October 26, 1872 (4 pages)

ee eemaete Laks ea OAS CP MUIR AAS aS AB ch A BR a RI MES h za a Bhe “Daily: Transcript s NEVADA: CREY, CAln Saturday, Pa 26; 1872. sromataalaatae cap sai TICKET. FOR PRESIDENT, GENERAL JU. 8. GRANT. ¥OR VICE PRESIDENT, HENRY WILSON. ELECTORS AT LARGE, ‘40BY B. FELTON." JOUN F. MILLER. DIRTRICT RLEOTORS, FIRST DISTRICT. . .CLAUSSPRECKELS, BECOND DISTRICT Riviseeees J. E: HABE, . _ THIRD DISTRICT. JESSE O. GOODWIN. . ' FOURTH DISTRICT. . Pe T. H. ROSE. FOR CONGRESS, . i. F. PAGE. ; That Meeting. We have attended a great many political meetings, but the one on Thursday, evening was the sickest affair of them-all. 3 udge Searls was elected Chairman, Whointroduced as the first speaker, Hoti.(?) Paschal Coggins. As hiindreds of our readers have never seen Coggins, and probably never will, we will simply say that he resembles Stephen Dov, _, the obsesne picture peddler, who “visited this city some time sifice, and. whose acts are familiar to most of our readers, and his style of oratory gesembles that of Hon.’ Samuel T, Oates, only he was notias good ‘as Oates. Coggins spoke his piece, which varied bnt littie from that delivered in other parts of ‘the ‘State. He devoted the taost of his'time in telling what property the Central Pavific Railroad Company owned, and} what he was goingto do with that Company if elected to Congress. He stated he intended to caucus with Democrats, with Fernando “Wood and Dan Yorhees, as he Wes now ‘one of their number, they having nominated him to office. He thought 1S Pergomaeer the ‘administration ef Gen. Grant ‘was corrupt and unworthy the sup‘port of Republicans. He pitched ‘into the Land Office in this State, denounced it us corrupt, asserting that applicants for titles to land were charged three times more than the law allowed, and it was nothing more or less than extortion. This charge we know is false, and hun. dreds of the friends of Hon. T. B, McFarland, Register of, the Land Office, will brand itas such by their ‘votes against Coggins on the day of election. There is not a more honest or honorable man in this State than McFarland, andj ell the people here know it. Coggins also classrd the Transcript among the Railroad ‘organs. He lied when he said that. This is the pith of his speech'of 114 hours. There was no enthusiasm whatever,and all the time it was demonstrated that he was not in ‘sympathy with his hearers. The Demo‘erats were anxious to have him take his seat, as they knew the longer-he talked the less votes he would get on the day of election. After Coggins had finished, William Watt was called for, and was greeted with great applause. Watt then made a short and humorous specch, and the meeting adjourned at 914 o'clock, and everybody pronounced the meeting the biggest fizzle of the season. To-day both’ Liberals and Democrats are down in the mouth, and wonder why Jim Anthony hasn't sense enough to keep his man Friday at home. Republicans are jubilant, and propose to’raise a purse to keep Coggins trayeling untilelection. . a Tux shoemakers of Devonshire England, are on astrike foran advance of fiffeen per cent. on their wages. It seéms they. aré more liberal than the man who was willing to sacrifice all his wife’s relations, as they are willing to sacrifice their wives and children, as well. At one of their meetings it wus ‘“‘resolved to hold out for the advance, even if they had to send their wives and children g the work house.” ~~ Says the Gold Hill News: As a pre" ventive of future fires in any--of—the+ tunnels of the Virginia and Truckee ‘Railroad, each of them are to be sheathed or lined thoroughly with sheet,iron, from one end to the other, No. more mongers after mena is done. Mas. KE, A, Ts nsthina. has been granted a divorce from John Marshall in Sacramento on the ground of extreme cruelty. adil ! _ Taenx were thirteen deaths in Sae~ tamento last week— sight adults oa . § pe tive minors. Splendid ; acting at , San Saar San Juan were addressed ‘by H. F. = . gtess, Senator McKusick of El Do. rado, and Hon. Geo. M. Pinney, of . . Oakland, TheSan Juan Brass Band discoursed most excellent music before the riéeting, which was held at the Theatre. There was avery large . attendance, a number of ladies being present. The meeting was called to . .order by J. B. Hunter,and organized by the election of Judge O. P. Stiger President, and Major J. 8. McBride, Secretary.’ Judge Stidger on taking the chair, madea short speech full ‘of points, and then introduced Mr. Page. "Page mude a sound and logieal speech, devoted mostly tot the . Congressional issues, ‘in which, he . — ably refuted the ‘charge that-he-was‘. in any~ manner identified with, or} that’ he Was in any manner under ‘any obligation for his nomination to the Central Pacific” ‘Railroad Company, and declaring himself squarely upon the Republican platform, iu opposition to the further granting of ‘Subsidies to any and all corporations. He claimed that the false: charges and assaults made upon him personally, were shafts leveled at the irtegrity of the represensatives of the Republican party in the Second District, and demanded that his accu‘sers prove it, bf giving the names of those who voted for» his nomination in that Convention; and showing from the strengest anti-subsidy counties, that the charges were false. He also showed the record of the Republican party in El Dorado county, reading a resolution. introduced ‘by himself against subsidies in every rform. ‘He said, if elected, he should go to Congress as a Republican and the representative