Stateggf the South. Now if the pe sition is entertained for the Govertment to assume the debta of the Southern State, we shall insist that it shall assume also the debts of the Northern States, and this will wake the thing qual, This being accomplished the neXt move will be te have-the Gov“etument assume the payment of the cotton another articles of Southern industry, captured and. confiscated, during the warNinclndiag the value of the Alabama, ‘suk by: the Kear. aarge, Ig will be well for the\pe ple to e that mo man is ejected to Congress tho favors sach propositions. > & Bonaxo county y woman == SN } into the ehicken business Isst year, coltaipsid $900 during the year, Zz employed on her ranch. These etters threatened Mrs. Stewart with death, by cutting her throat, unless she would consent-to marry him. He ‘evidently had an eye to thé tanch. Mr. Stewart owns, which is one of the very finest in Nevada county, These letters were, kept-from Deb« bie’s knowledge as all, thought, but ou Thursday shé got hold of one of thom and read it through.» She was so alarmed at the tone of. it,~being morbidly sensitive by nature,she concluded to put herself out of the way of trotible. Her staf of mind was no ) doubt, also, partly-formed by supp the name of the writer of the shieatcatcs letters for ob¥ious~ reasons, Debbie Stewart isa pure and good girl:’’ ~ Grass Valley, We spent one day last week at Grass Valley, looking after the interests of the Transcript. -Our business required us to make a general tour of the town, which we did -in ‘company with our friend ©; Taylor, who took great pains in showing us everything worth seeing. Fro: obsefvation, we do not hesitate to say that Grass Valley is one of the most chafming places to be found’in ‘this State. Its houses will compare favorably with those of any town of equal size anywliere. Its churches and school houses are superb, and its-‘stores of all kinds are filled to overflowing with the best goods to be found in the Eastern markets. One +anust go through the different stores at Grags Valley'to appreciate them. : Grass Valley has aw excellent printing offive, from which there_js issued duily the Union newspaper. “Ita editorisa No.1 writer, albéitsometimes he shirks his duty. Perhap we are mistaken) Tf s0, we will xe. cept his apology. The printizg office is well arranged, and ité assortment of type—ewspapet and job— cannot -be excélled iy mountain office. Its owner is, Mitchell. Rufe Shoemaker, wel known throughout this county,4s the editor, ass Valley. has its hotels, and that t00'the: very best; its saloois— plenty of them; its foundry ;its livery stables; its banksand its gas works. Also: its lawyers—good ones; its doctors—Simpson has gone; and its preachers. Grass Valley can boast of the best and richest mines in its meighborhood to be found in the world, and shecan.also boast of its many good citizens. It sends all of its bad ones. up he Pat Murphy lives at Grass Valley. Off for San Quenti We le@rm that it is the intentiby of Sheriff Perrin to leave for San San Quentin this morning, for the purpose of conveying--the forger William §Marshall thither. "Tis well. . Speak-’ ing of Marshall, reminds as that another note forged by him against the same parties and for thes:me amount, and sold by him to a gentleman at the Bay, is now in the hands of District Attorney Gaylord. When he serves his time out, this last note matter may be ventilated. Forty Chinese laborers went down . Dateh Plat. Tuesday, en-route Mrs. Stewart's ranch in Penn Valley,,j. The Sacramento — boasts ‘of its power 6 wield the desinies of the people of this State, isa very dignified paper trily In an article in the “Union, under date Nox.-22d, headed “Sargent and ‘Casserly,’’ it thus speaks of Mr, Sargent: ‘The little man with the small ; ballet head desires to control all the federal patronage of the State.” This is dignified, very dignified, truly. We remember the. time when the Union was [oud motithed in support of Mr, Sargent, That was when the ple that, the election of Mr, Sargent ‘to the Senate would be . deleterious to the interests of fhe‘ people. Although we have never been a warm . supporter of Mr, Sargent, truth comsound sense in that ‘bullet head”’ of hig thaw there is in the fcombined heads of a owners and editors of the Union.* We desire to see Gov. Booth eg to the Senate, but such. abuse of Mr. Sargent, however’ unrepular he may be now,,will not aid Peoth*s election materially ‘One zis certain that if Sargent basa tai cause which led tothe rash act. eee es: head,’’ he, neyer,, attempted to draw a railrotd across his throat. Rough and Ready Township. Road Commissioner McCoy, ‘sold thé roads ip Rough and Ready township dn Friday lasts follows: Section No. 1, John Kitto,$42250. Section. No, 2, John Smith, $2. 30. Seotion No. 3, H: L; Match, $400. * Section No. 4, Henry Finnie, $950. Section No,5;toa Mr. Robbins$550. L.-* Total for two. years, $2,572 50. "JPbis section -embeaces.the road ‘fom the Anthony Harte to the Yuba county line, —_ i. ,. Advertised Letters. The following “letters ‘rémain in the Nevada City Post Office for the week ending. Monday, .Nov. 24th. Persons ‘calling for any of these letters will please say, ‘‘advertised.’’ » Riehard Andrews, Mike Brown, felix Lantier;-Nat. Dean, H,; C. Hodge, HOH. Howe, T. Lacer, Mrs. Aunie Nickols, G. Perrin, Jane Peterson, J. G. duced Henry M. Wheeler. ><> Plead Gailty. Stover, one of the stage robbers, whose case-was set for trial yesterday morning, withdrew his former plea of not guilty, and entered a plea of guilty. These rascais are beginning to learn the fact that our Judge is a tender heated man, and that if they show the slightest repret for their former mode of life, or disposition to reform, they will receive a light. punishmebt. Had they a Louderbach to deat with, they would not get off so easy. = ~~ County. Coart. se The case of the, People vs. Sparnon indicted the crime of assault with intent t& kiil, was given to the Saturdgy, evening. _ After turvéd into Court aud rendered a érdict of aequittal, Sentence this Morning. James.Myers, convicted for robbery, will receive his sentence at the opening of the , County Court this . morning, nnless @ notice in arrest of jadgment is made and sustained, a thing not at all likely. It will be remembered the jury” aonterr him to sarcy. 4 e Gasvey Fy Graes Valley. Arrangements have been perfected by which the patrons ‘of the TranSCRIPT, at ‘Grass Valley, will receive vit at an early hour in the morning of its publication days, Mr. George B. Carson. is the carrier, We trust this arrangement will be “as satisfactory to the people of Grass Valley ax it is to us. The Transcrrpt’s for Grass Valley will be sent there every morning by the Colfer, watagej~ THE school dems teaching plain sewing, conducted by the Society for irst Unitarian Church, San Franbas met. with, gratifying sueAt the first Jneeting, increased to. fifty, with, every prospect of a much’ larger growth, -Facouragement and aid is given the children by supplying materials, and : when a 42 apron or ether: garment is completed. it is given to theone who has made it, : eC mount: bf property hethee ain” Aged county is two imibign poles, a eo. Pe) i which . pels us to say that he has mére good, their bread and butter. Christisn-Work, connected with the . . Set It Down as Abgotately Certain. “Set it down ag.absolutely certain, that within five years we shall have1. A postal sivingsank; 2. A government telegraph; 3:~ A bureaa of railroads and transportation; 4. Free banking. The monopolists and the rings may fight these measures and . succeed in postponing them for a time, but they are certain to come.” So says the Washington Ster, and . we add, that when the day conies— and the sooner it comes the better-our country will he better off. Railand we wiil have no_more of bargain, sale, aad cormption “tCongress. The sooner he government takes better,_It is a worse mono poly than the railroad manopoly, ands unless powerful for. the people to control, The Balletin, Call “and Sacramento Union .belong body aud seul'to this powerful cerporation. These papers fight the railroad. monopolists, bat they have nary a werd to say against the telegraph monopoly. Not a line does either of these. papers print ‘against: the Western Union. . The reason is obvious, they are subsidized. As long:as the Western Union exists 85 a corporation, jnSt86 ‘16ng Will the Balletin,,Call.and “Wnion be found upholding and supporting it, for itis from that source they derive =n Struck it Rt John, 8. Schmidt, “es been workifg a quattz ‘lode in the neigh! borhood of this city for some time past, has struck it rich. ‘The gold can be seem laying around loose in his Claim, and, looks. precisely as if ‘it had been. thrown by the bandfull ata time against a large boulder. So say purties, who have visited his mine. He has several tons of rock quarried, ready for 'crnsbing, which . it is said will pey $200 to the ton on the average. New Stage Agent. — H. H Haskins, of this city, has ‘been appointed general stage agent in place of W. H. Davidson’ He hawalso received-the appointmént of day clerk atthe ‘National Exchange Hotel.” W.-H. Davidson, Justiée’ of the Peace, nuctioneer, ete., has for many years occupied the position of Stage agetitin this city, Boss Tweed Sentenced. It appears that the first reports about the sentence of Boss Tweed, the New York thief, were canards, He was sentenced on the 224 inst. to pay a fine of $12,750, and be imprisoued in the county juil twelve years, The indictment under which he Was . convicted, contained 52 counts, on . »51 of which he was fined $250 each, Judge Davis in passing sentence, said he regretted that the law would not permit him to send the prisoner to the penitentiary. As scen ashe received his sentence he was rema@hid. ed to the custody of the Sheriff who removed: him te the Toombs.