October 3, 1872 (4 pages)

a4 y ae ao al a ae : Che Drily Sranseript. NEVADA €rT¥, CAl» * Thursday, Oct. 3, 1872 ~ eS ERI RANE ONE ARDS TREO cas 7 REPUBLICAN TICKET. FOR PRESENT, ” GENERAL U. 8. GRANT. FOR VICE PRESIDENT, —__, HENRY WILSON. ELECTORS AT LARGE, JOHN B. FELTON. JOHN F, MILLER. . “pisraIcr ELECTORS, YIRST DISTRICT. GLAUS SPRECKELS:. SECOND DISTRICT.. 3. EB, HALES THIRD DISTRICT. JESSE 6, GOODWIN. YOURTH PISTRICT.. 0/2. H, ROSE. “ POR CONGRESS, mF. PAGE AREAS PRE SALT ELM To Republicans, The Sacramento Union represents the left wing of the Greeley party in this campaigm. Lt boasts of its honesty and: its interest in the welfare of the people, when its course shows that it possesses neither. A paper “whieh boldly advocated saddling the debts of bankrupt counties upon the _people of the State; which adwoeated the grant of Goat Island Flatsto a eompany which only existed om paper;' advocated secosd nomination for Haight after he had signed sixty‘three subsidy bills, now comes to the people with the declaration that ‘the Union is flatly against subsidy,” while at the very time itis favoring the voting of $10,000,000 by San ‘Francisco to the Atlantic and Pacific road. ‘The truth is the Union has never declared against subsidies, except when the Central Pacific Railread is concerned, while Page and the Republiean party are opposed to subsidies. of lands or money to.the Jentral Pacific or any other railroad eompany. But, says the Union, Page has not answered the question put to him. ‘Why not? He referred to his speech, a synopsis of which has been ‘published in every Republican paper of the District, and which has had general circulation, although the ~~ Union had not the fairness to publish + dither it or: McKusick’s speech. In that speech he says: ‘I am opposed to granting a foot of land or a dollar of the people’s money_to any railroad or any other corporation.”” Does that BAMG APRS Tory, queeion, oe . an ean. Ifhe is opposed to granting lends or money to any railroad, he is opposed to granting lands or money to the Central. Pacific, the Atlantic Pacific and all others. But here is where the shoe pinches the Union. Tt only wants a candidate who will fit ite mythical bid and go no farther than it goes, hence it is not satisfied with Page’s.reply. It would not be satisfied under any circumstances as its opposition is only a pretext to overthrow and destroy the Republiear party. But Page proposes to see the people and present his views upon this. question. Is there anything wrong in that? Should not such aproposition be satisfactory to every Republican? The venom, the unfairness and the contemptible course ef the Union against the party is manifest im every issue,.and while it ~ is pursaing such a course it boasts of its honesty. We urge apon Republicans to stand by their colors and see to it that the Republican candidates are not defeated by the efforts of that unprincip!ed sheet. Grass Valley Republican Club. On last Saturday evening the meeting for the organization of a Republican club at Grass Valley was well attended. Wm. George, ofthe County Central Committee, called the meeting to order. On motion.S. D. Bosworth was elected temporary,.chairman and Wm. George, Secretary, A committee consisting of F. .G. Beatty, J. C. Deuel, A.A. Mulloy and it. Leech was appointed .on permanent organization. J.C. Deuel, F. G. Beatty and B, W. Roberts were appéinted to draft and report constitution and bylaws. Messrs. Beatty, Bosworth and Mulloy, were appoint€d to secure speakers for, the next meeting. Messrs. Alex. Stoddard, W. H. Crocker, Wm. Vaughn, J. A. @unningham, and Wm. George were appointed to enroll names fer the ': elub, After the. completien -of the vusiness the club adjourned to meet on next Saturday night at Hamilton Hall. We hope the Republicans of Grass Valley will be oxtin force on A Few Facts. yh The public expenditures under General Grant has been less per ¢apita than under any other President since 1810. ae I 1860 the expenditures reduced to a gold basis were $63,025,788 80, or $1 95 per capita. — tures in 1871 were »$73,554,110 78, or $1. 76 per epi Of eourse fife amount of ‘public indebtedness chargeble directly to the war is not included. : ’ ‘During three years of Johnson's administration, with a tax of $2a gallon on whisky, only $23,000,000 were eollected.During the three years of Grant's administration, with a tax of, fifty eents a gallon on whisky, the amount colleeted and turned into the treasury was $157,000,600. The expense of collecting the revenue under General Grant has been one-half less than under, Johnson. The aggregate receipts of the Gov‘ernment for the past three years have been $1,165,523,169 73; expen‘ditures during the same time, $924,697,026 80, making a grand total of money passing througtthe hands of United States officials of $2,090, 220,196 53. Out ef this amount the Government has lost through