of the people of this District, and should advocate all measures for their interests, and within the scope of his duty and power as a representative, would defend to the best of his ability the rights of the people against the encroachments and oppressions of monopolies of all kinds, holding all such as are acting upon and under privileges and grants from the Government to the strict letter of the law and the terms of their contracts. Mr, Page spoke abont an hour and a quarter, during which time he was attentively listened to and frequently applauded. The speech was a fair and candid discussion of the questions, and every One who heard it expressed satisfaction at the effort. Senator McKusick was next introduced, and made an excellent speech, opening by the discussion of national politics. He met and refuted the charges made against Grant, and showed the foolishness of the Greeley movement. He then addressed himself to the Congressional question, and after showing the feeling in El Dorado county stated that he had known Mr. Page for years, that he had canvassed the country with him often, knew him to be an indomitable, earnest and consistent Republican, and never in private or public had he heard him express sentiments inconsistent with those enunciated from the stand by him in his speech. He followed Mr. Page’s record as an anti-subsidy man, and showed that the very. convention which elected delegates to support Puge for Congress, passed strong anti-subsidy resolutions. He showed the inconsistency and the meanness of the Sacramento Union, and declared that he once respected that journal but that learned more of the motives that act». uated its conductors, and he honestly believed that the Union was to-day doing more to defeat the legitimate opposition to the oppression of tlie Central Pacific thun all the money and influence combined. Seuator McKusick then pointed to his record and that of other members from El Dorado, declaring that neither he nor they have cast « vote in favor of any measure for the railroad company, and showizg that upon these questions they received-the indorsement of the people, upon their return to El D.rado. ‘This speech, coming as it does from a consistent. anti-subsidy man like McKusick, and a neighbor of Page’s, should satisfy every Re-. , publican of the true position of Mr. Page, and completely wipe out the bald assertions of the. Union and its anonymous scribblers, Everybody was speech. Hon. George M. Pinney was next bese e and. in a’ short, crisp furnished the dessert fort illustrating bis: points wi we ere RR On Thursday night, the people of ‘. Page, Republican candidate for Con. from the faet that his friends came . . lust Winter, when in the Senate, -he. delighted with McKusick’s anredotl and d leaving pia in a good humor. The meeting then adjourned with three rousing gheers for Grant and. Ab soe and three ie forjPage. Disgusted. Judge Searls was notified that Boe gins was in town and imniediately went don to look at him. The Judge becdme hugely disgusted, and immediately struck for the suburbs. He was seen in the vicinity of the foundry about the fime of the fire, It is not known ‘whether the fire was gotten up to break up the meeting and prevent Coggins from committing ‘political suicide or—not, but it is evident many people are disgusted with him. me as k Back Mandex, In his speech in this city“Paschal Coggins stated that he did -mot-know how he voted on the Plumas county bill. Very few of the more intelligent Democrats heard his speech, and from what followed it is evident Mr, Watt did not., Mr. Watt, who followed Coggins, in his: exhortation to ‘‘old Bourbon’’ Democrats to stand by Greeley, said that the man who did not know how he voted, was not worthy of thesupport ofany man. This was a terrible back hander for Coggins, who admits thathe does not know howhevoted. Coggins squirmed terribly and well he might, Making Votes. ‘Coggins made fifty votes—for Page by his visit to this city. We wish he could be induced to visit every precinét in this county. He fixed wavering Republicans in their determination to support the straight ticket, and disgusted many Democrats by his miserable attempt at speech making. It is evident to every man who sees and hears Coggins that he is not fit to represent the people of this District for either Democrats or Repablionss. eae Don’ t forget that "Hon: H. ¥. Pagé, the next Congressman from this District, Senator McKusick, the gentleman who has been 80 highly eulogised by the Sacramento Union for his ‘strong anti-subsidy record, until he made a speech for Page, and Hon. Geo. M. Pinney, one of the best, stump speakersin the State, will address the citizens of this city this evening, at the theatre commencing at 7 o’clock, Ladies are especially invited to attend. " Alone. Why does the Sacramento Union allow little Coggie to go alone? Where was Curtis aud Carpenter on Thursday night. Poor Coggins he’s always burning bis fingers or getting ‘‘his foot into it.’’ He appears, in this city solitary and alone like one: “Who treads alone some: “banquet hall deserted} Whose lights are gone, whose hopes are fled, And all but he departed.” 