— When\Tweed reached the Sheriff's office he looked terribly crestfallen and sat down im-a-chair. Every effort was madé to obtain a‘Stay of proceedings but without avail. he Sheriff then made arrangements to relieve himself of his? responsibility {for the safe eustody~ of “his prisoner . and on Sunday Tweed was taken to . the Tombs and the gates closed behind him. He is 66 years. vf pge. On the Ridge. es The editor of the Transcrrer will be in North San Juan on Thursday next to remain aday or two. Persons on the ridge having business matters with him, will take notice and uct accordingly. . Personal. ve Doctét John Stotlar of North San . Juan, paid his respects to us, at our “office yesterday. He came over-te withdraw his contest ugainst the elee-_ . = Peace of Bridgeport township. He reports everything lovely in and around North San Juan. * * A Live Editor in Town. * D. B. Frink, of the Truckee Republican, called to see us yesterday. His appearance denoted that hog aud hominy were plenty where he came from. > He was as ‘chappy and content” as any boarder Swimley. ever had.” We vote Frink the freedom’ of the cify, including -station house, jail, ete. ak Ar Collins, O., November’ th, John Galloway, eldest eon of Hon, Samuel Galloway, was terribly crush. edin au elevator at vita and, died the pent deze voted for McKee, are railroad men, road and telegraphic: rings will be . 27Y body:can see by’ adding the vote broken up, Credit. Mobiljer and con. of Dwinelle and McKee together! “ sescsper : jtract companies. will be dissolved, present editor of the Transcrirr [wens endeavoring fo-com¥inee 1e-the peosoon disposed” of, will. become too: v4 Tand the same’ cum: be said ofthe: ‘Democrats, -. comporatidtis, "we don’t prop@ée’ fo -. which three of the latter were killed,’’ . Constitution of ‘the State, that the . port ot a large majority of our citi. the monitor Roano Pep nis Victoria's brother-in-law, tion of A. B. Swan as Justice of the! the new blast }4 . Indepeiident Victo y. “The late elections in California were yicteries. by apd-in the name cana and railroad Democrats. ” $0 says the Sacramento Union of Nov. 22d. .Aim’t this a little Bweepiug? If all the Rephblican¥ that Woted for . Dwinelle, and all the Democrats that . then.the people’s party are in a hopeless minority, in this State. This and subtracting the’ vote given: to McKinstry therefrom. The fact is, ithe Uniew-has pailvoad-on-the brain_. Stanford -& Co. sre-its midnight us . well as daylight visions. _the Republicans in the State* that voted for Dwinelle are railroad men, Both of the proprietors . of the TRANSsCHIPT voted for Dwinellé because Ne“was the Kepablican nominee, and begatise they believed him piper railroad or other corporations, including the Western Union Telegraph Company, which the Union upbelds. The . publishers of this paper are a¥“iidependent as the Union dare be .on that score’or any other. While we oppose the subsidizing of railroad and other make cursed fools of ‘ourselves by constantly keeping the fact before the people, hoanding down Stanford & Co., against whom. as individuals we have no fight, —_ The proprietors of the Taanscrirr voted forthe. Republican lézislative. and county ticket, on a strong Booth platform. If Bovth is defeated in his aspirations, the Union will be to blame for it and not us. i ‘‘A NUMBER of citizens had a collision :with seme horse thieves, in. is the way in which the Arkausas paper describes a recent oe performance. Tue State Normal School Teach. ers’ Institute will meet at Sun Jose in January next. oa Ar La Grande, Oregon, November 4, a young “man named Dorris was training.a horse, which flew the track and’ ran under a pole at one side. Dorris head struck the Pole, atid bis brains were knocked out, causing his death instantly. \ ConsTITUTIONAL ’ CoNVENTION. — The Stogkton Independent says: Weare satisfied that if ‘the. next; Legislature will submit a proposition to the people for calling a conyvention for the general fevision of the (Prqpositien would receive, the--supzens.’’ Several: of our exchanges talk in the same strain, @ur New York Bank Examiner reports that: the Mercantile Bank is safe. Tue United States Life Insuran Company of New York City, nae failed, as réportéd. : yh ekeived to fit for sea. She . onth. Orpens have: been will be ready inTur pikensee Silesia, whiob arrived in New York on Thursday, brought £14 Ernest, Duke of Saxe-Coburg-Gotha, is coming te this country in January . ney. % is SEES SO A a ee ‘ DIED. On Selby Flat, Noy. 2#h, 1873, Mrs. Sarah M. Husehipean, 2 82 acsinkine ate ged yenra, 8 The faueral wll take \ ‘place from ‘the residence of T. O. Dunn, Selby: Plat, on Wednesday, oO at 12 o'ficck at noon, For Sale. A SECOND HAND 3 BUGKBE: ie excellent peter, for sale cheap. Apply toG F. HUTCHINSON P hel Grass V. ‘alley. — of the péople over railroad Republi. ‘Itas not trué, however, that all. _ . be-well qualified to, discharge the . a of thee The proprietors . " e ‘Tnapfrirr are opposed to in sovereigns and gold bars. myself At PERSON Ss. NOWING themselved'indcbted tothe SRANSCRIPT OFFICE © Up to Noy. 1, 1873, settling up without delay. It is hoped tht all who are indebted te the pflive will make Page effort to ; 7 H. BOARDMAN, -For Our Frieadst _ Gere ee GRASS VALLEY. He keeps on hand the Largest Stock of Oe ch) ari emptied ever before. .His Riou, of Silver and Silver Plated W 1s BLEGANT. ~ sthe same ANYBODY. te sel Sasledot Be at less pricés than he des: Cail and examine the Goods and. convince yourselves of, the fact. 4; 2Q Goods sold at, ONE PRICE~FOR CASH, Being a y racticul Watchmsxer he bed make ny part of 4 Watch having Je the business in Europe.’ Watches.and Ci nometers repaited and satisfiction guaranteed. Ne. 2% Mill Street. GREAT SALE or FURNITURE, CARPETS, &C. k Par > JOHNSTON, AS JUST RECEIV ED ‘AN IMMENSE” STOCK OF NEW GOODS, WHICH ARE OFFERED FOR SALE CHEAPFR . Than the same Gocds can be purchased in San Francisco ! The Stock consists in part OF 4 Fine Parlor Sets,. Elegant Bed Room Sets, Cheap Parlor Sets, Cheap Bed Room Sets, Tables, every style, Chairs, of every description, Mattrasses, all kinds, ‘Looking Gtastes, Together & host of other afticles too numerous mention. — 3 ¥ fo the pops. of Nevada City and Gountytocali aod examine my Stock of Goodr ana wieder ow themLinvi —_ wa, EVERY ARTICLE WARRANT ED As REPRESENTED. -J. E, JOHNSTON, Commercial Street, Adjoining Transcript Block. _ NEVADA cIrTry. Nevada, Nov, Mist. BOARD OF EQUALIZATION. ° Neves ishereby given that the ASSESSMENT ROLL OF NEVADA at the Marshal's Office and that 4h: of Trustees will meet as a hens od ization on fa ra Monday Evening, Nov. 24¢h, At 6 1-2 o'clock, . And fellowing Evenings until the. business of ot oqualiaing shall be completed. 8. CLUITER,, : Jomx W, Hivxps, Clerx, Beart ual¥ ~ The undersigned be Tria leave Nevada, offers i following property for sale, aT VERY LOW RATES; One Brick House and Let, itual ; me asa geo be CB cares gwen tm AS wee! pted. for the . * ens eak For Job Printing, Adverticing or “for ; THE PAPER will confer a great favor by ” Where can.we get Nice Presents J Priwrenws ALFRED BERG'S, Rae. ure pati at Owe? PRICES than Carpets, best nae Cheapest, : has been completed wnd-may be" seen Hand We learn t' gaged on Satt -work of raisii the family of some time ag: money and fashion, were “mission. ‘Th _.Nevada_ is. no of its. peopk another to th table acts of As for the -n family has be vation, we fe and contem p' _ this city and ‘from French " years ago he ral, and’ sub: aud was the line between tials of his x It is said he . since, in Tri daugher is. ill, and until : the family w Anoti On Saturd fire was give men were ou \ but after dil could be for quently they chines, “It ) ’ Movi Tully & C moving the their mine a of Tully, § Providence Soggs’ mine Rich depos: been found i mine, and a is works to The M ~The Bapt to its utme night last, t given by tl dist school. ~dngly well; i ing, class « receipts for $70, which purchase of and magazi body prese __ the efforts « day school ~ im Nevada. Whe Hutchins fers a géod sale. See : column: sell it chea: Rudolph Broad St —— Those + for Thanke of, those ,f for-sauce o — ‘Thanksg your new 1 —— eurrants, g “meg, and mince pies nov22-3t ——Hyman a-large slo and see th * Hy mg Corner « Nevada ¢ hum y adv ~ dig out. distinctly sell our it sell: our Francisco ing at ‘ou Sr ai Pet Grimes w showing t vor them quarters,

? : “tie Daily Transcript hate! i crry, CAL. * Muesday, Mov. 25th, 1873, ~ ee ~ — Th is itew it Is. At the recent election in the State of Old Mita the party culling it. ‘self Conservative, though really the: -Democratic party, was successful. They elected their Governor, all the Btate officers, and a majority of the mémbers to, the Strate Legislature. Shere-is-o Upited-States Senator to . to eR nee. ms XS milliona, Namany Southern papers on the score . he he hag the inside track, “thé war of’ the Rebellion. Seuth waged war against _ keep a brightlook out and —_¢léet-to-fill.the place of Senator Lewis, “Republican. BM. T. Huuter, formerly a U. 3. Senator from that Btate and amember of Jeff Davis’ cabinet imthe Southern Confederacy, jee prominent onndulate tor thesposi= tion, with a very fuir prospect of success, Atall events it ‘is presumed . He has been , muking “speeches which he hopes: will aid bise materially: in the accomplishment of his object, and strengthen: him with the peo‘ple’s representatives. Tle takes the position that itis th@ duty. of Congress.to wake restitution to the forlier slave owners for Slave preperty emancipated by the proclamation of President Lincoln and lost during Ho /proThe Suicide Affair.The folowing ftom.the Grass Valley Union, explains the suicide -affair spoken ofin last. Sinday’s €ranscarpt: ‘‘On Thursday last, aot Armistead Millenor the father OF Mrs, Stewart died. The remains were duly prepared. for burial, and among other things the deceased . was~ shaved. ~The razor used was placed upon a shelf in the room in which were the’rémains of Mr. Miilenor. Debbie Stewart, aged about 17 years, ; daughter -of Mrs, Stewart and grand-daughter of the deceased,’ ~~ secntedthe razor—and-concented—it‘in hér pocket. Thursday night the girl retired. and slept. in the. same . bed with her motlier. ‘Friday morning, a little before day, , the family . Lwasalartned" by _ the _ discoyery~ that Debbie hdd used the razor on her throat, cutting a yhastly wound from Year-to-eat, but not severing a jugular vein. ‘Dr, McConnel.ef Smartsville was hastily summoned und answered promptly to ‘the call. He -dresséd’ the wound, and at last accounts the girl was still alive; but little hopes are entertained of her recovery, The strangest part of the story is the is stated>to us that Mrs. Stewart, the +tnother,-bad—been_ receiving letters for some time past, from & man who is low in Utah, buf’ wlio was onces poses that Congress shall appropriate $400,000,000 to the people of the ~ South who Jost slaves, to be divided among the late slave holders in pro‘portion to the ‘sumber of © slaves emancipated within: the borders of each State, In the meantime the money to be divided is ta, be depositod with sach'State, . This proposition is endorsed by the Richmond Whig and other papers of the South, and the scheme will undoubtedly be urged in Congress, if there is a probability that it may suceced, The Whig, in endorsjug Hunter's proposition, says:! _ “Phe Bonthern representative who fuils to urge the claims of our despoiled people in pfoper season, will he recreant to his uly ahd faithless to ‘the trust reposed in him.” This is just how if is. Trust the legislation of the country to the old slave owners and their sympathisers in iniquity, and we would soon have a debt of $400,000,000 added to the overwhelniing debt which now hangs like an incubus upon the necks of the people. The slaves were emancipated.as..a. work of necessity as well as of merey. The South voluntarily submitted the question of owneship of slaves to _ « the hazards of war, and, having lost, it should accept the ‘result, The South brought. upon our Government the great debt with. which it is overwhelmed, andit should be thankful that the Government has dealt so leviently with its people, without attempting to saddle an additional debt.upen the. shoulders of the North that mever did-the South an injustice. . There is another scheme afloat, whichis, #0 have the General Government assume the debts of the Southern States, amounting to many This echeme is urged by of the impoverished condition of the Boathang its people, and because,as they aayNit: will have a tendency of untied theNorth and the South in the bands of matrimony, and make peace belween them. This scheme is ‘as ‘distastful as the other, if not more so, .The e North, aud by so doing pontracted debts. to the amount of hundreds of. millions of dollars. They lost. The North) to win, contracted a debt of over $300,000,000, ‘which the people are paying cheerfully. In consequence “ofthe Rebellion many of the States "of the North became » heavily involved ‘iu debt, as well aa the Stateggf the South. Now if the pe sition is entertained for the Govertment to assume the debta of the Southern State, we shall insist that it shall assume also the debts of the Northern States, and this will wake the thing qual, This being accomplished the neXt move will be te have-the Gov“etument assume the payment of the cotton another articles of Southern industry, captured and. confiscated, during the warNinclndiag the value of the Alabama, ‘suk by: the Kear. aarge, Ig will be well for the\pe ple to e that mo man is ejected to Congress tho favors sach propositions. > & Bonaxo county y woman == SN } into the ehicken business Isst year, coltaipsid $900 during the year, Zz employed on her ranch. These etters threatened Mrs. Stewart with death, by cutting her throat, unless she would consent-to marry him. He ‘evidently had an eye to thé tanch. Mr. Stewart owns, which is one of the very finest in Nevada county, These letters were, kept-from Deb« bie’s knowledge as all, thought, but ou Thursday shé got hold of one of thom and read it through.» She was so alarmed at the tone of. it,~being morbidly sensitive by nature,she concluded to put herself out of the way of trotible. Her staf of mind was no ) doubt, also, partly-formed by supp the name of the writer of the shieatcatcs letters for ob¥ious~ reasons, Debbie Stewart isa pure and good girl:’’ ~ Grass Valley, We spent one day last week at Grass Valley, looking after the interests of the Transcript. -Our business required us to make a general tour of the town, which we did -in ‘company with our friend ©; Taylor, who took great pains in showing us everything worth seeing. Fro: obsefvation, we do not hesitate to say that Grass Valley is one of the most chafming places to be found’in ‘this State. Its houses will compare favorably with those of any town of equal size anywliere. Its churches and school houses are superb, and its-‘stores of all kinds are filled to overflowing with the best goods to be found in the Eastern markets. One +anust go through the different stores at Grags Valley'to appreciate them. : Grass Valley has aw excellent printing offive, from which there_js issued duily the Union newspaper. “Ita editorisa No.1 writer, albéitsometimes he shirks his duty. Perhap we are mistaken) Tf s0, we will xe. cept his apology. The printizg office is well arranged, and ité assortment of type—ewspapet and job— cannot -be excélled iy mountain office. Its owner is, Mitchell. Rufe Shoemaker, wel known throughout this county,4s the editor, ass Valley. has its hotels, and that t00'the: very best; its saloois— plenty of them; its foundry ;its livery stables; its banksand its gas works. Also: its lawyers—good ones; its doctors—Simpson has gone; and its preachers. Grass Valley can boast of the best and richest mines in its meighborhood to be found in the