defalcation only $197,963 64. Since 1861 the amount. of money passing through the hands of General Spinner, United States Treasurer, has been $55,104,232,282 84. Of this vast amount only $55,038 45 has been lost through the dishonesty of the officials in his office. Since the beginning of Grant's administration the public debt has been reduced upwards of $350,000,000. Since 1866 the aggregate reduction of internal revenue taxation has been $ 228,000,000. When General Grant came into office the value of a greenback was about seventy-five cents in gold, now it is worth eighty-nine cents in gold. ®ur public securities stand higher than ever; our public debt is being funded at a low rate of interest; our eredit is good in money markets of the world; our army has been reduced to a peace basis; every branch of industry is prosperous; wages are high; and general prosperity throughout the land greet the close of Grant's first term.) These are facts that the people appreciate. They know the value of an honest administration of affairs, es sed by” ee easy, Grant still retains the confidence of “the people, and will be as nobly sustained by the loyal millions in 1872 as he was in 1868, ~~_ ~ The Prospect in Pennsylvania, The Philadelphia North American; usually a cautious paper in making political predictions, regards the prospectin. Pennsylvania as now quite encouraging. It says: “This year, with a State ticket as umexceptionable as any offered fer the suffrages of the Republican party for many years, and in every respect worthy. ef the party, the campaign opened with indications of disaffection. We are able to state that better counsels have prevailed and are prevailing, and what at one time seemed to imperil the success of.the party in Qo. tober has entered upon its period af reaction. Probably the greatest dis. . affection was in Schuylkill county, and that is a thing of the past. The greatest digaffection.at this anoment is confined to Crawford county, as nearly as we.can judge, taking the statements .of all the parties, and there is a wery .excdllent .xeason for believing that the trouble.there will mostly disappear, as it has in all parts of the State‘besiéles, ‘before the day of election, Under the circumstances, then, we do not regard Pennsylvania as doubtful, Every present indicationjleads us.to predict that it will not.giveless.than 10,000 mijority for Hawtranft and the ticket in Octeber. “We shall yprobably gain two Congressmen besides the Con. @ressmen at-large, and there is good reason to believe that at least one Democratic Senator will be replaced by a sound Republican.” Franx ,Prxiry is tearing around Santa Clara county like a wild Oakland Tvanetrige. ewe. Frank's antics demonstrate the doctrine of the “transmigration of souls.”” His mule is dead but the spirit of the animule has possessed the owner. _ POS -s Sim Roundell Paimer se Peporied next Satunlay eveni By to have. iti f Lord Chancellor of England.J On the same basis the expendi-} . Stockton, yoa give me a list of . treachery but warmly supports all . their success. . Phis information can: Sevetal letters liave passed be‘tween Page and Coggins, since the latter his challenged by Page-to ean“vases the District. Some of which have alread¢‘been, published. The last communications are as follows: SacrAMENTO, September 25th. Hon. P. Coggins—Dear Sir: Yours of the 24th received. My invitation to you was to canvass the distri. I have appoimtments with Mr. Van Duzer for next week, as follows: Three in Contra Costra county; two in Alameda county; and Stockton on Saturday October 5th, 1872, You can go with me’ and fill these appointments providing you will canvass the balance of the district with me. . Learning through the Sacramento Uviion that you hold peculiar views in regard to the railroad question, I earnestly desire to meet you before the people of the Second District. An early answer is desired. Yours respectfully, © ia F. Paar. The situation was plain, aud Coggins’ opportunity to elose the engagement uneibarrassed: nothing but ‘‘personal disinclivation’’ stood in the way, as witness the full text of-the rejoinder” *«-. SacramEnTO, Sept. 27th, 1872. Hon. H. F. Page, Union Hotel— Dear Sir: In your reply of the 25th instant, to my suggestion of the 24th instant, regarding diseussional meetings in Sacraniento, Placerville and I gad appointments for next week, and invite me attend them, providing I will canvass the balance of the district with you. I had previously, in one of my.notes, indicated my intention to canvass the district on-my. own-account, wnd still adhere to that decision. Very respeetfully, Pascuau Coeers. Thisis a square ‘“‘back down” and shows that Coggins is afraid to meet -Page even on the “railroad question.’’ The truth is Paschal’s masters are afraid to trust him in Page’s hands before the people, as they well know he could not cope with the Republican candidate in argument, OS Tho Congressional Contest. The Petaluma Argus says: While the election of Grant and. Wilson is as certain as almost any future event can be, it shotild not be. forgotton that a new House of Representatives is to be chosen this Fall, and. that the success of Grant’s second administration will depend upon the political complexion of the next. Congress. As the defeatof Greeley becomes more certain, his partisans will re-double their efforts to secure pedvetty tose Ease. Greeley is good trading capital for that purpose, and the wily schemers who are opposed to the principles and eandidate of the Republican party and desire to cripple the next administration, will stop at nothing that promises to further theiraims. fe how enlisted the Sacramento Union iutheir service, and that paper is doing everything in. its: power to defeat the regularly nominated eandidate of the Republican party and elect Congressmen pledged to oppose its leading principles. By. cunningly devise sophistries it seeks . to convince the people that ‘‘a Democratic Congress would do no harm and might do much good.” And in the face of this assertion it claims to be a Republican paper! We trust that no Republican will “be deceived by such staff The Sacramento. Un‘ion is an enemy to the party, and is laboring for its own everthrow, Its Creature, — The Usion seems to think if Page were “‘its-creature’’ he would know e good deal more, and “‘be more courageous in:telling thetrath.” If Coggins, the.creature ofthe Union, had more truth, he would probably have mustered courage enough to meet Page upon, the atump, and if the Union had more-honesty it would in all probability publish the correspondence between Page and Coggins in regard to a joint canvass, and if. it. had any decency it would not talk about the knowledge.of its creatures except in clases with ‘draw poker’’ or ‘*bad whisky.” Gov. Booth’s Position, The Oakland Transcript says: As some parties have insinuated that Governor Booth sympathizes with the traitorous course ef the Sacramento Union, in its opposition to the Republican nominees for Congress, we have, taken pains to learn from.a reliable source that .Governor Booth is not in-sympathy with the Union's four of the Republican nominees for Congress, and fécls a deep interest in . be depended-upon, » ter, in defence of Grant against the . Mining at Grass Valley: The Grass Valley Union of yesterday contains a review of mining 12 that section, whieh shows that there ig much improvement in this business ih that locality. The Idaho) is “panning out’* its regular $40,000 ber monfh with 15.stamps, but + will soon have 35 in operation, whenthe monthly yisld will be $90,000. . The North Star ledge ldoks well at tte bottom of the shaft, 1,150 feet. The net profit in four years has. been $94,500, or $31 50.per share. The Empire mine, in twoweeks-has yielded $25,906 30 with 20 stamps. A few weeks ago thé owners of the Empire talked about shutting down. Two weeks’ run of the Eureka sail yielded $11,000. The Town Talk % 000 at an expense of of $1,200. Other mines mentioned which are being prospected. Sortk Sasa? nae Incorporation. The certificate o the Champion gold, silver and coppes mining Go. wis filed in the County Clerk’s office yesterday. The object is to mine for copper, gold and silver in Novada District. or more especially on the Champion copper lode in Euapire District. The-capital stock is $300,000 divided into 3,000 shares of ¢100 each. The place of business is Stockton and the Trustees for, the first three months are H, 5. Miller, G. W. Malone, R. L. Eilsworth,, George E. Wellerand Joseph M. Cavis: as ee A Strong Pull. The Seott’s Flat boys brag on their hauling. Adey or two since 8S, H. Simons, hauled to the mill with four yoke of cattle, 4,214 feet in saw logs. This we are informed by A. C: Foot, is. the largest load on record at that place. Who can-do better? . ¥ Supplemunt. We issue to-day, in supplement form, the speech of Senator Carpencharges made by Sherman. It will be found an able and complete vindication. . We commend it to our readers. = ures = Gferury and Sumner were born the same year.—Golden Age. Greeley and Sumner leave'the same year—the latter for Europe, the former for Salt river. SS Ne On ae Secretary Frise, in conversation with a friend,stated that in his place, Phillipstown, New York, 200 Demv-erats Have declared for Grant and Wilson, and further, that a leading Democrat there, named Kimvall, has offered to-bet $10,000 that the State ‘of New Yerk will give Grant a majority of 100,000. A Loca company, composed of leading business men, has formed in Santa Cruz county to build and equip a first class narrow gauge road from Santa Cruz to Watsonville. It . is thought that the people will vote a subsidy of $120,000. The project is an excellent’ ene. o aati THi~latest news from Australia represents growing trade between those British Colenies and the United States. Of thirty cr forty ships which had sailed from colonial ‘ports were American. FOR SALE. PLEASANTLY located residence. of seven rooms, with barn, outbuildings, excellent.well on the place, and erchard of splendid fruit trees. Buildings al} in frst rate order. A splendid epportunity for any one to procure a pleasant: home. ro.particulars apply to this office. 