7 ape > An Incident, At the conclusion of the San Juan meeting on Tuesday night, a gentle-. man stepped up to Mr. Page and said: ‘lam glad I came to night,I have always been a Republican, but intended to vote against. you. I would not have missed this for $100. Iam perfectly satisfied with your position, and will not enly heartily_. ' support you, but also urge my ttitanda to do so.” ewes Goop ‘Caiwen The Avalanche, published at Silver City, Idaho, says that miners are soscarce that some of the mines are compelled to work shorthanded, and adds; ‘With the operations that are going onin South Mountain, and the additional force that willsoon be required in many of the mines here, it is estimated that at least seventy-five more good ¢miners could obtain . steady employment. Underground miners receive $4 per day.” Sa ee 7 ee Yore on 4 San JosE rrarx.—In the smoking-car on the morning train to San Jose, a Greeleyite proposed that a vote be taken for President; He was disappointed in the result,.as the vote, when counted, steod, Grant, 32; Greeley, 4. horses in Canada, seems to be spread‘ing across the border, as it is reported in Buffalo and Rochester. Care will have to be observed to’ keep it from overrunning the whole country. being cared for in the lock-up asked for two hours, so that all might hear. In the ‘morning he departed with #2 of his cellmate’ s money,” : Sarink* THE new and strange dincase which . has made its appearance among the A New London! vagrant ‘recently permission'to’pray, and kept it ap! “ “The Union of yesterday containss lauditory article upon Coggins, the first it has had the audacity to present since the commengement of the campaign. It may be justified upon . the ground that obituaty writers are. licensed to gloss over the faults and defeats of the deceased.—The “Wnion point to.a single act of a general character with which-Coggins was identified in 1868. «He voted for the Plumas eounty~bill’ and several other subsidies, ahd now attempts to evade the responsibility with the plea of a guilty schvol boy, when called to account for'his fault by saying “‘I-don’t know‘how” I voted: and ifI did, I “did “‘not know what the bill was.’’ tles show exactly what it was. —_——. Boll of Honor. i The following pupils are on the roll of honor in the Eureka school, for the month-ending Oct, 25th, Miss Laura Mobley, teacher: Mary McCarthy, Belle Clark, Honry Young, James Kelley, Frank Burroughs, Chauncey Conn, Frank Conn, Rob. ert Clark, June Clark, Willie Young. a ee ae The Republicans owe it to themselves to rebuke the Liberals by rolling up a large majority for Grant and Wilson and Page. ‘This can be til election day with vim and energy. The bolters should be rebuked by a popular verdict at once emphatic and unmistakable. Axp Yer AnorHER.—A dispatch dated Modesto, Oct. 18th, says: **Hon. Albert Hogan, of Santa-Cruz, a staunch Democrat, who now supports Grantand Wilson; bas just concluded one of the most eloquent and effective speeches of the campaign to a large and enthusiastic. Republican meeting.’ Judge Hogan® wasa prominant candidate for Congress in the } Southern District, but, disgusted with the Baltimore bargain, he repudiated Greeley and now is a hearty supporter of Grant aud Wilson, as is shown by the. above. te J. McShafter has declined to be an independent candidate for Congress in San Francisco. He would not allow himself to be made a tool of by that disreputable and unreliable paper—the Bulletin. Tue Democratic editors who confidently asserted that the party that carried two of the three States—Penn sylvania, Ohio and Indianain October, will carry the country in November, are now trying to persuade themselves that they were lying when they said so, Surr has. been instituted in the. City Court, of Baltimore, Judge Scott, by Jacob Lentz, through his counsel, W. Hollingsworth Whyte, against Mary Schomm, to recover $3,000 damages for an alleged eaten of promise of — PxrrauyMs, sa says the Argus, has five schools, seven churches, fifty stores, twelve warehouses and two printing offices. —— So; = ~Tuz proceeds of St. John’s Church Fair in San Francisco, amounted to RAS RACERS RS EST BS A RA Gee ree ercimartnpennepenint In this city, Oct. 24th, 1872, . Elizabeth Eddy, daughter of Wm. and Kmily Eddy, aged 14 years and 4 months. The funeral will take place from the Methodist Church, this, Saturday afternoon, at 2 o’clock. Friendsand acquaintances are invited to attend. FOR SALE. HE RESIDENCE OF REV.) A.WIRTH, on Piety Hill, Inquire at the premiges. 025 Commercial Insurance Co. OF CALIFORNIA. FFICE IN SAN FRANCISCO, 435 Cslifornia Street. Cash Capital $200,000. This Somers is prepared to issue Policies against Port, Leases, Rents, and other insurable property, and against the perils of Jaland and Coast Navigation, C. W. KELLOGG, President. H, @. Horxzr, Secretary. Ww. H. DAVIDSON, il >. 2a . 5 ema, Oct. 24th. af speaks of Coggins’ ‘legislative record77”, We defy thut paper or~Coggins -to. _ PEhis is too thin, for Coggins admits . the bill ‘was read by title and the ti. **** done if they will work from now un. + 08s er damage by Fire on Build-'. . ings, Merchandise, Furniture, Vessels in. resin ca a t \ MRS. MOHR, FERUREKA, @buld respectfully inform Oe people of Nevada thatehe hasvpeneda Reshourent, on proad Street, below the National ze Exchange Hotel, And is prepared to furnish as good Board as any Kestauraut in the County. Being an experienced cook, she can suit the taste of the most fastidious. MEALS AT ALL HOURS. Board per week, $6. Meals 50 cents. Nevada, Oct. 22nd. BULBS! BULBS. _At Eastern Prices! Hyacinths, Tulips. Japan Lillies For Window Decoration and Garden CulTulip Bulbs 50 cts per dozen. For sale by ie E. M. PRESTON. Also the celebrated JAPANESE CLEANS; ING CREAM, for removing Paint, Grease ete. from Silk and Woolen Goods. Liquid Bronze, Diamond Cement, Flavor ing Extracts. Kerosene, Lamp Chimneys, etc. etc. mA-ALL