world, and shecan.also boast of its many good citizens. It sends all of its bad ones. up he Pat Murphy lives at Grass Valley. Off for San Quenti We le@rm that it is the intentiby of Sheriff Perrin to leave for San San Quentin this morning, for the purpose of conveying--the forger William §Marshall thither. "Tis well. . Speak-’ ing of Marshall, reminds as that another note forged by him against the same parties and for thes:me amount, and sold by him to a gentleman at the Bay, is now in the hands of District Attorney Gaylord. When he serves his time out, this last note matter may be ventilated. Forty Chinese laborers went down . Dateh Plat. Tuesday, en-route Mrs. Stewart's ranch in Penn Valley,,j. The Sacramento — boasts ‘of its power 6 wield the desinies of the people of this State, isa very dignified paper trily In an article in the “Union, under date Nox.-22d, headed “Sargent and ‘Casserly,’’ it thus speaks of Mr, Sargent: ‘The little man with the small ; ballet head desires to control all the federal patronage of the State.” This is dignified, very dignified, truly. We remember the. time when the Union was [oud motithed in support of Mr, Sargent, That was when the ple that, the election of Mr, Sargent ‘to the Senate would be . deleterious to the interests of fhe‘ people. Although we have never been a warm . supporter of Mr, Sargent, truth comsound sense in that ‘bullet head”’ of hig thaw there is in the fcombined heads of a owners and editors of the Union.* We desire to see Gov. Booth eg to the Senate, but such. abuse of Mr. Sargent, however’ unrepular he may be now,,will not aid Peoth*s election materially ‘One zis certain that if Sargent basa tai cause which led tothe rash act. eee es: head,’’ he, neyer,, attempted to draw a railrotd across his throat. Rough and Ready Township. Road Commissioner McCoy, ‘sold thé roads ip Rough and Ready township dn Friday lasts follows: Section No. 1, John Kitto,$42250. Section. No, 2, John Smith, $2. 30. Seotion No. 3, H: L; Match, $400. * Section No. 4, Henry Finnie, $950. Section No,5;toa Mr. Robbins$550. L.-* Total for two. years, $2,572 50. "JPbis section -embeaces.the road ‘fom the Anthony Harte to the Yuba county line, —_ i. ,. Advertised Letters. The following “letters ‘rémain in the Nevada City Post Office for the week ending. Monday, .Nov. 24th. Persons ‘calling for any of these letters will please say, ‘‘advertised.’’ » Riehard Andrews, Mike Brown, felix Lantier;-Nat. Dean, H,; C. Hodge, HOH. Howe, T. Lacer, Mrs. Aunie Nickols, G. Perrin, Jane Peterson, J. G. duced Henry M. Wheeler. ><> Plead Gailty. Stover, one of the stage robbers, whose case-was set for trial yesterday morning, withdrew his former plea of not guilty, and entered a plea of guilty. These rascais are beginning to learn the fact that our Judge is a tender heated man, and that if they show the slightest repret for their former mode of life, or disposition to reform, they will receive a light. punishmebt. Had they a Louderbach to deat with, they would not get off so easy. = ~~ County. Coart. se The case of the, People vs. Sparnon indicted the crime of assault with intent t& kiil, was given to the Saturdgy, evening. _ After turvéd into Court aud rendered a érdict of aequittal, Sentence this Morning. James.Myers, convicted for robbery, will receive his sentence at the opening of the , County Court this . morning, nnless @ notice in arrest of jadgment is made and sustained, a thing not at all likely. It will be remembered the jury” aonterr him to sarcy. 4 e Gasvey Fy Graes Valley. Arrangements have been perfected by which the patrons ‘of the TranSCRIPT, at ‘Grass Valley, will receive vit at an early hour in the morning of its publication days, Mr. George B. Carson. is the carrier, We trust this arrangement will be “as satisfactory to the people of Grass Valley ax it is to us. The Transcrrpt’s for Grass Valley will be sent there every morning by the Colfer, watagej~ THE school dems teaching plain sewing, conducted by the Society for irst Unitarian Church, San Franbas met. with, gratifying sueAt the first Jneeting, increased to. fifty, with, every prospect of a much’ larger growth, -Facouragement and aid is given the children by supplying materials, and : when a 42 apron or ether: garment is completed. it is given to theone who has made it, : eC mount: bf property hethee ain” Aged county is two imibign poles, a eo. Pe) i which . pels us to say that he has mére good, their bread and butter. Christisn-Work, connected with the . . Set It Down as Abgotately Certain. “Set it down ag.absolutely certain, that within five years we shall have1. A postal sivingsank; 2. A government telegraph; 3:~ A bureaa of railroads and transportation; 4. Free banking. The monopolists and the rings may fight these measures and . succeed in postponing them for a time, but they are certain to come.” So says the Washington Ster, and . we add, that when the day conies— and the sooner it comes the better-our country will he better off. Railand we wiil have no_more of bargain, sale, aad cormption “tCongress. The sooner he government takes better,_It is a worse mono poly than the railroad manopoly, ands unless