819-3w Notice to Creditors. —E Bopp OF JOSEPH MEEK, Deceased Notice ig hereby given. by the.underdersigned Executrix of the above named estate, to the ereditors of, and all persons shaving claims against the estate of Joseph Meek. deceased, to exbibit the same, with the necessary vouchers, within ten ,months from the first publication of .this notice to sthe undersigned at her place of .residence at Rough and Ready, County -of Nevada, : State of California, . Paoyecs RACHEL B. MEEK, xecutrix of the estate of Jox a a of Joxeph Meek, October Ist, 1872.’ Williams & Johnson, Attor a ’ orneys«ATTENTION . NEVADA LIGHT GUARD! OU are hereby ordered to meet at your i Armory, in full nniform, for regular monthly meeting and stfeet drill, on Saturday Evening, Oct. 6th. These.drills nist be attended ih hew-law, members will not pasar Schemes aun. a rr By order, sg ne ey aerate ag ‘ROSENBERG’S:COLUMN THE gravel mine, in two weeks paid-$2,-4-. To which they invite the attention within sixty days, at least two-thirds . Domestic Goods, Trimmings, . “PALACE STORE. ov HE MOUNTAINS! AE. REMOVED totheir Elegant and . spacious Store . ON BROAD STREET, In thé Building formerly occupied by the oe Post Office. And Mave added an Immense a5sevice ray cia armeegdlarahanenetniannnil soxtment of the — Latest Style Goods, of all: purchasers. 3 h We have the Largest Store LARGEST STOCK, ‘And sel] Goods cheaper than . any other House on the Pacific Coast . We. bar no Store ‘for Great Bargains ! ! It is impossible to give an idea of the Beautifal Goods we have ’ a rae }and would therefore invite everybody te ; OALL AND SEE THEM. gr anes We especially call attention to our LOW PRICES And the Quality of Gocds: DRESS GOODS, @ur Stock ig the Largest and best of any retail House in the State. A large, Superb_assortment, CARPETS, OIL, CLOTHS, Call and see the, very Jatest patterns. {cg A large stock on fant SHOES OF ALL. KINDS, We have.added enough to our lot to supply every lady and child in Ne. vada county, and the best of 4ll we. shall sell them {[#°VERY CHEAP ! ™ vee cen ~ Call and see our ” Embroideries, Cloaks, Ladies’ Hats, Under Clothing, ‘Ladies, Gentlemen and Childrens, And Ten Thousand other Articles too numerous to mention, — ted for a large increase in busigess we propose to merit it by selling GOODS LOWER THAN THE VERY LOWEST. ‘ 3 4 % + Te saps Tada ERSRIRSTGRERT NESE, Ganesan W. F. Evens, . Nevada, Oct. 20,1872, & Having eur arrangemeuts complemy NEW STOCK or te CLOTHING: _ BOOTs. SHORS, &e. S. J. ASCHHEIM & BRO Buccessors to BANNER BROS, Corner of Broad & Pine Street EG leave to inform the public thet have purchased the busiuets «! b uer Bros, aud propose to keep a -FIRST CLASS Clothing Stor Our Goods.will be obtained direes fr New York and as we buy for cash Cheaper than any other House in the City. pee eee _ 95" * 5 We have a large stock of Goo on the way and will scon have Fine Assortment of ei Fine Dress Suits, Fine Business Suits, : Coats, all sizes-and.colors, Pants, de do Vests, do do And the best lot of Furnisbi Goods ever brought here. —_—— =a + ‘The Goods are Direct from Manufactori IN NEW YORE + na Befero making any purchts ee * ‘We respeettally ask tne public tol! ot } 8 . CALL AND SEE See us;we propose to make « permane?t! Does eG iness, we shall keep # stock fully e¢™ HOW "TIS a . the demands of the. market and of tbe RRS he B LOC ‘ The I The Hom fas been_in are. located ‘mouth of Harry Sead is an old ha been appoi! he came up Yhe miné prospected, ed for son proposes to ~ drifts wher distance, a1 necessary tent and di company p! nent works mangement . to hear goo ward Boum Ne On Tues ted States 5 taxes impos went into, of this clas bank ‘check Instrument are deeds, . torney, a notes, bill lading, bill description deposit, co ance polici protests of all the doc business: tr “will be hai. ple general R The foll placed. on County Re Copper] has located at Spencevi San France G. F. De cation on . Deeds— Home Go “having cla. mouth of ' Thomas Interest in John Jo ton. Tow Valley. Posseso: ee Cracke1 to port town: The cer the Califc pany was County C company . ing mines vada coun 000; divid each. .Pr Grass Val. three mon Lord, M.} 8. D. M. . The fir mense. Fs Clothing, at San Fr arrived in ial train. The stree with wag< and boxe: around ij work of . it-was con were look seen so hg ~_ goods in t of~such. . Fall andbought at sites Magi texture, a nishing ( has also 1 wants eve Lew good tractor, ‘i ‘the Odd E reflects e: ‘the Orde: gaged in : Sp Hon. B atnounce Dext Satr