AT LOWEST arene ase RATES, at PRESTON’S DRUG STORE. . In Bankruptey. ISTRICT ©OURT OF THE UNITED STATES for the District of California, ln the matter of M. W. CHUKCH, Bankrupt. District of California, ss. A warruut in Bankruptcy has been issued by said Court against the Estate of M. W. Church, of Peun Valley. County uf Nevada and State of California, in said District. who has been duly adjudged Bankrupt upon petition of his, Creditors, and the payment of any debis and the delivery of any property belonging to said Bankrupt, to him or to his use, aud the transfer of any property by him are forbidden by law. A mecting of the Creditors choose one or more Assignees of his Estate, will be held at a Court of Bankruptcy, to be holden at San Francisco, in said District on the Kighth day of November, A. D. 1872, at 2 o'clock, P. M., at the office of Samuel J, Clarke, Jr. one ‘of the Registers of said Court, at his rooms, Nos, 25 and 26, in the Building situated on the northeast corner of Washington and Battery streets, of the said “es and County of San Francisco. WM. GoU ERNEUR MORKIS, 022 U. 8. Marshal for said District.~ GRANT & WILSON REPUBLICAN — a HON. H. F. PAGE, HON. J. H. McKUSICK, HON. GEO. M. PINNEY, Will address the people on the political issues of the day, at Nevada, Saturday, Oct. 26th. Colfax, Monday, ‘Oct. 28th. Greenwood, Tuesday, Oct. 29th. Chairmen: of County Committees will please make preparations for thesame. A. HAY WARD, Chairman Rk. 8. C. ce. Wm. Shennih, Secretary. CANDIES ! FRESH © CANDIES ! AND PURE SPARKLING DEW! Ba, phe bot pak wena EVERY DAY, oF the best matem«is by CANTY & WAGNER, Wholesale & Retail Confectioners, No. 107 Momtgomecy Street. San alFranciseo. The aticntion of the Trade is calied te our immense assortment of Candies and other Goods suitable for the HOLIDAYS. And warranted to keep in-all climates. PRICES LOW AND TERMS Lise RAL: Orders from the iaterior promptly amd carefuliyattended to. San Francisco Se léth—2m-is GEO. BE. TURNER. %. W. MGBLQ®, E. W. BIGELOW & CO., DEALERS Ly Mardware, Crockery, Groceries and Provisions. ft Tinware, Glassware, ¥ have just received a large aed \ S selected stock ofGroceries and Provisions,’ Which will be sold aj the lowest living go aahvennd a reasonable diz »~ce free of c Nevada, y 24th, 1972. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. BS will be received for ten days dat from the 22d of October, to be opened on the 24 of November, for the bnild. ing of a school house, in North Bloomfield. The Trustees take privilege of accepting or =e any and al) bids. The contract. a b bidder. Pian tor the Teepe ot bd x. nea pea “ peed . ae ome of said Bankrupt to prove their debts und . . han 0 B.H. » MILLER ‘COMMEROIAL STREET, (Nevada City Re canes tothe pes. e ev: y and co t lias received cl aaa t.A: Rox AND COMPLETE sTOCK -OF.— EA Ks Es ie -*ARD-WINTER CLOTHING CONSISTING OF BUSINESS SUITS, DRESS SUIT, BOY’S CLOTHING; FURNISHING Goan, INDIA RUBBER WEAR, a. , Of all kins, ‘BLANKETS, . TRUNKS, : YALISES, Ete. Bu, Which he offers for sale at the Lowe Living Rates. : See The Goods-are all new dnd selected ex pressly for this market. People will do well to call end exemin his stock and prices before purchasing else! where. MILLER has but ONE PRICE AND THAT THE LOWEST. B, H. MILLER. Névada, Oct. 12th. New Goods MES. M. A, STERLING, Wwe respectfally iuform the p pie of Nevada and vicinity that sh ned a New Store and has on hand ete assortuient of FANCY DRY Goons, Lutest style Ladies* Hats, Hat an Bennet Frames, Flowers, Fea Ribbons. Jet Ormaments, Hosiery Toweling, Table Linen Napkins, Handker ehiefs, Fancy Jewelry, Parian Vases, Brack ets, Frames, Pauper Holders, Glove Boxe G@less and Crockery Ware, kc. ke. ke. ‘No 37 Commercial Street, . ‘Nevada, Oct. 34 Bey TROTS! — Goldamith Maid & Oocider Lucy and Occident! HE FASTEST TROTTERS I) THE WOKLD?: At Treat’s Track, Alameda, SATVRDAY, OCTORER 26t Purse $7,500. © Trotting Race—Mile heats, 3 in 5. ©. A. Hickok enters....-.b mIa 3.1, Eoff enters....b g Occide Excursion tickets for these trois will sold by all agents of Railroad-Compasi throughout the State. ExtraTrains and Steam)boats will }e immediately —_ these trots, for bd commodation wr attending ces from a distance Extra Ferry Boats and Cars will pe p on the Oskland and Alameda routes, fort secommodstion of persons attending * Sih remgecoe leo * enty trance to . Track £. Horses oF start at 2% o’clock, P, a Bay District Fg ge Associatie! M. DUNCAN, ractaes!. A.D. Gossmman taeaer. ol PICTURES ! PICTURES! MRS. J. F. RUDOLPE Having opened aFirst Classs PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY, Broad Street, ee [Above ‘Piney: rior pi PREPARED to produce supe i ot New Store. comple % The C have moc Hon. H. sick and in this c be held a Nevadi Everyt . meetings Ne The A: 4872, for pleted, a A. Galds collectio: néxt, Mr to receive ty and $i portunit: expense upon.cot "will be i the place lows: Washi: ington, ( Noy. 12. __ uarek Flat, 3 House, o Bloom Bloomfi store, or Bridg San Jua Furth, o Meadc kee, at Tuesday Little Bet, Oli nesday, Grass Valley, . Co., on. 22 and 2 Rougl Rough 2 on Tues Neva City, Cc and Thr Coggi vada Cit Central of your gins mit that bli effects o The nar ed yet. road ev knows { oppositi after voi capital by such Judge thing g: marks 4 says he found h able ge _, Ban Fre > eonsulti @ pass fre road, — the Gra and th them ai their fa «ome b: by Jud ment. The . Dan. E not kn there ¥ discove side wa great r hard tl and cir town a men ¥ confini buildix The on Pi A fine’ the lo lent tr