powerful for. the people to control, The Balletin, Call “and Sacramento Union .belong body aud seul'to this powerful cerporation. These papers fight the railroad. monopolists, bat they have nary a werd to say against the telegraph monopoly. Not a line does either of these. papers print ‘against: the Western Union. . The reason is obvious, they are subsidized. As long:as the Western Union exists 85 a corporation, jnSt86 ‘16ng Will the Balletin,,Call.and “Wnion be found upholding and supporting it, for itis from that source they derive =n Struck it Rt John, 8. Schmidt, “es been workifg a quattz ‘lode in the neigh! borhood of this city for some time past, has struck it rich. ‘The gold can be seem laying around loose in his Claim, and, looks. precisely as if ‘it had been. thrown by the bandfull ata time against a large boulder. So say purties, who have visited his mine. He has several tons of rock quarried, ready for 'crnsbing, which . it is said will pey $200 to the ton on the average. New Stage Agent. — H. H Haskins, of this city, has ‘been appointed general stage agent in place of W. H. Davidson’ He hawalso received-the appointmént of

day clerk atthe ‘National Exchange Hotel.” W.-H. Davidson, Justiée’ of the Peace, nuctioneer, ete., has for many years occupied the position of Stage agetitin this city, Boss Tweed Sentenced. It appears that the first reports about the sentence of Boss Tweed, the New York thief, were canards, He was sentenced on the 224 inst. to pay a fine of $12,750, and be imprisoued in the county juil twelve years, The indictment under which he Was . convicted, contained 52 counts, on . »51 of which he was fined $250 each, Judge Davis in passing sentence, said he regretted that the law would not permit him to send the prisoner to the penitentiary. As scen ashe received his sentence he was rema@hid. ed to the custody of the Sheriff who removed: him te the Toombs.— When\Tweed reached the Sheriff's office he looked terribly crestfallen and sat down im-a-chair. Every effort was madé to obtain a‘Stay of proceedings but without avail. he Sheriff then made arrangements to relieve himself of his? responsibility {for the safe eustody~ of “his prisoner . and on Sunday Tweed was taken to . the Tombs and the gates closed behind him.. He is 66 years. vf pge. On the Ridge. es The editor of the Transcrrer will be in North San Juan on Thursday next to remain aday or two. Persons on the ridge having business matters with him, will take notice and uct accordingly. . Personal. ve Doctét John Stotlar of North San . Juan, paid his respects to us, at our “office yesterday. He came over-te withdraw his contest ugainst the elee-_ . = Peace of Bridgeport township. He reports everything lovely in and around North San Juan. * * A Live Editor in Town. * D. B. Frink, of the Truckee Republican, called to see us yesterday. His appearance denoted that hog aud hominy were plenty where he came from. > He was as ‘chappy and content” as any boarder Swimley. ever had.” We vote Frink the freedom’ of the cify, including -station house, jail, ete. ak Ar Collins, O., November’ th, John Galloway, eldest eon of Hon, Samuel Galloway, was terribly crush. edin au elevator at vita and, died the pent deze voted for McKee, are railroad men, road and telegraphic: rings will be . 27Y body:can see by’ adding the vote broken up, Credit. Mobiljer and con. of Dwinelle and McKee together! “ sescsper : jtract companies. will be dissolved, present editor of the Transcrirr [wens endeavoring fo-com¥inee 1e-the peosoon disposed” of, will. become too: v4 Tand the same’ cum: be said ofthe: ‘Democrats, -. comporatidtis, "we don’t prop@ée’ fo -. which three of the latter were killed,’’ . Constitution of ‘the State, that the . port ot a large majority of our citi. the monitor Roano Pep nis Victoria's brother-in-law, tion of A. B. Swan as Justice of the! the new blast }4 . Indepeiident Victo y. “The late elections in California were yicteries. by apd-in the name cana and railroad Democrats. ” $0 says the Sacramento Union of Nov. 22d. .Aim’t this a little Bweepiug? If all the Rephblican¥ that Woted for . Dwinelle, and all the Democrats that . then.the people’s party are in a hopeless minority, in this State. This and subtracting the’ vote given: to McKinstry therefrom. The fact is, ithe Uniew-has pailvoad-on-the brain_. Stanford -& Co. sre-its midnight us . well as daylight visions. _the Republicans in the State* that voted for Dwinelle are railroad men, Both of the proprietors . of the TRANSsCHIPT voted for Dwinellé because Ne“was the Kepablican nominee, and begatise they believed him piper railroad or other corporations, including the Western Union Telegraph Company, which the Union upbelds. The . publishers of this paper are a¥“iidependent as the Union dare be .on that score’or any other. While we oppose the subsidizing of railroad and other make cursed fools of ‘ourselves by constantly keeping the fact before the people, hoanding down Stanford & Co., against whom. as individuals we have no fight, —_ The proprietors of the Taanscrirr voted forthe. Republican lézislative. and county ticket, on a strong Booth platform. If Bovth is defeated