a4 y ae ao al a ae : Che Drily Sranseript. NEVADA €rT¥, CAl» * Thursday, Oct. 3, 1872 ~ eS ERI RANE ONE ARDS TREO cas 7 REPUBLICAN TICKET. FOR PRESENT, ” GENERAL U. 8. GRANT. FOR VICE PRESIDENT, —__, HENRY WILSON. ELECTORS AT LARGE, JOHN B. FELTON. JOHN F, MILLER. . “pisraIcr ELECTORS, YIRST DISTRICT. GLAUS SPRECKELS:. SECOND DISTRICT.... 3. EB, HALES THIRD DISTRICT. JESSE 6, GOODWIN. YOURTH PISTRICT... 0/2. H, ROSE. “ POR CONGRESS, mF. PAGE AREAS PRE SALT ELM To Republicans, The Sacramento Union represents the left wing of the Greeley party in this campaigm. Lt boasts of its honesty and: its interest in the welfare of the people, when its course shows that it possesses neither. A paper “whieh boldly advocated saddling the debts of bankrupt counties upon the _people of the State; which adwoeated the grant of Goat Island Flatsto a eompany which only existed om paper;' advocated secosd nomination for Haight after he had signed sixty‘three subsidy bills, now comes to the people with the declaration that ‘the Union is flatly against subsidy,” while at the very time itis favoring the voting of $10,000,000 by San ‘Francisco to the Atlantic and Pacific road. ‘The truth is the Union has never declared against subsidies, except when the Central Pacific Railread is concerned, while Page and the Republiean party are opposed to subsidies. of lands or money to.the Jentral Pacific or any other railroad eompany. But, says the Union, Page has not answered the question put to him. ‘Why not? He referred to his speech, a synopsis of which has been ‘published in every Republican paper of the District, and which has had general circulation, although the ~~ Union had not the fairness to publish + dither it or: McKusick’s speech. In that speech he says: ‘I am opposed to granting a foot of land or a dollar of the people’s money_to any railroad or any other corporation.”” Does that BAMG APRS Tory, queeion, oe . an ean. Ifhe is opposed to granting lends or money to any railroad, he is opposed to granting lands or money to the Central. Pacific, the Atlantic Pacific and all others. But here is where the shoe pinches the Union. Tt only wants a candidate who will fit ite mythical bid and go no farther than it goes, hence it is not satisfied with Page’s.reply. It would not be satisfied under any circumstances as its opposition is only a pretext to overthrow and destroy the Republiear party. But Page proposes to see the people and present his views upon this. question. Is there anything wrong in that? Should not such aproposition be satisfactory to every Republican? The venom, the unfairness and the contemptible course ef the Union against the party is manifest im every issue,.and while it ~ is pursaing such a course it boasts of its honesty. We urge apon Republicans to stand by their colors and see to it that the Republican candidates are not defeated by the efforts of that unprincip!ed sheet. Grass Valley Republican Club. On last Saturday evening the meeting for the organization of a Republican club at Grass Valley was well attended. Wm. George, ofthe County Central Committee, called the meeting to order. On motion.S. D. Bosworth was elected temporary,.chairman and Wm. George, Secretary, A committee consisting of F. .G. Beatty, J. C. Deuel, A.A. Mulloy and it. Leech was appointed .on permanent organization. J.C. Deuel, F. G. Beatty and B, W. Roberts were appéinted to draft and report constitution and bylaws. Messrs. Beatty, Bosworth and Mulloy, were appoint€d to secure speakers for, the next meeting. Messrs. Alex. Stoddard, W. H. Crocker, Wm. Vaughn, J. A. @unningham, and Wm. George were appointed to enroll names fer the ': elub, After the. completien -of the vusiness the club adjourned to meet on next Saturday night at Hamilton Hall. We hope the Republicans of Grass Valley will be oxtin force on A Few Facts. yh The public expenditures under General Grant has been less per ¢apita than under any other President since 1810. ae I 1860 the expenditures reduced to a gold basis were $63,025,788 80, or $1 95 per capita. — tures in 1871 were »$73,554,110 78, or $1. 76 per epi Of eourse fife amount of ‘public indebtedness chargeble directly to the war is not included. : ’ ‘During three years of Johnson's administration, with a tax of $2a gallon on whisky, only $23,000,000 were eollected.During the three years of Grant's administration, with a tax of, fifty eents a gallon on whisky, the amount colleeted and turned into the treasury was $157,000,600. The expense of collecting the revenue under General Grant has been one-half less than under, Johnson. The aggregate receipts of the Gov‘ernment for the past three years have been $1,165,523,169 73; expen‘ditures during the same time, $924,697,026 80, making a grand total of money passing througtthe hands of United States officials of $2,090, 220,196 53. Out ef this amount the Government has lost through defalcation