ee eemaete Laks ea OAS CP MUIR AAS aS AB ch A BR a RI MES h za a Bhe “Daily: Transcript s NEVADA: CREY, CAln Saturday, Pa 26; 1872. sromataalaatae cap sai TICKET. FOR PRESIDENT, GENERAL JU. 8. GRANT. ¥OR VICE PRESIDENT, HENRY WILSON. ELECTORS AT LARGE, ‘40BY B. FELTON." JOUN F. MILLER. DIRTRICT RLEOTORS, FIRST DISTRICT. . .CLAUSSPRECKELS, BECOND DISTRICT Riviseeees J. E: HABE, . _ THIRD DISTRICT.. JESSE O. GOODWIN. . ' FOURTH DISTRICT. . Pe T. H. ROSE. FOR CONGRESS, . i. F. PAGE. ; That Meeting. We have attended a great many political meetings, but the one on Thursday, evening was the sickest affair of them-all. 3 udge Searls was elected Chairman, Whointroduced as the first speaker, Hoti.(?) Paschal Coggins. As hiindreds of our readers have never seen Coggins, and probably never will, we will simply say that he resembles Stephen Dov, _, the obsesne picture peddler, who “visited this city some time sifice, and. whose acts are familiar to most of our readers, and his style of oratory gesembles that of Hon.’ Samuel T, Oates, only he was notias good ‘as Oates. Coggins spoke his piece, which varied bnt littie from that delivered in other parts of ‘the ‘State.. He devoted the taost of his'time in telling what property the Central Pavific Railroad Company owned, and} what he was goingto do with that Company if elected to Congress. He stated he intended to caucus with Democrats, with Fernando “Wood and Dan Yorhees, as he Wes now ‘one of their number, they having nominated him to office. He thought 1S Pergomaeer the ‘administration ef Gen. Grant ‘was corrupt and unworthy the sup‘port of Republicans. He pitched ‘into the Land Office in this State, denounced it us corrupt, asserting that applicants for titles to land were charged three times more than the law allowed, and it was nothing more or less than extortion. This charge we know is false, and hun. dreds of the friends of Hon. T. B, McFarland, Register of, the Land Office, will brand itas such by their ‘votes against Coggins on the day of election. There is not a more honest or honorable man in this State than McFarland, andj ell the people here know it. Coggins also classrd the Transcript among the Railroad ‘organs. He lied when he said that. This is the pith of his speech'of 114 hours. There was no enthusiasm whatever,and all the time it was demonstrated that he was not in ‘sympathy with his hearers. The Demo‘erats were anxious to have him take his seat, as they knew the longer-he talked the less votes he would get on the day of election. After Coggins had finished, William Watt was called for, and was greeted with great applause. Watt then made a short and humorous specch, and the meeting adjourned at 914 o'clock, and everybody pronounced the meeting the biggest fizzle of the season. To-day both’ Liberals and Democrats are down in the mouth, and wonder why Jim Anthony hasn't sense enough to keep his man Friday at home. Republicans are jubilant, and propose to’raise a purse to keep Coggins trayeling untilelection. . a Tux shoemakers of Devonshire England, are on astrike foran advance of fiffeen per cent. on their wages. It seéms they. aré more liberal than the man who was willing to sacrifice all his wife’s relations, as they are willing to sacrifice their wives and children, as well. At one of their meetings it wus ‘“‘resolved to hold out for the advance, even if they had to send their wives and children g the work house.” ~~ Says the Gold Hill News: As a pre" ventive of future fires in any--of—the+ tunnels of the Virginia and Truckee ‘Railroad, each of them are to be sheathed or lined thoroughly with sheet,iron, from one end to the other, No. more mongers after mena is done. Mas. KE, A, Ts nsthina. has been granted a divorce from John Marshall in Sacramento on the ground of extreme cruelty. adil ! _ Taenx were thirteen deaths in Sae~ tamento last week— sight adults oa . § pe tive minors. Splendid ; acting at , San Saar San Juan were addressed ‘by H. F. = . gtess, Senator McKusick of El Do. rado, and Hon. Geo. M. Pinney, of . . Oakland, TheSan Juan Brass Band discoursed most excellent music before the riéeting, which was held at the Theatre. There was avery large . attendance, a number of ladies being present. The meeting was called to . .order by J. B. Hunter,and organized by the election of Judge O. P. Stiger President, and Major J. 8. McBride, Secretary.’ Judge Stidger on taking the chair, madea short speech full ‘of points, and then introduced Mr. Page. "Page mude a sound and logieal speech, devoted mostly tot the . Congressional issues, ‘in which, he . — ably refuted the ‘charge that-he-was‘. in any~ manner identified with, or} that’ he Was in any manner under ‘any obligation for his nomination to the Central Pacific” ‘Railroad Company, and declaring himself squarely upon the Republican platform, iu opposition to the further granting of ‘Subsidies to any and all corporations. He claimed that the false: charges and assaults made upon him personally, were shafts leveled at the irtegrity of the represensatives of the Republican party in the Second District, and demanded that his accu‘sers prove it, bf giving the names of those who voted for» his nomination in that Convention; and showing from the strengest anti-subsidy counties, that the charges were false. He also showed the record of the Republican party in El Dorado county, reading a resolution. introduced ‘by himself against subsidies in every rform. ‘He said, if elected, he should go to Congress as a Republican and the representative of the people of