in his aspirations, the Union will be to blame for it and not us. i ‘‘A NUMBER of citizens had a collision :with seme horse thieves, in. is the way in which the Arkausas paper describes a recent oe performance. Tue State Normal School Teach. ers’ Institute will meet at Sun Jose in January next. oa Ar La Grande, Oregon, November 4, a young “man named Dorris was training.a horse, which flew the track and’ ran under a pole at one side. Dorris head struck the Pole, atid bis brains were knocked out, causing his death instantly. \ ConsTITUTIONAL ’ CoNVENTION. — The Stogkton Independent says: Weare satisfied that if ‘the. next; Legislature will submit a proposition to the people for calling a conyvention for the general fevision of the (Prqpositien would receive, the--supzens.’’ Several: of our exchanges talk in the same strain, @ur New York Bank Examiner reports that: the Mercantile Bank is safe. Tue United States Life Insuran Company of New York City, nae failed, as réportéd. : yh ekeived to fit for sea. She . onth. Orpens have: been will be ready inTur pikensee Silesia, whiob arrived in New York on Thursday, brought £14 Ernest, Duke of Saxe-Coburg-Gotha, is coming te this country in January . ney.. % is SEES SO A a ee ‘ DIED. On Selby Flat, Noy. 2#h, 1873, Mrs. Sarah M. Husehipean, 2 82 acsinkine ate ged yenra, 8 The faueral wll take \ ‘place from ‘the residence of T. O. Dunn, Selby: Plat, on Wednesday, oO at 12 o'ficck at noon, For Sale. A SECOND HAND 3 BUGKBE: ie excellent peter, for sale cheap. Apply toG F. HUTCHINSON P hel Grass V. ‘alley. — of the péople over railroad Republi. ‘Itas not trué, however, that all. _ . be-well qualified to, discharge the . a of thee The proprietors . " e ‘Tnapfrirr are opposed to in sovereigns and gold bars. myself At PERSON Ss. NOWING themselved'indcbted tothe SRANSCRIPT OFFICE © Up to Noy. 1, 1873, settling up without delay. It is hoped tht all who are indebted te the pflive will make Page effort to ; 7 H. BOARDMAN, -For Our Frieadst _ Gere ee GRASS VALLEY. He keeps on hand the Largest Stock of Oe ch) ari emptied ever before. .His Riou, of Silver and Silver Plated W 1s BLEGANT. ~ sthe same ANYBODY. te sel Sasledot Be at less pricés than he des: Cail and examine the Goods and. convince yourselves of, the fact. 4; 2Q Goods sold at, ONE PRICE~FOR CASH, Being a y racticul Watchmsxer he bed make ny part of 4 Watch having Je the business in Europe.’ Watches.and Ci nometers repaited and satisfiction guaranteed. Ne. 2% Mill Street. GREAT SALE or FURNITURE, CARPETS, &C. k Par > JOHNSTON, AS JUST RECEIV ED ‘AN IMMENSE” STOCK OF NEW GOODS, WHICH ARE OFFERED FOR SALE CHEAPFR . Than the same Gocds can be purchased in San Francisco ! The Stock consists in part OF 4 Fine Parlor Sets,. Elegant Bed Room Sets, Cheap Parlor Sets, Cheap Bed Room Sets, Tables, every style, Chairs, of every description, Mattrasses, all kinds, ‘Looking Gtastes, Together & host of other afticles too numerous mention. — 3 ¥ fo the pops. of Nevada City and Gountytocali aod examine my Stock of Goodr ana wieder ow themLinvi —_ wa, EVERY ARTICLE WARRANT ED As REPRESENTED. -J. E, JOHNSTON, Commercial Street, Adjoining Transcript Block. _ NEVADA cIrTry. Nevada, Nov, Mist. BOARD OF EQUALIZATION. ° Neves ishereby given that the ASSESSMENT ROLL OF NEVADA at the Marshal's Office and that 4h: of Trustees will meet as a hens od ization on fa ra Monday Evening, Nov. 24¢h, At 6 1-2 o'clock, . And fellowing Evenings until the. business of ot oqualiaing shall be completed. 8. CLUITER,, : Jomx W, Hivxps, Clerx, Beart ual¥ ~ The undersigned be Tria leave Nevada, offers i following property for sale, aT VERY LOW RATES; One Brick House and Let, itual ; me asa geo be CB cares gwen tm AS wee! pted. for the . * ens eak For Job Printing, Adverticing or “for ; THE PAPER will confer a great favor by ” Where can.we get Nice Presents J Priwrenws ALFRED BERG'S, Rae. ure pati at Owe? PRICES than Carpets, best nae Cheapest, : has been completed wnd-may be" seen Hand We learn t' gaged on Satt -work of raisii the family of some time ag: money and fashion, were “mission. ‘Th _.Nevada_ is. no of its. peopk another to th table acts of As for the -n family has be vation, we fe and contem p' _ this city and ‘from French " years ago he ral, and’ sub: aud was the line between tials of his x It is said he . since, in Tri daugher is. ill, and until : the family w Anoti On Saturd fire was give men were ou \ but after dil could be for quently they chines, “It ) ’ Movi Tully & C moving the their mine a of Tully, § Providence Soggs’ mine Rich depos: been found i mine, and a is works to The M ~The Bapt to its utme night last, t given by tl dist school. ~dngly well; i ing, class « receipts for $70, which purchase of and magazi body prese __ the efforts « day school ~ im Nevada. Whe Hutchins fers a géod sale. See : column: sell it chea: Rudolph Broad St —— Those + for Thanke of, those ,f for-sauce o — ‘Thanksg your new 1 —— eurrants, g “meg, and mince pies nov22-3t ——Hyman a-large slo and see th * Hy mg Corner « Nevada ¢ hum y adv ~ dig out. distinctly sell our it sell: our Francisco ing at ‘ou Sr ai Pet Grimes w showing t vor them quarters,