only $197,963 64. Since 1861 the amount. of money passing through the hands of General Spinner, United States Treasurer, has been $55,104,232,282 84. Of this vast amount only $55,038 45 has been lost through the dishonesty of the officials in his office. Since the beginning of Grant's administration the public debt has been reduced upwards of $350,000,000. Since 1866 the aggregate reduction of internal revenue taxation has been $ 228,000,000. When General Grant came into office the value of a greenback was about seventy-five cents in gold, now it is worth eighty-nine cents in gold. ®ur public securities stand higher than ever; our public debt is being funded at a low rate of interest; our eredit is good in money markets of the world; our army has been reduced to a peace basis; every branch of industry is prosperous; wages are high; and general prosperity throughout the land greet the close of Grant's first term.) These are facts that the people appreciate. They know the value of an honest administration of affairs, es sed by” ee easy, Grant still retains the confidence of “the people, and will be as nobly sustained by the loyal millions in 1872 as he was in 1868, ~~_ ~ The Prospect in Pennsylvania, The Philadelphia North American; usually a cautious paper in making political predictions, regards the prospectin. Pennsylvania as now quite encouraging. It says: “This year, with a State ticket as umexceptionable as any offered fer the suffrages of the Republican party for many years, and in every respect worthy. ef the party, the campaign opened with indications of disaffection. We are able to state that better counsels have prevailed and are prevailing, and what at one time seemed to imperil the success of.the party in Qo. tober has entered upon its period af reaction. Probably the greatest dis. . affection was in Schuylkill county, and that is a thing of the past. The greatest digaffection.at this anoment is confined to Crawford county, as nearly as we.can judge, taking the statements .of all the parties, and there is a wery .excdllent .xeason for believing that the trouble.there will mostly disappear, as it has in all parts of the State‘besiéles, ‘before the day of election, Under the circumstances, then, we do not regard Pennsylvania as doubtful, Every present indicationjleads us.to predict that it will not.giveless.than 10,000 mijority for Hawtranft and the ticket in Octeber. “We shall yprobably gain two Congressmen besides the Con. @ressmen at-large, and there is good reason to believe that at least one Democratic Senator will be replaced by a sound Republican.” Franx ,Prxiry is tearing around Santa Clara county like a wild Oakland Tvanetrige. ewe. Frank's antics demonstrate the doctrine of the “transmigration of souls.”” His mule is dead but the spirit of the animule has possessed the owner. _ POS -s Sim Roundell Paimer se Peporied next Satunlay eveni By to have. iti f Lord Chancellor of England.J On the same basis the expendi-} . Stockton, yoa give me a list of . treachery but warmly supports all . their success. . Phis information can: Sevetal letters liave passed be‘tween Page and Coggins, since the latter his challenged by Page-to ean“vases the District. Some of which have alread¢‘been, published. The last communications are as follows: SacrAMENTO, September 25th. Hon. P. Coggins—Dear Sir: Yours of the 24th received. My invitation to you was to canvass the distri. I have appoimtments with Mr. Van Duzer for next week, as follows: Three in Contra Costra county; two in Alameda county; and Stockton on Saturday October 5th, 1872, You can go with me’ and fill these appointments providing you will canvass the balance of the district with me. . Learning through the Sacramento Uviion that you hold peculiar views in regard to the railroad question, I earnestly desire to meet you before the people of the Second District. An early answer is desired. Yours respectfully, © ia F. Paar. The situation was plain, aud Coggins’ opportunity to elose the engagement uneibarrassed: nothing but ‘‘personal disinclivation’’ stood in the way, as witness the full text of-the rejoinder” *«-. SacramEnTO, Sept. 27th, 1872. Hon. H. F. Page, Union Hotel— Dear Sir: In your reply of the 25th instant, to my suggestion of the 24th instant, regarding diseussional meetings in Sacraniento, Placerville and I gad appointments for next week, and invite me attend them, providing I will canvass the balance of the district with you. I had previously, in one of my.notes, indicated my intention to canvass the district on-my. own-account, wnd still adhere to that decision. Very respeetfully, Pascuau Coeers. Thisis a square ‘“‘back down” and shows that Coggins is afraid to meet -Page even on the “railroad question.’’ The truth is Paschal’s masters are afraid to trust him in Page’s hands before the people, as they well know he could not cope with the Republican candidate in argument, OS Tho Congressional Contest. The Petaluma Argus says: While the election of Grant and. Wilson is as certain as almost any future event can be, it shotild not be. forgotton that a new House of Representatives is to be chosen this Fall, and. that the success of Grant’s second administration will depend upon the political complexion of the next. Congress. As the defeatof Greeley becomes more certain, his partisans will re-double their efforts to secure pedvetty tose Ease. Greeley is good trading capital for that purpose, and the wily schemers who are opposed to the principles and eandidate of the Republican party and desire to cripple the next administration, will stop at nothing that promises to further theiraims. fe how enlisted the Sacramento Union iutheir service, and that paper is doing everything in. its: power to defeat the regularly nominated eandidate of the Republican party and elect Congressmen pledged to oppose its leading principles. By. cunningly devise sophistries it seeks . to convince the people that ‘‘a Democratic Congress would do no harm and might do much good.” And in the face of this assertion it claims to be a Republican paper! We trust that no Republican will “be deceived by such staff The Sacramento. Un‘ion is an enemy to the party, and is laboring for its own everthrow, Its Creature, — The Usion seems to think if Page were “‘its-creature’’ he would know e good deal more, and “‘be more courageous in:telling thetrath.” If Coggins, the.creature ofthe Union, had more truth, he would probably have mustered courage enough to meet Page upon, the atump, and if the Union had more-honesty it would in all probability publish the correspondence between Page and Coggins in regard to a joint canvass, and if. it. had any decency it would not talk about the knowledge.of its creatures except in clases with ‘draw poker’’ or ‘*bad whisky.” Gov. Booth’s Position, The Oakland Transcript says: As some parties have insinuated that Governor Booth sympathizes with the traitorous course ef the Sacramento Union, in its opposition to the Republican nominees for Congress, we have, taken pains to learn from.a reliable source that .Governor Booth is not in-sympathy with the Union's four of the Republican nominees for Congress, and fécls a deep interest in . be depended-upon, » ter, in defence of Grant against the . Mining at Grass Valley: The Grass Valley Union of yesterday contains a review of mining 12 that section, whieh shows that there ig much improvement in this business ih that locality. The Idaho) is “panning out’* its regular $40,000 ber monfh with 15.stamps, but + will soon have 35 in operation, whenthe monthly yisld will be $90,000. . The North Star ledge ldoks well at tte bottom of the shaft, 1,150 feet. The net profit in four years has. been $94,500, or $31 50.per share. The Empire mine, in twoweeks-has yielded $25,906 30 with 20 stamps. A few weeks ago thé owners of the Empire talked about shutting down.

Two weeks’ run of the Eureka sail yielded $11,000. The Town Talk % 000 at an expense of of $1,200. Other mines mentioned which are being prospected. Sortk Sasa? nae Incorporation. The certificate o the Champion gold, silver and coppes mining Go. wis filed in the County Clerk’s office yesterday. The object is to mine for copper, gold and silver in Novada District. or more especially on the Champion copper lode in Euapire District. The-capital stock is $300,000 divided into 3,000 shares of ¢100 each. The place of business is Stockton and the Trustees for, the first three months are H, 5. Miller, G. W. Malone, R. L. Eilsworth,, George E. Wellerand Joseph M. Cavis: as ee A Strong Pull. The Seott’s Flat boys brag on their hauling. Adey or two since 8S, H. Simons, hauled to the mill with four yoke of cattle, 4,214 feet in saw logs. This we are informed by A. C: Foot, is. the largest load on record at that place. Who can-do better? . ¥ Supplemunt. We issue to-day, in supplement form, the speech of Senator Carpencharges made by Sherman. It will be found an able and complete vindication. . We commend it to our readers. = ures = Gferury and Sumner were born the same year.—Golden Age. Greeley and Sumner leave'the same year—the latter for Europe, the former for Salt river. SS Ne On ae Secretary Frise, in conversation with a friend,stated that in his place, Phillipstown, New York, 200 Demv-erats Have declared for Grant and Wilson, and further, that a leading Democrat there, named Kimvall, has offered to-bet $10,000 that the State ‘of New Yerk will give Grant a majority of 100,000. A Loca company, composed of leading business men, has formed in Santa Cruz county to build and equip a first class narrow gauge road from Santa Cruz to Watsonville. It . is thought that the people will vote a subsidy of $120,000. The project is an excellent’ ene. o aati THi~latest news from Australia represents growing trade between those British Colenies and the United States. Of thirty cr forty ships which had sailed from colonial ‘ports were American. FOR SALE. PLEASANTLY located residence. of seven rooms, with barn, outbuildings, excellent.well on the place, and erchard of splendid fruit trees. Buildings al} in frst rate order. A splendid epportunity for any one to procure a pleasant: home. ro.particulars apply to this office. 