this District, and should advocate all measures for their interests, and within the scope of his duty and power as a representative, would defend to the best of his ability the rights of the people against the encroachments and oppressions of monopolies of all kinds, holding all such as are acting upon and under privileges and grants from the Government to the strict letter of the law and the terms of their contracts. Mr, Page spoke abont an hour and a quarter, during which time he was attentively listened to and frequently applauded. The speech was a fair and candid discussion of the questions, and every One who heard it expressed satisfaction at the effort. Senator McKusick was next introduced, and made an excellent speech, opening by the discussion of national politics. He met and refuted the charges made against Grant, and showed the foolishness of the Greeley movement. He then addressed himself to the Congressional question, and after showing the feeling in El Dorado county stated that he had known Mr. Page for years, that he had canvassed the country with him often, knew him to be an indomitable, earnest and consistent Republican, and never in private or public had he heard him express sentiments inconsistent with those enunciated from the stand by him in his speech. He followed Mr. Page’s record as an anti-subsidy man, and showed that the very. convention which elected delegates to support Puge for Congress, passed strong anti-subsidy resolutions. He showed the inconsistency and the meanness of the Sacramento Union, and declared that he once respected that journal but that learned more of the motives that act». uated its conductors, and he honestly believed that the Union was to-day doing more to defeat the legitimate opposition to the oppression of tlie Central Pacific thun all the money and influence combined. Seuator McKusick then pointed to his record and that of other members from El Dorado, declaring that neither he nor they have cast « vote in favor of any measure for the railroad company, and showizg that upon these questions they received-the indorsement of the people, upon their return to El D.rado. ‘This speech, coming as it does from a consistent. anti-subsidy man like McKusick, and a neighbor of Page’s, should satisfy every Re-. , publican of the true position of Mr. Page, and completely wipe out the bald assertions of the. Union and its anonymous scribblers, Everybody was speech. Hon. George M. Pinney was next bese e and. in a’ short, crisp furnished the dessert fort illustrating bis: points wi we ere RR On Thursday night, the people of ‘. Page, Republican candidate for Con. from the faet that his friends came . . lust Winter, when in the Senate, -he. delighted with McKusick’s anredotl and d leaving pia in a good humor. The meeting then adjourned with three rousing gheers for Grant and. Ab soe and three ie forjPage. Disgusted. Judge Searls was notified that Boe gins was in town and imniediately went don to look at him. The Judge becdme hugely disgusted, and immediately struck for the suburbs. He was seen in the vicinity of the foundry about the fime of the fire, It is not known ‘whether the fire was gotten up to break up the meeting and prevent Coggins from committing ‘political suicide or—not, but it is evident many people are disgusted with him. me as k Back Mandex, In his speech in this city“Paschal Coggins stated that he did -mot-know how he voted on the Plumas county bill.. Very few of the more intelligent Democrats heard his speech, and from what followed it is evident Mr, Watt did not., Mr. Watt, who followed Coggins, in his: exhortation to ‘‘old Bourbon’’ Democrats to stand by Greeley, said that the man who did not know how he voted, was not worthy of thesupport ofany man. This was a terrible back hander for Coggins, who admits thathe does not know howhevoted. Coggins squirmed terribly and well he might, Making Votes. ‘Coggins made fifty votes—for Page by his visit to this city. We wish he could be induced to visit every precinét in this county. He fixed wavering Republicans in their determination to support the straight ticket, and disgusted many Democrats by his miserable attempt at speech making. It is evident to every man who sees and hears Coggins that he is not fit to represent the people of this District for either Democrats or Repablionss. eae Don’ t forget that "Hon: H. ¥. Pagé, the next Congressman from this District, Senator McKusick, the gentleman who has been 80 highly eulogised by the Sacramento Union for his ‘strong anti-subsidy record, until he made a speech for Page, and Hon. Geo. M. Pinney, one of the best, stump speakersin the State, will address the citizens of this city this evening, at the theatre commencing at 7 o’clock, Ladies are especially invited to attend. " Alone. Why does the Sacramento Union allow little Coggie to go alone? Where was Curtis aud Carpenter on Thursday night. Poor Coggins he’s always burning bis fingers or getting ‘‘his foot into it.’’ He appears, in this city solitary and alone like one: “Who treads alone some: “banquet hall deserted} Whose lights are gone, whose hopes are fled, And all but he departed.” 7 ape > An Incident, At the conclusion of the San Juan meeting on Tuesday night, a gentle-. man stepped up to Mr. Page and said: ‘lam glad I came to night,I have always been a Republican, but intended to vote against. you. I would not have missed this for $100. Iam perfectly satisfied with your position, and will not enly heartily_. ' support you, but also urge my ttitanda to do so.” ewes Goop ‘Caiwen The Avalanche, published at Silver City, Idaho, says that miners are soscarce that some of the mines are compelled to work shorthanded, and adds; ‘With the operations that are going onin South Mountain, and the additional force that willsoon be required in many of the mines here, it is estimated that at least seventy-five more good ¢miners could obtain . steady employment. Underground miners receive $4 per day.” Sa ee 7 ee Yore on 4 San JosE rrarx.—In the smoking-car on the morning train to San Jose, a Greeleyite proposed that a vote be taken for President; He was disappointed in the result,.as the vote, when counted, steod, Grant, 32; Greeley, 4. horses in Canada, seems to be spread‘ing across the border, as it is reported in Buffalo and Rochester. Care will have to be observed to’ keep it from overrunning the whole country. being cared for in the lock-up asked for two hours, so that all might hear. In the ‘morning he departed with #2 of his cellmate’ s money,” : Sarink* THE new and strange dincase which . has made its appearance among the A New London! vagrant ‘recently permission'to’pray, and kept it ap! “ “The Union of yesterday containss lauditory article upon Coggins, the first it has had the audacity to present since the commengement of the campaign. It may be justified upon . the ground that obituaty writers are. licensed to gloss over the faults and defeats of the deceased.—The “Wnion point to.a single act of a general character with which-Coggins was identified in 1868. «He voted for the Plumas eounty~bill’ and several other subsidies, ahd now attempts to evade the responsibility with the plea of a guilty schvol boy, when called to account for'his fault by saying “‘I-don’t know‘how” I voted: and ifI did, I “did “‘not know what the bill was.’’ tles show exactly what it was. —_——. Boll of Honor. i The following pupils are on the roll of honor in the Eureka school, for the month-ending Oct, 25th, Miss Laura Mobley, teacher: Mary McCarthy, Belle Clark, Honry Young, James Kelley, Frank Burroughs, Chauncey Conn, Frank Conn, Rob. ert Clark, June Clark, Willie Young. a ee ae The Republicans owe it to themselves to rebuke the Liberals by rolling up a large majority for Grant and Wilson and Page. ‘This can be til election day with vim and energy. The bolters should be rebuked by a popular verdict at once emphatic and unmistakable. Axp Yer AnorHER.—A dispatch dated Modesto, Oct. 18th, says: **Hon. Albert Hogan, of Santa-Cruz, a staunch Democrat, who now supports Grantand Wilson; bas just concluded one of the most eloquent and effective speeches of the campaign to a large and enthusiastic. Republican meeting.’ Judge Hogan® wasa prominant candidate for Congress in the } Southern District, but, disgusted with the Baltimore bargain, he repudiated Greeley and now is a hearty supporter of Grant aud Wilson, as is shown by the. above. te J. McShafter has declined to be an independent candidate for Congress in San Francisco. He would not allow himself to be made a tool of

by that disreputable and unreliable paper—the Bulletin. Tue Democratic editors who confidently asserted that the party that carried two of the three States—Penn sylvania, Ohio and Indianain October, will carry the country in November, are now trying to persuade themselves that they were lying when they said so, Surr has. been instituted in the. City Court, of Baltimore, Judge Scott, by Jacob Lentz, through his counsel, W. Hollingsworth Whyte, against Mary Schomm, to recover $3,000 damages for an alleged eaten of promise of — PxrrauyMs, sa says the Argus, has five schools, seven churches, fifty stores, twelve warehouses and two printing offices. —— So; = ~Tuz proceeds of St. John’s Church Fair in San Francisco, amounted to RAS RACERS RS EST BS A RA Gee ree ercimartnpennepenint In this city, Oct. 24th, 1872, . Elizabeth Eddy, daughter of Wm. and Kmily Eddy, aged 14 years and 4 months. The funeral will take place from the Methodist Church, this, Saturday afternoon, at 2 o’clock. Friendsand acquaintances are invited to attend. FOR SALE. HE RESIDENCE OF REV.) A.WIRTH, on Piety Hill, Inquire at the premiges. 025 Commercial Insurance Co. OF CALIFORNIA. FFICE IN SAN FRANCISCO, 435 Cslifornia Street. Cash Capital $200,000. This Somers is prepared to issue Policies against Port, Leases, Rents, and other insurable property, and against the perils of Jaland and Coast Navigation, C. W. KELLOGG, President. H, @. Horxzr, Secretary. Ww. H. DAVIDSON, il >. 2a . 5 ema, Oct. 24th. af speaks of Coggins’ ‘legislative record77”, We defy thut paper or~Coggins -to. _ PEhis is too thin, for Coggins admits . the bill ‘was read by title and the ti. **** done if they will work from now un. + 08s er damage by Fire on Build-'. . ings, Merchandise, Furniture, Vessels in. resin ca a t \ MRS. MOHR, FERUREKA, @buld respectfully inform Oe people of Nevada thatehe hasvpeneda Reshourent, on proad Street, below the National ze Exchange Hotel, And is prepared to furnish as good Board as any Kestauraut in the County. Being an experienced cook, she can suit the taste of the most fastidious. MEALS AT ALL HOURS. Board per week, $6. Meals 50 cents. Nevada, Oct. 22nd. BULBS! BULBS. _At Eastern Prices! Hyacinths, Tulips. Japan Lillies For Window Decoration and Garden CulTulip Bulbs 50 cts per dozen. For sale by ie E. M. PRESTON. Also the celebrated JAPANESE CLEANS; ING CREAM, for removing Paint, Grease ete. from Silk and Woolen Goods. Liquid Bronze, Diamond Cement, Flavor ing Extracts. Kerosene, Lamp Chimneys, etc. etc. mA-ALL AT LOWEST