819-3w Notice to Creditors. —E Bopp OF JOSEPH MEEK, Deceased Notice ig hereby given. by the.underdersigned Executrix of the above named estate, to the ereditors of, and all persons shaving claims against the estate of Joseph Meek. deceased, to exbibit the same, with the necessary vouchers, within ten ,months from the first publication of .this notice to sthe undersigned at her place of .residence at Rough and Ready, County -of Nevada, : State of California, . Paoyecs RACHEL B. MEEK, xecutrix of the estate of Jox a a of Joxeph Meek, October Ist, 1872.’ Williams & Johnson, Attor a ’ orneys«ATTENTION . NEVADA LIGHT GUARD! OU are hereby ordered to meet at your i Armory, in full nniform, for regular monthly meeting and stfeet drill, on Saturday Evening, Oct. 6th. These.drills nist be attended ih hew-law, members will not pasar Schemes aun. a rr By order, sg ne ey aerate ag ‘ROSENBERG’S:COLUMN THE gravel mine, in two weeks paid-$2,-4-. To which they invite the attention within sixty days, at least two-thirds . Domestic Goods, Trimmings, . “PALACE STORE. ov HE MOUNTAINS! AE. REMOVED totheir Elegant and . spacious Store . ON BROAD STREET, In thé Building formerly occupied by the oe Post Office. And Mave added an Immense a5sevice ray cia armeegdlarahanenetniannnil soxtment of the — Latest Style Goods, of all: purchasers. 3 h We have the Largest Store LARGEST STOCK, ‘And sel] Goods cheaper than . any other House on the Pacific Coast . We. bar no Store ‘for Great Bargains ! ! It is impossible to give an idea of the Beautifal Goods we have ’ a rae }and would therefore invite everybody te ; OALL AND SEE THEM. gr anes We especially call attention to our LOW PRICES And the Quality of Gocds: DRESS GOODS, @ur Stock ig the Largest and best of any retail House in the State. A large, Superb_assortment, CARPETS, OIL, CLOTHS, Call and see the, very Jatest patterns. {cg A large stock on fant SHOES OF ALL. KINDS, We have.added enough to our lot to supply every lady and child in Ne. vada county, and the best of 4ll we. shall sell them {[#°VERY CHEAP ! ™ vee cen ~ Call and see our ” Embroideries, Cloaks, Ladies’ Hats, Under Clothing, ‘Ladies, Gentlemen and Childrens, And Ten Thousand other Articles too numerous to mention, — ted for a large increase in busigess we propose to merit it by selling GOODS LOWER THAN THE VERY LOWEST. ‘ 3 4 % + Te saps Tada ERSRIRSTGRERT NESE, Ganesan W. F. Evens, . Nevada, Oct. 20,1872, & Having eur arrangemeuts complemy NEW STOCK or te CLOTHING: _ BOOTs. SHORS, &e. S. J. ASCHHEIM & BRO Buccessors to BANNER BROS, Corner of Broad & Pine Street EG leave to inform the public thet have purchased the busiuets «! b uer Bros, aud propose to keep a -FIRST CLASS Clothing Stor Our Goods.will be obtained direes fr New York and as we buy for cash Cheaper than any other House in the City. pee eee _ 95" * 5 We have a large stock of Goo on the way and will scon have Fine Assortment of ei Fine Dress Suits, Fine Business Suits, : Coats, all sizes-and.colors, Pants, de do Vests, do do And the best lot of Furnisbi Goods ever brought here. —_—— =a + ‘The Goods are Direct from Manufactori IN NEW YORE + na Befero making any purchts ee * ‘We respeettally ask tne public tol! ot } 8 . CALL AND SEE See us;we propose to make « permane?t! Does eG iness, we shall keep # stock fully e¢™ HOW "TIS a . the demands of the. market and of tbe RRS he B LOC ‘ The I The Hom fas been_in are. located ‘mouth of Harry Sead is an old ha been appoi! he came up Yhe miné prospected, ed for son proposes to ~ drifts wher distance, a1 necessary tent and di company p! nent works mangement . to hear goo ward Boum Ne On Tues ted States 5 taxes impos went into, of this clas bank ‘check Instrument are deeds, . torney, a notes, bill lading, bill description deposit, co ance polici protests of all the doc business: tr “will be hai. ple general R The foll placed. on County Re Copper] has located at Spencevi San France G. F. De cation on . Deeds— Home Go “having cla. mouth of ' Thomas Interest in John Jo ton. Tow Valley. Posseso: ee Cracke1 to port town: The cer the Califc pany was County C company . ing mines vada coun 000; divid each. .Pr Grass Val. three mon Lord, M.} 8. D. M. . The fir mense. Fs Clothing, at San Fr arrived in ial train. The stree with wag< and boxe: around ij work of . it-was con were look seen so hg ~_ goods in t of~such. . Fall andbought at sites Magi texture, a nishing ( has also 1 wants eve Lew good tractor, ‘i ‘the Odd E reflects e: ‘the Orde: gaged in : Sp Hon. B atnounce Dext Satr