arene ase RATES, at PRESTON’S DRUG STORE. . In Bankruptey. ISTRICT ©OURT OF THE UNITED STATES for the District of California, ln the matter of M. W. CHUKCH, Bankrupt. District of California, ss. A warruut in Bankruptcy has been issued by said Court against the Estate of M. W. Church, of Peun Valley. County uf Nevada and State of California, in said District. who has been duly adjudged Bankrupt upon petition of his, Creditors, and the payment of any debis and the delivery of any property belonging to said Bankrupt, to him or to his use, aud the transfer of any property by him are forbidden by law. A mecting of the Creditors choose one or more Assignees of his Estate, will be held at a Court of Bankruptcy, to be holden at San Francisco, in said District on the Kighth day of November, A. D. 1872, at 2 o'clock, P. M., at the office of Samuel J, Clarke, Jr. one ‘of the Registers of said Court, at his rooms, Nos, 25 and 26, in the Building situated on the northeast corner of Washington and Battery streets, of the said “es and County of San Francisco. WM. GoU ERNEUR MORKIS, 022 U. 8. Marshal for said District.~ GRANT & WILSON REPUBLICAN — a HON. H. F. PAGE, HON. J. H. McKUSICK, HON. GEO. M. PINNEY, Will address the people on the political issues of the day, at Nevada, Saturday, Oct. 26th. Colfax, Monday, ‘Oct. 28th. Greenwood, Tuesday, Oct. 29th. Chairmen: of County Committees will please make preparations for thesame. A. HAY WARD, Chairman Rk. 8. C. ce. Wm. Shennih, Secretary. CANDIES ! FRESH © CANDIES ! AND PURE SPARKLING DEW! Ba, phe bot pak wena EVERY DAY, oF the best matem«is by CANTY & WAGNER, Wholesale & Retail Confectioners, No. 107 Momtgomecy Street. San alFranciseo. The aticntion of the Trade is calied te our immense assortment of Candies and other Goods suitable for the HOLIDAYS. And warranted to keep in-all climates. PRICES LOW AND TERMS Lise RAL: Orders from the iaterior promptly amd carefuliyattended to. San Francisco Se léth—2m-is GEO. BE. TURNER. %. W. MGBLQ®, E. W. BIGELOW & CO., DEALERS Ly Mardware, Crockery, Groceries and Provisions. ft Tinware, Glassware, ¥ have just received a large aed \ S selected stock ofGroceries and Provisions,’ Which will be sold aj the lowest living go aahvennd a reasonable diz »~ce free of c Nevada, y 24th, 1972. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. BS will be received for ten days dat from the 22d of October, to be opened on the 24 of November, for the bnild. ing of a school house, in North Bloomfield. The Trustees take privilege of accepting or =e any and al) bids. The contract. a b bidder. Pian tor the Teepe ot bd x. nea pea “ peed . ae ome of said Bankrupt to prove their debts und . . han 0 B.H. » MILLER ‘COMMEROIAL STREET, (Nevada City Re canes tothe pes. e ev: y and co t lias received cl aaa t.A: Rox AND COMPLETE sTOCK -OF.— EA Ks Es ie -*ARD-WINTER CLOTHING CONSISTING OF BUSINESS SUITS, DRESS SUIT, BOY’S CLOTHING; FURNISHING Goan, INDIA RUBBER WEAR, a. , Of all kins, ‘BLANKETS, . TRUNKS, : YALISES, Ete. Bu, Which he offers for sale at the Lowe Living Rates. : See The Goods-are all new dnd selected ex pressly for this market. People will do well to call end exemin his stock and prices before purchasing else! where. MILLER has but ONE PRICE AND THAT THE LOWEST. B, H. MILLER. Névada, Oct. 12th. New Goods MES. M. A, STERLING, Wwe respectfally iuform the p pie of Nevada and vicinity that sh ned a New Store and has on hand ete assortuient of FANCY DRY Goons, Lutest style Ladies* Hats, Hat an Bennet Frames, Flowers, Fea Ribbons. Jet Ormaments, Hosiery Toweling, Table Linen Napkins, Handker ehiefs, Fancy Jewelry, Parian Vases, Brack ets, Frames, Pauper Holders, Glove Boxe G@less and Crockery Ware, kc. ke. ke.. ‘No 37 Commercial Street, . ‘Nevada, Oct. 34 Bey TROTS! — Goldamith Maid & Oocider Lucy and Occident! HE FASTEST TROTTERS I) THE WOKLD?: At Treat’s Track, Alameda, SATVRDAY, OCTORER 26t Purse $7,500. © Trotting Race—Mile heats, 3 in 5. ©. A. Hickok enters.......-.b mIa 3.1, Eoff enters.......b g Occide Excursion tickets for these trois will sold by all agents of Railroad-Compasi throughout the State. ExtraTrains and Steam)boats will }e immediately —_ these trots, for bd commodation wr attending ces from a distance Extra Ferry Boats and Cars will pe p on the Oskland and Alameda routes, fort secommodstion of persons attending * Sih remgecoe leo * enty trance to . Track £. Horses oF start at 2% o’clock, P, a Bay District Fg ge Associatie! M. DUNCAN, ractaes!. A.D. Gossmman taeaer. ol PICTURES ! PICTURES! MRS. J. F. RUDOLPE Having opened aFirst Classs PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY, Broad Street, ee [Above ‘Piney: rior pi PREPARED to produce supe i ot New Store. comple % The C have moc Hon. H. sick and in this c be held a Nevadi Everyt . meetings Ne The A: 4872, for pleted, a A. Galds collectio: néxt, Mr to receive ty and $i portunit: expense upon.cot "will be i the place lows: Washi: ington, ( Noy. 12. __ uarek Flat, 3 House, o Bloom Bloomfi store, or Bridg San Jua Furth, o Meadc kee, at Tuesday Little Bet, Oli nesday, Grass Valley, . Co., on. 22 and 2 Rougl Rough 2 on Tues Neva City, Cc and Thr Coggi vada Cit Central of your gins mit that bli effects o The nar ed yet. road ev knows { oppositi after voi capital by such Judge thing g: marks 4 says he found h able ge _, Ban Fre > eonsulti @ pass fre road, — the Gra and th them ai their fa «ome b: by Jud ment. The . Dan. E not kn there ¥ discove side wa great r hard tl and cir town a men ¥ confini buildix The on Pi A fine’ the lo lent tr